davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
HANCOCK POINT.

81. summer Colony--New Cottages
outdoor Sports-List of Visitors.
TINS far July has been one of the most
.oossful months in the history OF Ham
- Point as summer resort. Each
"a the early season predicts light or
Ali colony, but when the season adj
'.,nces It's the best yet. SO II is for 1906.
The two new cottages, those of james
airdwood, OF Orange, n. j., and Miss
lane BrowneI, of Bristol, Conn, are at
..octive additions to the cottage list. The
ni,dwood cottage, located on the south
s...eru shore next to the Wing cottage, is
!, modern English architecture and cost
.rrroy imateiy 1900. The Girdwoods are
he no means new Corners, as for many
rs.rs they have spent their summers here
.rtil at last they have coms to stay.
Further up the shore is the Brownell
cottage. At present this cottage is the
most distant on the shore, but before
MANY wears 1t Is probable that cottages
will be built all along the water front.
At Sunset ledge, President Hyde owns a
Ia, and ii is understood that he is to build
al no distant date.
There are more people at the Point than
heretofore. All the cottages save one are
open. while there are goodiy number at
the Tarratine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
NOTES.

rev. j. S. Sewall, of Bangor, occupied
me pulpit at the Chapel Sunday morning.
James Adams and family arrived Friday
''om Brookline, and are at the Vial for
the summer.
Alter weeks stay at Fairview, his
summer home, e. B. Bowen returned to
nos'on Sunday.
Miss Alice Crowell arrived from Cam
Ofiage, Mass, Saturday, and is the guest
Of Mrs. E. B. Bowen.
ten. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin are at
'ns Cunningham cottage, where the gem
essi Is preparing to write another play.
Mrs. G. G. Tegerhoff and daughter, and
-St sister, Miss Mari, of New York, are
saiong the recent notable arrivals at the
Iarratine.
hancock strawberries have long been
.aHous. Hancock Points outfit of straw
n, usffles this year is about $1,000 quarts. e.
W. wooster at Strawberry Valley farm,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
MARRIED.

CARP ENTER-CLAR R-At Bar Harbor, July
10, by Rev Angus M Macdonald. Miss Bessie
Carpenter, of Bangor, to Bertram E CLARK,
of Bar Harbor.
DURGIN-BURNHAM- Dracut, Mass, June
Is. by Rev Owen James. Miss Mabel Esther
DurgiD. of Dracut to Myron Francis Burn
ham, of Biddeford.
ULSOSG-BUNKER-At Cranberry Isles,
July 0. by George Hadloek, esq, Mrs Eva
NJ Mulsong, of fremont, to John Al Bunker,
of Cranberry Isles.
PINKHAM-GREEN-At Deer Isle. July ~, by
Rev J A Lawrence, Miss Nellie 4 Pinkham to
Gardner X Green. both of Deer Isle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26

Even the presence OF the automobile
does not interfere with driving. favor
lie drive is to North Hancock, at Cunicu-
locus park, the . honey farm. But the
auto has its established position. There
are half dozen machines, a Cadallac,
owned by Prof. II. A. Ross, at Camp
Phillips, the /. X. stetson machine and a
lafge Pope Toledo car owned by L. B.
Bowen, of Newton Center, Mass, and
others whose headquarters are at the
Point.
The initial trips were topics of general
discussion, but it was not until the Bowen
eaf arrived that there was really some
'ning doing. Mr.. Bowen's run from Bos-
ION was record breaker, and since his
arrival the Point people have seen some
hVeiy running about.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
ELLSWORTH SHIPPING.
Vessels Lost or Sold In Last Twenty
One Years Present Fleet.

Vessels Lost or Sold In Last Twenty
One Years Present Fleet.
Seven years ago THE AMERICAN printed
list of Ellsworth vessels, together with
names of vessels lost or sold away from
Ellsworth in the preceding fourteen years.
Seven years ago there was a fleet OF forty
vessels hsiling from Ellsworth. OF that
fleet more than half-to be accurate, TWEEN
ty-five vessels - have been lost or sold.
The aggregate tonnage OF the vessels thus
lost to Ellsworth, but five of which were
under 100 tons, is close to 1000 tons. There
have been added to the Ellsworth feet,
however, in the past seven years, six ves-
sells, five of them hree-masters, with
total of over 1900 tons, so that the net loss
in tonnage is only about 400 tons.
The following list of vessels which have
been owned in Ellsworth since 1884, to-
gether with present feet, will furnish in
teresting reading to Ellsworth sea-faring
men and others to whom the old names
recall familiar pictures. The list is furn-
ished by Walter j. Clark, who has been
agent for the Ellsworth tug Little Round
Top for twelty-one years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Sunday, July %
Sch Revenue, Closson, Bar Harbor
Sch VIM Eadie, Anderson, Sullivan
Sch Melissa Trask, Hulchins, Bangor
Tuesday, July IS
Sch Lulu w Eppes, Pratt. Bangor
Sch j Whitconb, Smi h, Portland
Hancock County Ports.
FRANKLIN Ar July 10. sch Mary Augusta,
Newport
CID July 20, sch L W Cooper, Rondout
GoULDsBoRo = Ar July 10, schs Lydia NJ
Webster. Hattie Lewis ..
AR July 81, sch Lewis French
Sid July 81, schs Lydia NJ Webster, slaves,
Dunbar; Hattie Lewis. slaves, Hutchings
Sid July q, sch Lewis French, edgine s.,
Dunbar
WEST suLLIvAS-Ar July 90 sch William G
Eadie Bar Hrrbor
AR July 81, sch Willie l. Maxwell, Mt Desert
Ferry
AR July e2, sch Alcyone, Boston
Cid July i9, sch Jennie A Stubs, Newport
Cid July q, sch Marjorie Spencer, New
YORK
Cid July p, sch William c Eadie. Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26

microscopes were first used in Paris in
1851.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
DIED.

AsHLEY-At Sullivan, July 4, Mrs Ann NJ
Ashley, aged IS years. IA days
BATES AT Bangor. July Is, Miss Louise Bates.
EATON-At Lamoine (Marlboro), July Is,
Caroline Eaton, aged 50 years, months.
HODGKlNS-At LAmoine (Marlboro), July %,
Allen Hodgsins, aged 81 years, IL months,
&c days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
ELLSWORTH TEACHERS.
Appointments TO the schools for tn
Fall Term

Appointments to the schools for the
Fall Term.
Snpt. of Schools Mason announces the
appointment of teachers to Ellsworth
schools for the fall term as follow:
High school, Principal, William H. Dres-
ser; sub-prineipal, John A. Scott; assist
ants, Miss Eva e. Aiken and Georgia
Foster.
Dist. No. Lakewood "A. Howard Roll
Inns.
Dist. Mo- (Brimmers bridge) = Harold
Moore.
Dist. No. 3 tcity) State street, wilhelmina
s. Frost. School street, Annie F. MulIan,
grammar; Frances A. Hurley, sub gram
mar; Annie L. Lord, assistant. Pine
street, Margaret Drummey, interme-
date; Mary II. Black, primary. Water
street, Catherine Hurley.
Dist. No. 4 (Morrison) ,-Inez l.. Pratt.
Dist. No. (Surry road) - winfred E.
Clark.
Dist. No. Infant street, Annie Scott.
Dist No. North Ellsworth - Lydia Pat
ten.
Dist. No. s (Nicoiin) Minerva L. Jordan
Dist. No. North Ellsworth) Evelyn NJ.
Bonsey.
Dist. No. 10 (Dollardtown) Gertrude
Seeds.
Dist. No. IL West Ellswor.h) Katherine
Drummey.
Dist. No. 10 (Bayside) - Addie F. Mad
docks.
Dist. IA tBeechland) Mary f. Doyle.
Dist. No. 10 west side) - Mary A. Gay
nor; Annie R. Stockbridge, Eliza beth
Doyle.
Dist. No. IS ellsworth Falls) - Roy A.
Sweeney, principal; Margaret Dresser,
sub-grammar; Grace H. Hamilton, as
sistant, Annie M. Davis, primary.
Dist. No. 10 (shore road)- Mary A. Grin
die.
The city schools will open Sept. II and
the rural schools Aug. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
Church Conference

The Hancock county conference of Uni
tartan and other Christian churches will
be held at Winter Harbor on Wednesday
and Thursday, Aug. 16 and IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
GIimpse of the "Other Half''

Charles Leitstone was arrested in New
York recently for abandoning his wife and
twenty children, aged from two to twenty
five years. The family lived in four
room tenement on New York's least side"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
BORN.

BREWER-At West fremont, July L. to Mr.
and Airs Gene b Brewer. u da u hter.
BuNkER-At Franklln July 81, to MIR and Mrs
Walter Bunker, a con.
GRAf-At Brooklin, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Manton Gray, daughter. Mary Marble.
GO0GiNS AT Trenton, July "a, to AIR and Mrs
Lewis Googins, a daughter.
HAYNES-At Surry, June 20, to MIR and Mrs
George Haynes, daughter.
N0RNOOD-At Mckinley, July 5, to Capt and
Mrs Daniel Norwood, a son.
PETERSoN-At Castine, July 3, to MIR and Mrs
Joseph Peterson, son.
PIERCE-At Seal Cove, June 80, to Mr. and Mrs
n Allen Pierce, a son.
PlERCE-At Bluehill, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pierce, u daus hter.
ROBlNSON-At Seal Cove, June 90, to Mr. and
Mrs william q Robinson. a son.
sALlsBURY-At ots. July %. to Mr. and Mrs
Jedutham Salisbury. a son.
SEAvEY-At West fremont, July IA, to Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Seavey, son.
TURNER-At BluehilI, July 10. to MIR and Mrs
Merrill Turner. daughter.
WlLSOS-At Castine, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter l. " ilson, daughter.
WooD-At surry, July -. to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wood. a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-26
LAKEWOOD.

Miss Fletcher, of New Brunswick, n. j.,
is visiting friends here.
William Fl. Grant, of Eden, made short
call ON friends here last week
John Ballentyne and a party of nine are
expected from Boston to spend their sum-
mer vacation here.
The government steamer Senator, B. j.
Franklin, captain, makes two trips daily
between the fish hatchery and Green Lake
station.
July "a. r,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
WOMAN'S GRIT IN THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.

FOLLOWING are a few facts CLEAN
ed from current news dispatches.
They show what the woman sex
has evolved into and is today. They do
not need any comment. They are their
own comment;
Miss Lena Neuscheler found a man
in her room stealing her jewels and
money. She grappled with him and
held him with all her might He twist
I'd and turned and shook and tried to
jiu jitsu her, but ne'er a jiu 3itsu. 1t
wouldn't work. With all the power Of
her strong young arms she chung to
him and called to her father. The
girls mother telephoned for the police.
The girl ordered the burglar to place q
chair in the corner and sit down upon
it. The fellow was so taken by sur
prise that he obeyed- He took from his
pocket a large roll OF money and Of
fered it to her If she would let him go.
She refused, and just then the police
entered and took charge Of her burglar.
Next: A young lady of Brooklyn saw
a runaway horse plunging madly for
ward, dragging a carriage, which whirl-
ed this way and that, threatening death
and destruction A dozen men wit
messed the dangerous situation, but
none moved. The young lady rushed
from the sidewalk to the street and
just as the crazy horse dashed by
caught him by the bride and held on
ike steel. The horse pulled her for
ward with him. but stiu she chung to
the bride. which fortunately did not
give way. and by the time he had
ragged her twenty feet he was mas
tered and stopped by the young her
oine.
She would not give her name, but
said she was schoolteacher, then
aughingly remarked that she hadn't
lone anything to speak of ana went
aer way.
Again; Fire suddenly broke out in a
city apartment house containing fifty
families. The alarm was given. Many
men and some women in the house
were scared crazy, thinking of the peril
to their own precious lives. Miss Lii
Ian Schneu, telephone operator in the
house, snatched the fire extinguishers
and used them, called up the FIRE de-
lartment, broke in doors to warn fami-
les that did not know of the flames
md finally ran the elevator through
he heat and smoke till she had car
led men, women and babies safe to the
yround.
Danger always acts as a stimulant
to my nerves. said Miss SchneH.
A married coupie-well. say they
were Mr.. and Mrs Blankey-had been
very fond Of athletics when they were
sweethearts. After their marriage the
husband kept up the athletics and on a
certain occasion when he felt hilarious
tried to practice on his wife. He raised
so great a disturbance that neighbors
-ushed in to see what he was about.
they found his wife calmly tying him
20 a chair. He had begun to smash
hings. then attacked her. She had
promptly knocked him over and laid
lin out. She next tied him to the
hair, sent for a policeman to put him
a place of safety till he got sober,
hen went home to her mother to wait
till that happened. In the police court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

Mr.. BIankey said he had had enough
and wouldn't undertake athletic per-
formances at home again.
With a ten pound turkey which she
had just brought home from market for
a weapon Mrs. Jacobs knocked down a
thief whom she found robbing her
house. He jumped up and ran, Mrs.
Jacobs after him, banging him with
the turkey and yelling for the police till
the officers secured him. The turkey
was spoiled. however.
Two women, Mrs. Kunze and Mrs.
Holmes, chased a robber over the roofs
Of several tenement houses till they
got near enough for Mrs. Kunze to
whack him over the head with her
clothes stick, after which the women
followed him up so closely that they
captured him and turned him over to
the police.
In North Carolina a noted tough had
long prosecuted Mrs. Phillips. a highly
respected young married woman, with
his attentions. At length one day she
ordered him from her premises. He re-
fused to go. but approached her in a
violent and threatening manner. She
raised a shotgun and told him If he
came over her fence she would shoot
him. He did come, and she emptied
the contents of the gun into his body
He dropped dead. a warning to all
Washers"
KATHERINE BLADES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
RUSSIANS SHOT FASTER.
But Their Fire Was Not So Effective
as Admiral Togo's.

London, June 10.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Times in an interest
ing account of the naval battle in the
straits of Korea says:
Admiral Togo entered the arena
with the best fighting material of his
own squadron, four battleships and
the cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga, and
Vice Admiral Kamimura's squadron
of six armored cruisers, Togo steaming
IA and Kamimura 16 knots. The
Russians opened fire at 1900 metres.
1t was wholly Intellectual The Jana
nese reserved their fire until 1900
metres, when they fired six trial shots
and scored three hits. The battle then
became general. The Russians per-
petually assayed to force their Wav
northward, but the Japanese as con-
stantly headed them back. so the
Russian course described a loon, their
ships fling past the Japanese, who
poured in deadly fire from three
directions.
The Russians maintained much the
higher rate Of fire, but their aim was
bad and Intellectual. Togo's strategy
completely succeeded. But the most
important part of his plan remained
Tor night, loosing his squadron of tor
pedo boats upon the disabled Rus
SLAMS. These rushed from three quar-
ters, reserving their missiles till with
in 300 metres, and making practice
so deadly that it redeemed all pre-
vious failures.
The battle shows no novel features.
Nothing was more notable than the
Japanese skill in using torpedoes
contrasting markedly with their pre-
vious i'll successes and evidently re-
sulting from the special course OF
gether with the teachings of expert
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

lar passengers caused almost as much
excitement. Cars Nos. Al and AZ which
for months have constituted the system
for the First ward deserve a rest and
it is hoped that they will now be hon
orably discharged from service and re-
tired from active duty as far as North
Topeka is concerned. But Test we for
get, lest we forget" old No. 80 came
over too this morning.
Childrens Day will be observed to-
morrow at the Congregational church.
The services will commence at 10
o'clock and continue through the regu-
lar church hour. There will be special
music by the children and the pastor,
Rev. T. J. Pearson, viii preach a spec
ening at s o'clock there will be the US
ual services, with preaching by the pas
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
Improved Passenger Service Over
Pennsylvania Short Line.

On and after Sunday next, June II,
the Pennsylvania Short Line will run
its New York trains from Chicago as
follows:
THE New York Special leaves 500
a M arrives New York S:15 a. m.
Time, % hours and Is minutes. Elk
ira fare. $500.
''The keystone Express leaves
1905 a. m. arrives New York 800 o.
m. Time. % hours. DinerentiaI fare
train.
"The Manhattan Limited" leaves
1900 a. m, arrives New York u
o'clock noon. Time, "a hours. Extra
fare. $500.
THE Pennsylvania SpeciaI'' leaves
2:45 D. m. arrives New York 9:45 a.
m. Time. 10 hours. Extra fare,
$1,000.
'The Atlantic Express leaves 3:15
p. m. arrives New York Sis y. m
Time, % hours No extra fare.
THE Pennsylvania Limited" leaves
$50 p. m, arrives New York $50 p.
m Time, 20 hours. Extra fare,
Four full information address Thos.
II. ThorD. r P. A. &c U. S Bank
Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

Real EsrATE TRANsFrRs.


A. Washburn and wife to V. c. Deyo,
lots 1888, 395. 397, 399. 401 and 4O3
Wayne ave, Washburn Place addi-
J. w Newell to M. o. Armstrong,
lot 81 Harrison st. .-.................. ZOO
H. Miller to z. White, lots Sc and So
Norris st, block 4, Evans addition. Ak
A. w. Newell and wife to c. NJ Row
den, lots 304 and 306 Forest ave. J.
W. Morris addition Observation-Disclosures. 2, 70(
J. P. Davis and wife to G. A. Morse.
lot 145 and the east half of lot 147
10Th ave west, Young's addition. . 20
c. W. Fox and wife to L. T. Fox,
lots $685. sos. S07, 500, 81 and S13 JEFF
ferson st, Pierce's addition ..........
F, Crocraft to NJ. T. Andrews, the
southwest quarter and the north
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, StoWnship 10, range 14.......
NJ. L. Pond to NJ. Haley, lots 253 255,
257, 259, PSI and 263 Saline St, West
Ind subdivision -. --............,.... .
D. D. Mcdowell and husband to A. P.
Wilson, lots 446 and 448 Grand ave-,
J. Norton'S addition ...........-...... ], so
c. NJ Hosack to R. ". Blackburn,
part of the south west quarter of
section IA, township II, range b.. 70
Same to e H. Gibson. lots 126 and
128 Willard ave, Willard, KAN. a
J. L. Christopher to c. J. Devlin, lots
81, 50 and II Tenth ave. east.,........
F. NJ Gushing to J. L. Christopher,
lots 81. So and n Tenth ave. east $50
7. Mcknight to z. Leuenberger, lots
206, 20S. 30. 212, 214 and 216 Massa-
chuSattS ave, Highland Park........ s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
Going to Colorado2

We can save you money if you are.
Very low rate for the International
EpwOrth League convention in July.
$3.50 Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and return. on sale daily,
final limit returning October 81. Stop
over allowed in both directions be
tween Pueblo and Denver. Chair
Cars and Pullman Sleepers, fast time,
block signal system, Harvey meals.
The only line to Denver passing
through Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Summer service better and faster
than ever.
Low rates for trips to interior Colo
RADIO points after the convention; also
Grand Canyon Of Arizona.
Write for descriptive literature and
other Information.
Won't you go Santa Re way?
If you want a real pleasure trip you
will. T. 7. KING. Agent,
The Atchisons Topeka & Santa Fe
galway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
LOW EXCURSION FARES.
Via Baltimore & Ohio from Chicago
to the East.

Asbury Park. n. J.. and return,
$21.35- Tickets good going June %,
80, July 1, 2. valid for return until
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Through sleeping cars
to Asbury Park.
Baltimore and return, $500. Tick
cts good going July ?, 3 and 4. valid
for return until August 81 by extern
sion. StOp-over at Washington. The
only line that operates through trains.
Send for circulars to c. G. Lennon.
T. p A. PA Clark street, Chicago:
B. n. Austin. G. p. A, Chicago. Con
suit your nearest ticket agent for de-
tails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

on and after June II. "The Penn
sylvania Special of the Pennsylvania
Short Line will run from Chicago to
New York (910 miles) in IS hours.
1t viii leave Chicago every day at 2:45
p. m, arriving at New York next
morning at 9:45. Returning it will
leave New York every day at 3:55 D.
m, arriving at Chicago next morning
at 8:55-
The business mans opportunity. To-
day in Chicago tomorrow in New
York. The next morning back in
Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Special' eigh-
teen-hour-train between Chicago and
New York, will be equipped with
Vestibuled and Electric-lighted, Lii
Smoking, Dining. Sleeping and
Cornpartment-Ob Observation Cars. For
full information address Thomas H.
Thorp. T. p. A. 26 o. S. Bank Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
WOMAN, THE coNsoLER.

What a CONSIDER is wOmani No pres
ence but hers can so win a man from
his sorrow, make placid the knit brow
and wreath the stern lips into a smile
The soldier becomes a lightsome boy
at her feet. the anxious statesman
smiles himself back to the free hearted
youth beside her. and the still and shad-
ed countenance OF care brightens be-
meath her influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10

averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for this week shows:
Loans, $1,0S9.520.90o, decrease, $11,762, g
900
Deposits, $1128. 882. 800 decrease. $12,-
644 500.
Circulation, s4s.575, 100 increase. $780,
100
Legal tenders. $s5, 200. decrease
$3.50, 200.
Specie. $2o5, 1872 700, increase, $946, 200.
Reserve, $3.50 1855, 700, increase, 1915, 900
Reserve required, S2S0,958,2OO. decrease
$3,161, 225
Surplus, IS. 827. 800 increase. S,777, 225
Ex-United States deposits. $4,000, 425
increase, 49, 6S, OPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-10
A Ditch to Cost $500. 900.

Monawa, Iowa, June 10-Contracts
for the construction Of the Monana-
Harrison drainage ditch, the largest of
its kind in Iowa. were awarded today
bv the board of supervisors of the two
counties, sitting in joint session. The
ditch will cost 100000 and reclaim Vs.
600 acres.