davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Cuba's Short Memory.
m the PHILADELPHIA Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The old idea that republics are un-
grateful seems to be true just now in
the case of Cuba. The formation Of
party in that island having as a
basic plank of it's platform opposi-
ton to Interference of Americans in
the internal affairs Of that govern
ment would indicate the development
Of q sentiment in the island republic
of forgetfulness Of what Cuba owes
to the United States. This pronounce
ment of opposition to American in
reference has a curious ring. We
have never interfered but for the
good of Cuba. There has been neither
attempt nor desire to exploit that
country for our own beneft in any
way.
The larger share Of our interfer-
ence has been to protect Cuba from
interference by interests which would
have been financially and politically
advantageous to certain OF her own
ambitious leaders and factions. We
have endeavored to save her from
herself. to give her a stable rule OF
law, to prevent crafty hands from
reaching into her treasure house. We
have stood in the way there of her
being dominated by interests that
were filled with the spirit of greed.
1t is true that We have at different
times interfered with the plans OF
some Of her own people, but our ac
tion was in behalf of the island and
it's whole people. We have been the
true friend of Cuba from the day tat
we went to war with Spain in ASK
ueflaII.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-COntinued.
TARoMA PARK HOMES.

TAROMA PARK HOMES.
At last a neat Groom house. III 50. cars,
new; bath; fine cellar; sleeping porch: lot
VIII taEe for
2-family apts., very best location; on car line !;
large lots fine shade one Of them pays all eI, ,
penses live in the other free. We have well
built and well located dwelling; bedrooms !;
cars, stores, school and churches very con
yenient would cost today 3cI so,s 70 SO goo
Elegant 1O-room house at $4,000. Don't 1or-
get our r,sn%. fine building PsR% lots, REALTY co..
Col. s5Os. Takoma Park. D. c:
OVER 40 ACRES, JUST OUTSIDE OF THE
District on fork of main roads. Prince
Georges county; easy walking distance OF
ST. car line; fare. &c; splendid property for
colored subdivision. Cheap to close an estate
terms. Apply j. RAYMOND HOOVER. Trus-
tee. District National Bank bldg
8 ROOMS ON . FLOORS,
GARAGE AND l ACRE
Beautiful s-room home on floors: bedrooms:
front and back porches; pantries electric
lights; 10 other modern improvements); garage
holds 1 car: lot 2OOx215; l acre; property 10
House); owner, Mr.. Glassmre, going west de-
sires quick sale, thus low price OF S3.2oO;
terms. $3.50 cash, balance $3.50 per month,
includes verything; inspect any time you wish !;
possession days; sale sign on property. All
information see
WALTER O'HARA,
EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
1909 H NV. Phone Main 1928.
Near Columbia Country Club.
Fine 1-acre country home, improved by mod
ern house Of rooms and bath: hot-water neat;
gas: electricity; garage and other outbuildings;
macadam road and near electric line; price,
$4,000 Address Box HE, Star office. 8.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
$4,000. Terms.
New home, ready for occupancy
center hall, seven large rooms,
hot-water heat, elec lights, at
tractive fixtures and decorations ;
large closets, maple floors; shade
trees; good size lot.
w. H. WALKER,
72o 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

UKULELE AND MANDOLIN STUDIO
Ukulele taught in 10 lessons.
1772 Columbia road. 12s
DRAMATIC ART TAUGHT; DEFECTIVE
speech corrected amateur theatricals coached |;
humorous and dramatic readings given by pro-
fessional, Col 23S1-W 1Os
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WANTED
Good Homes for the Better
Class Of ColOred

Many Of our clients pay all cash for their
81 900 and make large monthly payments.
We hold deposits Of 500 to $500 from
clients who will buy the following:
modern home. One requires a garage or room
for same.
One will nav all cash for the best 8
room house Sc. 600 will buy; garage room
necessary.
One will pay 1000 cash and $40 to $50
per month, depending on size Of house.
One Will take house on Gresham st. or
any street in the Sherman ave. neighborhood
not over $3. $50; pay $500 cash and $S5 per
month.
NOTICE-The above are bona f1de pur-
chasers. We have many others. II you are the
owner Of a property which you think will suit
one of our clients we will be pleased to have
you submit the same. You will like the results.
IRWIN & SHANK,
1413 G ST. NV. MAIN 390s.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WANTED-TO BUY.
Continued.

FROM oWNER-MODERN, GROOM CITY
home in desirable white neighborhood. for all
cash. +. A. CRAWFORD, 40 Columbia road.
Tel. Col. 1921. TO-
Will PAY CASH FOR TWO OR THREE
family apartment house. as an investment;
any good location northwest. What have you
to offer? Address Box 27S-C, Star oface.
THE BEST TO ROOM HOUSE FOR THE
money: price to be under So 200: good north
west section. Have all cash. Address, giving
exact location and price. Box 2S7-C. Star Office.
HOUSES OF TO 10 ROOMS: Anil; GOOD
neighborhood, at prices 900 to $15. 600;
wanted Immediately for cash purchasers.
Phone Main $40, Federal Real Estate Corp,
col Woodward bldg.
Is YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE LIST IT
with us. as We have constant demand for
houses ranging in price from s. 900 to SIC. 900.
THOMAS A. JAMESON. $50 New York ave.
NV Main 1927
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Chevy Chase, D. c.
Livingston st. near Conn. ave. Two
brand-new semi-detached homes:
rooms and 3 baths: INV. h.. electricity,
hardwood floors. open fireplace; up-to-
date in every detail; garage.
PRICE. 3d. 500.
REASONABLE TERMS.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

WHY PAY HIGH RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy a new 7-room house, all modern improve
ments. garage, fenced. porches. plenty ground
fruit trees, coal in cellar. in Decatur Heights
Md. for IS, ,OOO 81 200 down. rest $40 month.
ly: Completely furnished. extra price. Call 824
NJ, Hyattsville. 90
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Y A., near City, 800,
With Pair Horses and

With Pair Horses and
5 cows 2 yearlings. mower. roller. p!ows
long list tools. wagons. harness included for
quick sale; main road, 212 miles depot,
high school. milk station; 7 miles large city
easily worked, productive fields; 10-cow, wire
fenced pasture estimated 1000 cords wood
nice apple orchard: pears; plums; cherries
poultry houses. etc. 81, 800. part cash. gets
all. Details page %. Strouts Fall Cataiog. lou
pages Farm bargains, % states; copy free
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 1422-N, Land Title
bldg. Philadelphia.
FOR RENT OR SALE-GOOD TRUCK FARM
55 acres, u mile Baltic blvd. steam and elec
tric roads; house and outbuldings reasonable
rent: immediate possession. Owner. s. C/Bond
Berwyn. Md. y
FOR sALE-GOOD FARM OF 81 ACRES
near Elmira. n. Y: good buildings: eight-room
house. with bath and furnace; bank barn, with
silo, poultry and hog houses variety Of fruit
and berries; price. 81 10000. will change
for smaller property. Address WM. o. Full
TON, Breesport. n. Y.
IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA, FROM 10
to s25 acres; prices are right. See US and
make arrangements for inspection.
r. a. SMITH CO.. s15 18th ct.
We SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND VA.
Poultry fruit. dairy. river-front farms.
Beyside homes, country business stands: lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 NV. F. 2702.
no27s
Evening star., 1919-11-09

In Nice, Quiet Location.
Adams st. near 1st st. NV. This
house has 6 rooms and bath; woodwork
finished in real oak; large lot; garage.
A very attractive little home.
PRICE, $7,350-TERMS.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
DEAF, SMALL FARM.

IDEAL SMALL FARM.
6s acres rich loan this side Annapolis. on
electric line and good dirt road 40 acres IN
cultivation balance timber: nice Groom house
near bay and will appeal to any judge of val
ues. Special price, $500. This is not ike
the average Advertised farm
Lock Box IS.
Arlington p. O., Va.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
WANTED-HOUSEs.

HAVE CLIENTS TO PURCHASE HOMES
and farms. D. II. JOHNSON CO.. 1888 II
Evening star., 1919-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
Announcement Extraordinary! The New En-
cyclopedia Americana 80 Vols.,. Modern
work. Terms. Exchanges. Consult Mr. Rich
ards. Jenifer bldg. distributor.
-LEARN THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
A class for the study Of Russian Is now be-
ing formed by a native teacher; instruction
to begin about Dec. 1. For particulars address
Box 93-E, Star office. 14s
Evening star., 1919-11-09

EAST RAYMOND ST., CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Bungalow. 3 large rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished. $25 month. until April 1st, $50 from
April to October; electricity. bath; squares
east cars. Room for 8. Owner. 231O Goth st.
| BARGAIN
Two acres Of rich land. suitable for small
truck farm poultry; fruit trees; Groom
house. bath: furnace heat; garage: two blocks
from cars. Immediate possession. Amply
owner, H. W. CRIsMoND. deputy sheriff,
Sligo Md. first stop beyond Silver Spring,
FOB REFINED CoLORED-VRRY ATTRAC-
tive six.room home with all modern improve.
ments, large lot in Pleasant View Heights.
take n st. car and get of at 18th and Deans
ave. n.s.. then walk one square left. OF call at
Room 402, JenifeE bldg: N. 226.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
FRANK A. CURTIS.

Frank A. Curtis died very suddenly at
about T. 80 p. M, Friday at his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Rose M. Pike, Bridge
street, where he was spending the winter.
He had been in failing health for some
time and his death was caused by heart
failure, induced by complication of dis
asses, and he passed away in his sleep on
a couch. He was born in Swanville, Oct.
1884, the son of the late Josiah and Betsy
(McKeen) Curtis. He married Mrs. Kate
Allen Hinckley of Rockland, who died
about IL years ago. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs Pike and by one
brother, Rev. Mahlon E. Curtis of East
Belfast. He had engaged in farming and
had lived in Knox and Waldo. He sold
his farm in the latter town last fall, but
had planned to spend the summer in
the country, where he was always
more contented. He was a Civil War
veteran and served in Company A. of
the Fourth Maine Regiment and was
member of George G. Davis Post, G. A.
R., of Brooks. The funeral was held at
his late home Monday at 10 a. M, Rev.
Arthur E. Wilson of the First Parish
Church oIiiciating. The remains were
taken to Knox for interment. The bear
ers were Messrs. John Batchelder, Eslie
Bowen, Ellison Abbott and C. r. Coombs.
Charles E. Sherman took the remains to
Knox.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22

schooner, number 4 on the yard list, has
been brought along rapidly under master
builder, j. M. Parker, with small crew
since the launching of the A. Ernest Mills
on April End, at which time she was not
wholly framed out. At this time she is
ceiled up to the shelf strake of the lower
deck beams, and planked to the turn of
the bilges With keel 1875 feet long
her overall measurement will be about 2l5
feet She is to have flush deck like
the last two, and will measure close to
1000 tons, for a guess. by much the
largest vessel ever launched into the
harbor. Although seagoing craft were
being built here as early as 1871, it is
matter of record that the ship Loeb La
mar of 579 tons was the largest, up to
1853, when she was launched by N. q.
Hichborn, for Capt Wilson Hichborn..
In 1854 the ship Jacob Badger, claimed
the record, with tonnage of 1,O48. 5 re
was also built by N G. Hichborn for
Capt. Everett Staples. William Brown
w as the master builder of the two and
! they were built on the eastern side OF the
point. A close second to the Badger
was the ship Sontag, 1905 tons, launch
ed in 1870 by Mudgett, Libby & Grit
fin, at "the MILL" for Capt. F. D. Harrl-
man. This ship was the work of Albion
/ P. Goodhue, a sterling character OF the
old school, who had a long line of vessels
to his credit and when almost an octoge-
marian was able to 60 into the North
woods for ship timber, and who survived
with clear mentality and comparatively
vigorous body until he passed away at
age of nearly 90, only couple of years
before the unexpected revival of the
ancient art on STORED ground.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marden are at
their farm.
Comet Grange will hold it's next meet
ing May oath.
Charles Curtis is building bungalow
for Arthur Ellis
Percy Murphy was at his farm Sunday
and is to take possession soon.
Monroe. Born May Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riley, daughter.
The United Baptist quarterly meeting
will be held at East Jackson, June 7th
and 9Th
Mrs. Arthur Ellis and Mrs. H. P. White
were in Monr oe last Friday, calling on
relatives.
Mrs. Martin Robertson of Monroe,
visited at the home of Mrs. E. A. Robert
son. last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cunningham of Bangor were at
Swan Lake fishing, recently and caught a
salmon. They also were callers on Mrs.
Carrie Cunningham,
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
MONROE.

Miss Verna Boyd of B. H. s., spent the
weekend with Mildred Curtis
Rev. w. E. Streeter of Brooks will
speak at the church, Memorial Sunday.
Mark l.. Chase has received his honor
able discharge, and is visiting relatives n
town.
There was large crowd attended the
free dance given to the returning soldier
boys, by the towns people, May 18th.
Delightful music was furnished by Nc
Keen's orchestra of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twombly observed
the 50th anniversary of their wedding,
May 10th, Mrs. Twombly entertained
the Whist Club in the afternoon, when
original poems were read by Mrs Lizzie
York and Mrs. G. A. Palmer Mrs.
Palmer presented Mrs Twombly with a
handsome cameo pin, from the club Ice
cream and cake were served. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly enter
tanned their relatives and a few invited
friends. They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, including gold and
silver.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
MORRILL,.

DR.. and Mrs L. N. Pearson made a
business trip to Waterville recently.
Annie Paul, teacher at Milo, passed
the week-end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Delbert Paul
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Barlow have rented
Milton Blake's place on Higgins Ridge,
and moved last week
Mrs. Annie L. Simmons who spent the
winter with her children in Massachu-
sets returned the past week.
Mrs. Stephen Murch who has employ
ment in Lowell, Mass, was in town last
week, the guest of Rev and Mrs. Nathan
Hunt.
Mrs. Mabel Allan of Sedgwick, came
last week and will remain at the parson-
age during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Hunt.
Mrs Ida Ellis who passed the winter
in Texas with her son Milton, and Gil
bert Ellis from overseas, have returned
to town and opened their home
A rather unusual sight was noticed on
our streets recently Two brothers were
riding in their auto, and just few feet
ahead of the car was span OF horses.
One of the young men lp the car was
guiding the horses by the reins. Both
car and horses were making good time
Rev and Mrs. Nathan Hunt left for
Denver, Colo. Tuesday, to attend the
Northern Baptist convention, which con
venes there May 21st. Their daughter
katherine went with them as far as
Portland where she will stop and visit
her sister, Mrs Hilda Dean, until their re-
turn from the west.
The interment of Mr. Austin Crockett,
formerly of Liberty, took place at Nor
rill cemetery Monday afternoon, May 18th.
A number of friends came from Liberty.
The casket was opened at the cemetery,
and Rev. MI Hunt conducted a short
burial service. Beautiful floral offerings
were in evidence.
Mrs Nellie Thompson Morgan of
W ollaston, Mass, occupied the pulpit
Sunday, May 18th, by request, in the
absence of the pastor. This was very
pleasing, as only a very few knew
that she was coming at this time. She
spoke very effectively from the text,
To-day is the day that the Lord hath
given thee"
The funeral of Mrs. Deborah Woodbury.,
widow of the late Israel Woodbury., was
held at her late residence Wednesday
afternoon, May 18th, Rev. William
Vaughan of Belfast officiating Four
grandchildren, Israel, Lemuel, Nor
man and Jimmie Woodbury. acting as
bearers. There was very Urge group of
mourners including thirteen out of six
teen grandchildren. The profusion of
beautiful flowers were silent testimonials
of the love and respect felt for the de-
ceased.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
Don'tF Forget the
White Opening
Summer Millinery
SATURDAY,,
May "a, 1919
H. H. COOMBS co.
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday
morning at the Universalist church; Sum-
day school at noon.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 1915 a. m. with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan; Sum-
day school at noon.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist Church at 1O45 a. m.
with Memorial address by Prof. C. N
Clark of Bangor. Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M Prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening.
At the First Parish church Sunday
morning Rev. A. E. Wilson will take for
his subject, ECHOES of Anniversary
Week" Church school at noon. All
cordially invited to these services.
Rev. Everett S. Lyons, who recently
graduated from the Bangor Theological
Seminary, supplied the Universalist pull
pit most acceptably last Sunday morning.
He has accepted call to the Union church
in Enfield, N. H.
Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. R.,
and it's allied bodies will attend services
at the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. By special request Prof Calvin N.
Clark of the Bangor Theological Semi
nary, who occupied this pulpit the past
few months, will preach on this occasion.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court ST.; telephone 213-11. Sun
day morning, preaching 10.45, by Rev. A.
=. Luce, Dist. Supt.; Sunday school, IL;
Sunday evening, preaching, 7.30; Thurs
day evening prayer meeting, 100 The
first quarterly conference viii! be held in
the church parlors Saturday evening at
I30. All reports should be ready and all
members of the official board present.
Peoples church welcomes all to worship.
Strangers in town are especially welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
SELENA A. EATON

Sefena A, wife of Charles B. Eaton,
died at their home on Court street early
| Friday morning, May 10th. She had been
IN failing health for about five years and
for nearly year critically ill. She was
given every care that money and love
could provide. Her sister and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Sumner Bridges, closed
| their own home on Waldo avenue in Oct.
l9l7, and have been at the Eaton home
ever since. Mrs. Eaton was born in
Northport, April rs, 1872, the daughter of
John G. and the late Hattie NJ (HalD Jack
son, but since girl had lived in this city.
Mrs Eaton's home and family interests
were always her first consideration, but
she was also public spirited, and as long
as health permitted attended the services
OF the Universalist church, of which she
was member. She was also a member
of and a regular attendant at the Thomas
H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
X, OF Belfast Commandery, United Order
OF the Golden Cross and Seaside Grange.
She enjoyed the respect and esteem of
large circle of friends and acquaintance.
Besides her husband and father she is
survived by two children, Margaret and
Stanley B., and by seven sisters and four
brothers, all Of whom were present at the
funeral: Mrs Sumner Bridges of Belfast,
Mrs Fred knowIton of Belmont, Mrs
Frank Lee, Mrs. John Walton and Mrs.
Charles P Swift of Gardiner, Mrs. Her.
man 0. Beckwith and Miss Louise M.
jackson of Belfast; Leonard R. Jackson
of Augusta, James E. jackson of Bel
mont, Ralph S. Jackson of Gardiner and
Harold A. jackson of Belfast. The funeral
was held at her late home Sunday at p.
M, Rev. A. A. Smith of Bangor, former
pastor, officiating. The floral tributes
were abundant and beautiful. There was
large attendance, including members of
the societies to which she belonged. Her
brothers were bearers and the interment
was in Grove Cemetery.
She hath fallen asleep-it is we'll.
She hath thus lain her life burden down:
Long years hath she borne the stern cross,
But it fitted her brow for the crown.
She may have forgotten, cen now,
That ever earth taught her to weep;
Let US say, while in sorrow we bow,
1t is well; she hath fallen asleep
She hath fallen asleep; fold the robe
Der the meek heart so pulseless and still;
She hath gone to her Father and ours,
And our grief is His sovereign will.
The rest which He gives His beloved
Is hers-the untroubled and deep
And because we so loved her we say
1t is well; she hath fallen asleep.
She hath fallen asleep-it is we'll
She will not be weary again;
We shall lie down beside her ere long;
Then why should our weak faith COM
plain?
May we claim, on the morn of our rising,
Victor palms which the sersphim keep;
O what glory will crown the beloved
In Christ who have fallen asleep!
Selected
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
MRS. SYLVINA GILMORE HALL.

Sylvina G., widow of the late Cyrus j.
Hall, died in New Bedford, Mass, Sum-
day, May 18th. She was born in Belfast,
in July 1889, the daughter of the late
James and Martha Shute Gilmore and is
the last of their family. The greater
part of her life had been spent in Belfast,
where she frequently visited and she was
here during the recent illness of her
niece, Miss Carrie E. Gilmore, to whom she
gave thoughtful care and attention. She
was for many years an active member of
social affairs. Since the death of her
husband she has spent the summer sea-
son at Somes Sound and winters with
her daughter Martha, now Mrs. c. G.
Ferguson of New Bedford. Another
daughter, Mary H., wife of J. B. Van
Gelder of Los Angeles, Calf, also sur
wives. The remains, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Villa m
R. Marshall, arrived last Wednesday
evening and the funeral was held at the
North Church. Thursday at 10 a. M,
Rev. William Vaughan officiating. The
interment was in Grove Cemetery. The
bearers were Messrs. Ben D. Field, John
r. Dunton, c. w. Wescott and James
c. Durham. Mrs. Jennie Morse Bragg of
Stockton Springs, Mrs. Halls cousin,
came to attend the funeral
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
FOR THE GIRL
GRADUATE

Call and see our handpainted fans I'M
ported from China, with sticks OF pure
ivory. The fashion news say that rams
will be very popular this summer, ana
these will make an ideal present tor the
girl graduate. See Miss Partridge or MISS
Wilson at Journal office or Court street.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-22
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Capt. and Mrs. L. W. Coombs of Cas-
tine spent the week. end in town.
Mr. Jesse Bates arrived last week for
visit with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bates.
Mr.. Victor Hodgkins and family have
moved home from Keller's Point where
they went last winter to be near his
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt and daughter,
recently arrived from Portland where
they spent the winter, and are living in
the j. Dunlop house.