davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

Never has the boy left Theodore Roose-
Welt. He has added manhood and superb
manhood, too-on to boyhood, and is all
can get back to boyhood without an effort
and stiil lose nothing of the manful dig
nifty and self-relisnce we all admire. II
is, in fact, largely because there is 30
much OF the boy-the big, glad, self-ss-
sertive, kindly, generous, unconqaerable
American boy--about Theodore Roosevelt
that he is equal to all his tasks. The ''sol-
emn ass, ;" as Tom Corwin used to call the
statesman that couldn't unbend, does less
work because he does ii all mechanically,
and has to look constantly at his official
tools to see that they are tempered TO the
work expected OF them
One kind of ceremony only Is to the
President valuable the ceremony Of
candor, free from intrieacy and totally
foreign to equiyocation. The dislike for
lying and snbterfuge that he had when
boy still clings to Theodore Roosevelt.
II dominates, stimulates, ennobles him
The President recently went out with
his own boys and their boy friends for
nights camping in the hills near Oyster
Bay. All the boys in that party had glo-
rious fun, none more than the forty seven
yesr-old kid, Theodore Roosevelt. The
man that can't admire a President who
thus shares the joys of youth and accent
yates the pleasures Of chiid-life Is not an
American.
KAISER Wilhelm is an original charsc-
ter, but could not do it. King Edward is
kindly, but would not do it. Royal ETH
quette, you know. What grand country ii
is that gives youth due honor and makes Ii
perpetual. Not everybody can be boy in
the same way as Theodore Roosevelt, but
all can be boys again, and always by lend
ing every encouragement by word, ex-
ample and corporation TO the pleasures
and pastimes of the young. ave shall be
young but once" is not American. In
America we are always young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
Judge Emery On Divorce.

Those dissatisfied with their partners
for life, and who aimlessly desire to
separate that which God has joined, need
not present their petitions for divorce
to Justice l.. A Emery, of Ellsworth, who
is presiding al the September term Of the
supreme court in Auburn Only the best
of reasons for divorce will prevail in his
court.
In hts remarks to the attorneys at the
opening of court Justice Emery land down
several rules that he will follow in divorce
cases. One was that the court would not
hear any divorce cases while the jury was
at work. as it was not then possible for
him 10 give them the required amount OF
attention.
Another was that the court must be sat
isfied that every effort has been made 20
notify the libelee of the proceedings.
Notice by publication would not be SUI
fieient unless every other means had
failed.
The action OF Justice Emery, II followed
by other courts, will tend to lessen the
divorces granted, and the number even
In this county is slarmingly large. His
rules are endorsed by the attorneys and
public alike.
A careful observation of divorce cases
In the supreme court of Auburn warrants
the conclusion that too many people seek
to become divorced because they have
found someone whom they like better
than they do their first choice. This i
especially true of young women who
obtain the majority OF divorces. -LeiristoH
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

OF Music = At Bangor Next Week,
Oct. 3. q and 3.


Oct. 3, and 3.
week from tomorrow win be the
opening day Of the ninth annual music
festival at Bangor. What this organiza-
tion is TO the mrsie-loying putiie
throughout eastern Maine; what il has
accomplished in developing the public
taste for music OF high order, what it
Will accomplish along this line in the
future need not be enlarged upon here.
The festivals of previous years have set
the standard for quality, and although,
with few exceptions, this years soloists
are new TO this section, the high standard
Of its predecessors viii he maintained by
this years festival.
feature OF the occasion this year Is
entirely nes and is unique; il Is the re-
ception on the afternoon Of the opening
day to the prinsa donna the peerless
Emma EAmes. 1t will be held az the city
hall, and promises TO be the most brilliant
social event known in Bangor for many
years.
The affair is in charge Of committee of
Bangor ladies, who win be assisted by
committees from the cities and towns
whose ehorases are 10 participate in the
festival
Mrs Frank Hinekley is chairman Of the
Bangor contingent; the others are Mrs. T.
L. Coe, Mrs. r. w. Cram, Miss A. II. Dow,
Mrs. E. NJ. Hersey, Mrs. S. r. Prpntiss.
Mrs. A. II. ThAxter, Mrs. J. W. Walker,
Mrs. C. p. webber, Mrs. F. A. Wilson.
a n
wiswell, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Hale,
Mrs. John A. Peters, Mrs. :. w. sutton,
Mrs. s j. Morrison, Mrs. F. w. Rollins
The Bar Harbor committee: Mrs. b. c.
Reynolds, chairman; Mrs. C. c. Morrison,
Mrs. ID. Wellington Bunker, Mrs. Edward
s. Clark, Miss Jessie Foster.
The other towns which viii send COM
mittees are Houlton, Dover, Foxeroft,
Dexter, Old Town, Augusta, Gardiner,
HsIlowell, watervilie, Fairfield, Show
hogan, Madison, Mschias, East Mschiss,
and Calais.
Mime. Eames and her distinguished hus-
band. Julian Story, will receive, and the
others Of the reception party win be sena-
tor and Mrs. Eugene Hale, of Ellsworth;
Chief Justice and Mrs. Andrew P. Wis
well, OF Ellsworth; Maj. and Mrs. A b.
Farnham, of Bangor, representing Gov.
Cobb; and Director in-Chief William r.
Chapman and Mrs. Chapman. Besides
this party, another larger one will receive
more informally.
An Interesting feature of the reception
will be brief address which Senator Hale
has consented to make.
There Is much inquiry as to special
train from Bangor to Ellsworth after the
concert ON Saturday night. There will be
one II at least sixty people going to Ban
gor on that day signify their desire to re-
turn on that train.
Mr.. Crabiree can give all desired infor-
nation regarding tickets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

'sSo more will hear his footsteps on
yonder walk inst as the clock strikes the
hour OF eight. Gracious, JesnettelD
"And the old parIor Light will never burn
low for him again" "You don't mean it.''
al do, and furthermore he win never sit
on the sofa three nights a week and call
years" II am astonished." "And to-
night am going to burn all the old love
letters in my trunk" ''B-, but why are
you going to discharge hims" "Discari
hint Why, you goose, l am going TO
marry himi"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
Correspondence.

TTHE AMERICAS Invites lsalsrs for this CYL
umn. but tne Publication Of thrrn does not imply
the endorsement BY TIRE paper q ttse opinions
expressed The e-Sitor reserves the right 70
eliminate from letters anything o. al objection.
able or personal nstur In discussions, n<ht
for year opinions and fgtt hard, hui be aixni-
FED sEa tolerant aiwsys Aseid pcrsonaiiise-'
ssics 70 tue points at tssgS and Gshs ihs HiEa-
meBEs OF TIE otssr size, uet tire nan who
advances them. Sevsr hose stEht Of The faes
that he has a. good = right 70 bis opiaion az you
70 yours. though his arguments may not he A.
sound. All letters msst be accompanied by TIE
writer's full pane and address. though & Is
optional with him whsther lis nsm@, iaitsals or
: noa de-piune be ussd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

A committee of the Franklin Institute
of Philadelphia has made public It's report
on the Taylor process for butter making.
1t Is recommended that Mr.. Taylor receive
the John Scott Medal and Premium In
recognition Of the value of his inventions.
In this his new process sweet cream ID
poured into shallow pans the bottoms of
which are covered with absorbent pads.
The pads are composed OF heavy white
hlotting paper supporte on Turkish tow
cling, or some similar material, and abb
sorb from the cream nearly all OF Its con-
stituents exeep; the fat. The cream fat
remains rs a layer on the surface OF the
pads and after several hours standing
may be rolled OF. In this condition the
product contains rather too much water
and milk proteids; ON this account, and
because of the absence of salt, IL does not
keep very well. II. however, the separated
butter fat be worked and saited in the
same way as the ordinary churned product,
the result II a very hns grade OF butter.
The process has the advantage Of cheap
ness, since the pads may be used over and
over agsin, lasting, II Is said, for six
months of daily use. The labor Of churn-
ing Is avoided, and, on sccount OF the use
OF fresh cream instead OF that which has
stood 90 ripen several days, the finished
product keeps better than butter made in
the ordinary way. The process has been
patented in the United States, Canada,
England, France and Germany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905.
The republic OF Panama is seeking

The republic OF Panama is seeking
a union with the republic Of Costa
Rica, according to advices received at
the state department The people OF
Panama have wearied of single
blessedness, their dream of empire
has failed to materaiize, and they are
generally anxious to annex them ,
selves to Costa Rico, the most pros
porous and stable of the Central
American republics. The treaty be-
tween this country and Panama is so
comprehensive as to leave no loop
hole by which the interests OF the
United States can be leopardized by
any political events or changes in
Panama, but Ii is believed not I'M
likely that the United States would
regard with entire compiacency the
annexation of Panama to Costa Rica,
with which country the relations of
the United States have always been
most cordial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27


The death last Thursday morning Of
Winifred, wife OF John r. Doyle, caused
sincere grief 20 isrgc circle of friends
who knew her intimately. Though IN fcv
a long time. and death was not unexpected,
the sorrow felt at her death seems none
the less keen. BY all who knew her, she
was held in high esteem, and those who
knew her well. loved her.
Mrs. Doyle was the daughter Of Stephen
Monaghan, Of this city, and was born in
Ellsworth thirty-sevsn years sgo. She was
one Of large family, those whs survive
her being two brcthers-T. r. Monaghan,
OF Gardiner, and Charles +. Monaghan, OF
Ellsworth, and six sisters -Mrs. Edmon
Emo, Of Ellsworth, Mrs. Arthur H. Grant,
OF Atileboro. Mass, Mrs. Carroll j. Swan,
OF Boston. and Misses Margaret, Lucy and
Mary Monaghan, of Ellsworth. She leaves
also husband and thres little daughters.
Funeral services were held Al 81.
Joseph's Catholic church Saturday, Rev.
p. A Hayes officiating.
The psll-besrers were John W. Cough
lin. David W. Carney, Hollis E. Davis
and Henry Dorgan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
Fire at south ,Bluehiu.

BLUEHILI, Sept. % Especially Monday
evening the dwelling house owned and
occupied by Walter Hodgdon was diseoy-
cred to be on fire. By grea. exertion the
flames were subdued and the fire was
supposed to be extinguished, but Tuesday
morning, as the wind arose, it again burst
out, and though again subdued, the in
terror of the building was damaged to the
amount OF 500 or more.
Mr.. Hodgdon had been living in the
house, which was formerly owned by Mr..
Smith, only about two weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

I annoyance Is 70 eNcfa1e Eaem AttCEt1nfF
from the roads Of the small towns.
In the making OF laws on this subject II
is well to keep continually in mind the
fact that the number who will use the
ante is very small, and these few viii be
using them principally Tor pleasure. On
the other hand. those on the rosd 70 whom
the auto brings danger, annoyance and
expense is very large, and they ere ON the
roads not simply FOR pleasure, but are
there because OF necessity IN their bush
ness pursuits.
From many years Of experience driving
on country roads have learned that more
than nine-tenthS Of those whom meet
are. driving for come reason connected
with their business. Excepting tourists.
NOS one person in ten met on the roads Of
Mt. Desert is driving for pleasure only.
But the Gufoists will always be on the
country roads only for pleasure. for il is
not probable that they sill be able to do
business among people who are emphRti-
eaily and earnestly against them
Runners would not bc likely to think it
profitable 10 use an auto If they found
their customers practically boycotting
them on account OF their disregard Of
their interest. There is little probability
of doing much business with an auto
among people 80 hostile to il as country
people seem to be.
Now, considering that 1t is the in
terest OF the many against the few, and
the interest OF business against mere
pleasure, ii seems to be only reasona bic
and just that the public should be able to
secure such legislation as will be effective
for its protection.
1t would be well at the next annual
town meeting to test the sentiment of
the voters in the different towns on the
subject Of favoring united action TO se-
cure such legislation as viii exclude autos
from their roads. OF course it is useless
for me ct this time 10 go into details OF
what the legislation should be, but
think it should provide for local option,
letting each town decide by vote whether
it will admit them or not. 1t should also
provide that the auto may be seized in
any part Of the State and held or confis-
Gated for violation of the law; that in case
OF injury to person or property because OF
an auto, 1t shall be held till all dam
age is paid, and make 1t the duty of mn-
nieipal officers, sheriffs and their deputies
to enforce the law. In word, let The Law
be such as viii oblige them to pay for all
the damage they do in any and every case,
whether admitted on the roads or not.
Certainly the autoists should not COM
plain about this feature OF the law.
To the people OF this island this is a
matter of very great Importance, for the
large number Of beautiful drives Is GER
tainly the greatest attraction that we
have to offer summer visitors. But they
are spoiled just as soon as it is known that
the auto is likely to be encountered ON the
road, for many of our summer visitors
would abandon them at once. The result
would be loss OF many thousands of
dollars every year. r. l. GRfSDLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
AMHERST FAIR.
The Up-Riyer Exhibition TAKE.
Place Next Week.

flAre Next Week.
Now for up-rivcri Next week. Tuesa.v
and Wednesday, the Amherst fair vii,
wind up the fair season la Haueocs
county.
The up-riyer fair enjoys popularity an
It's own popularity which has bspn
growing from year TO year "a each ia;,
brings a repetition Of the good time !,
previous years.
This years fair, the thirteenth animal
exhibition Of the Northern Hancoct.
agricultural society, will be no excevtion-
There is good time in store for everyone
who goes.
The exhibition at the hall, VARYING
somewhat as the seasons vary, is slwavs
good. The up-riyer farmers take pride
in making a good showing at the fair.
and be the season good or bad for cropx
they bring the best they have.
There viii be ball games each day, a baby
show on Wednesday afternoon and dis
play of fireworks, besides the regular
features. Lyneh's band, of Ellsworth
Falls, viii furnish the music during the
day, and MoBsghan's orchestra viii plav
for the dances. which will take place both
nights Of the fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
IraaI No,irfa.

-->~>~~~~-~~~~~-~~N~~@~-
THE subscribers. Sarah c. Sears, OF Bos,oa,
L. suffolk county. Com moaweAith Of Mass.
aehrSests. Charles r. Choate. of Sout h aFouSh,
Worcester county. in said Massachusetts and
Joseph n, Choale. OF the city. county Aad
state Of New YORK. HEREBY give notice that
they have been duly appointed executors Of
tee lkst will and testament aad coSieils thereto
OF Joshua NJ. sears, late OF Boston. In the
eoanty Of suffolk, Commonwealth OF AAssa-
chassfts. deceased. no bonds being required
By the terms OF said will.
Not being residents OF the State Of Maine.
the subscribers such executors have Ap-
pointed Laere y. Dsssy, OF Eden, HANCOCK
county. state OF Maine, whose postofface ad.
dress 10 Bar Harhor. Maine. their agent and
attorney for purposes specified In Revised
sts,utes Of the State OF Maine. Chapter q,
Section a. All persons having demands
against the estate OF said deceased are desired
TO present the same for settlement. and all in-
debtsd thereto are requested TO make pay
ment tmmed lately. sARAu G SEARS
CHssLEs Y. CaoATE.
september .. 1906. JosErH II CBoSVs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

Eliza T., widow of A. J. Remission, brief
mention OF whose death was tnade in last
week. paper, died Sept. II. at the home Of
her daughter at East Milton, Mass, aged
sixty-three years and Eve months.
Funeral services were held at East Mil
ton on Sept. %, and the remains were
brought here for interrnent last Thursday.
Mrs. Remission Is survived by two chill
dren-Mrs. A. Y. Noodle, of Fast Milton,
with whom she lived, and Fred A. kenis-
ton, now OF Berneio, n. NJ; also three
sisters and one brother Mrs. Helen NJ.
Peck, OF Wslthan, Mass, Mrs. o. A. Nc
Fsdden, Of Fairfield, Mrs. Della l. Murch,
of Portland. and Augustus t. Sonerby, Of
East Boston.
The remains were accompanied here by
her daughter and her sister, Mrs. Nc
Fadden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
shot Partridgss A. Close Time.

The work OF the game wardens who
have been investigating the alleged kill
ing of cartridges for the Bar Harbor mar
ket in close time, res-lted in the arrest OF
james Davis, of Otter Creek.
Davis was srraigned before Judge Clark
in the Bar Hsrbor municipal court Friday.
He was found guilty Of having shot and
having in his possession five cartridges,
and WAS fined % for each bird and costs.
He appealed, and furnished 500 bonds
for appearance al the October term OF
the supreme eourr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

And now Bucksport, or orland, has
dam dreams There are rumored plans for
the development Of an electric power
plant al oriand upper falls. A Bucksport
correspondent writes: Recently an ex-
pert has been making estimates of the ex-
tent Of the power, the storage Of water, the
size of the watershed, tie annual rain
fall, etc., and the result Of these win no
doubt warrant the expenditure of many
thousands OF dollars, in the construction
Of dams, requirement Of fiowage rights,
purchase Of real estate, besides the con-
struction OF buildings, installation of
machinery, ETC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

HOLSTERS viii bring the highest prices
for years this fall and winter" said a
well-known lobsterrnan in Bath this
week Continuing ne said: These shell
fish are scarce, and the fishermen are hsv-
ing hard work to obtain enough for their
regular customers, and few are st present
being shipped out of the State. Another
thing which will be hard to purchase this
winter will be CLANS, that is, il the winter
is anything like the two last, as the fats
have been frozen over good part of the
time, and there has to be plenty of money
in the business TO tempt men TO engage in
the work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
sny ease of C2tArrh that cannot be cured by
Hslfs Catarrh Cure. Y. J. CHENEY a CO.,
Toledo. -.
We. the undersigned, have known v. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfrctiy honorable In all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obliga-
lions made by HE firm.
wALDfsG, KIsNAs a MARyIs,
Wholesale DIR x gista, Tolesio, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act.
Ing directly upon the blood ana mucous snr
frees of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Pricr. sSc. per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halfs Family Pills for Combination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
Bread GriddIe Cakes.

One pint OF stale bread crumbs, pint
OF sweet milk, 2 eggs, / teaspoonful
melted butter, little salt, cup OF -four,
1 teaspoonfui OF baking powder, / tea
spoonful OF sugar If desired, nutmeg to
taste. Soak the bread crumbs In milk 10
minutes, then beat the eggs light and put
all together. Beat until smooth and fry
In hot lard ON griddle Serve with maple
syrup. Nice for breakfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

ANY sick woman Is invited TO consult by lef.
ter with DIR. r. v. Pierce, chief eonsulfing
physician of The Iuyalid's Hotel ami Surgical
institute, buffalo. n. Y. In an active practice
OF more than thirty years. assisted by staff Of
nearly score OF associate physicians. Dr.
women. All diseases pscaliar to women sre
treated with success, This consultation By
letter 10 absolutely free. Every letter is treated
as strictly private and saeredly confidential.
Answers are mailed promptly, giving the best Of
medical advice. All answers are sent In plain
envelopes hearing on them no printing OF any
kind. Write without (. ar ard without fee 70
DR.. K v. Pierce, Buffalo, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27

THE subscriber herepy gives notice th&i
t1s,a, :, n sss ess ,e Guy spPoaasevw hreSer,
late OF Aurora. In the county Of hkn-
cock. deceased. and given bonds as the law d.
reefs All persons having demands AgaiRss
the estate of said deceased are desired 20 pre-.
sent the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment in
medisteiy. II. T. SILsbT.
Seutem ber s lgUS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
advertisements.
R]ov4
0lzeo CnLazak
0zeoAs it,

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the stom-
ach whe1 Hyomei is used. Breatbed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
healing Of Hyomei penetrates TO the
most remote cells Of the nose and
throat. and thus kills the catarrhal
germs. heals the irritated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest. most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered
Complete outfit, si.0o; extra bottle, 50
cents.
For sale by G.. A. Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
Spfnal Notires.
~ ~~-c~rtNN -~--~~<~r-r~ r-~sO>~>@
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

HANCOCK ss.s--september 10, a. d. 1906.
UyE, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable o. r.
Canning ham. judge of probate within and for
said county. commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims Of the creditors OF Sew.
all j. Mitchell, late OF Sullivan. in said
county. deceased. whose estate has been rep
resented insolsent. hereby give public notice.
agreeably to the order OF the said Judge OF pro-
bal re, that one month from and after Sept. S,
sent and prove their claims. and that we VIII
attend TO the duty assigned US at the store OF
Crabtree & Hayey, in North Sullivan, in said
county, on Friday. Sept. q, 1906. and Mon
day, Oct. 2. 1905 st one Of the clock In the
afternoon of each of said days.
BARNEY b. HAvRY,
ALFRED b. CRABrRKR,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-27
EllswoRrH. Sept. Is, 1905.

To the Editor Of the Amerscan:
While we do not wish to expel the
automobile from our streets, we do desire
to have protection by the law, that the
auto and owner thereof shall be response
bic for all damages done to carriages
caused by horses frightened by the auto.
Such law, think, would be q great factor
to prevent damage to carriages and per-
haps broken limbs OF the occupants.
They endsnger lives and property.
Not long since, as was riding towards
the city, overlook a woman. On asking
her to ride, she replied: "No; am afraid
you wiH meet an automobile
n. III. MEANS