davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
SOUTH GoUIDsBoRo.

Albert Bunksr, who has been ill OF tom
silitis, il better.
Fred Hamilton, who was taken suddenly
i'll Friday, Ii better.
Mrs. Amy Pike has returned from a
visit to Eastport and Woodland.
A. F. Hooper recently visited his daugh-
ter in Cutler and relatives in Lubec.
Miss Shirley Crane, who is teaching
here, spent Christmas with her parents in
Birch Harbor.
Mrs. Alba Pendleton, Of Winter Harbor,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Hannah A. Sargent.
Dec. n. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

One step won't take you very far you've
got to keep on walking; one WORD won't
tell folks what yon are you've got to
keep on talking; one inch won't make you
very tall-you've got to keep ON growing;
one little 'ad' won't do it all-you've got
to keep 'em going.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
BAR HARBOR.

Edward Beale Mclean, Of Cincinnati
and Washington, has purchased the j.
Montgomery Sears estate, The Briars, on
the shore parh. The estate is one OF the
finest here, and has always been one OF
the ssshow places" Of Bar Harbor. The
cottage has not been occupied by Mrs.
Sears since the death Of her husband sew
eral years ago, and it has been leased to
different families during that time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
EAST BLUEHILL.

A. B. Leach, wife and family have
moved home from West Brooksville.
There was the usual Christmas tree and
concert in the Baptist church Christmas
eve.
Willis Witham and 8. Watson Cousins
came home from Redstone, N. H., last
week.
All the East Bluehill men who have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

ed electric lights, and bore many gifts
As usual, there was generous box from
the Misses Prime, OF New York, filled
with toys for the children and useful
presents for the grown-ups.
Dec 81 ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
COUNTY NEWS.
PENoBscoT.


Owing to the severe storm ON Sunday,
there were no services At the Methodist
church.
Stephen Salisbury and wife have re-
turned TO Brewer, after two weeks here
with relatives.
Capt. w. M. Sellers, wife and daughter
Jeanette, Of Brewer, are guests Of J. B.
Sellers and wife.
Mrs. Ida Wardwell has returned from
Bluehill where she has been employed at
the home Of Mr.. Sweet.
Howard Leach. freshman ct Wesleyan
college, Middletown, Conn.,, il spending
the holidays with his parents, Elmer
Leach and wife.
The many fricnds Of Mrs. John Little
field will be pleased to learn that she has
% far recovered from her recent operation,
which was performed in Portland, = TO b.
able to return to her home here this week.
Dec. "a. WooDLOCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

Sixteen osncss Of performances to every
posnd Of promise IN the advertisements
Of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

Adsevtssers in THE AMERICAN ass
eapturixg the trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

A Christmas tree and entertainment was
held in Perkins hill schoolhouse Christ
mas eve. Following 10 .he program:
Opening carol, Ethel and Algie Hutchins;
recitation, Wilma Perkins; reading, Leah
Perkins; rscitations, Hazel Dunbar and
four girls; song; rscitations, Ashley Leach,
Rena Lttleneld, Algis Hutchins, Lloyd
Hutchins, Maynard Perkins; song, Wilma
Perkins and Mabel Hutchins; recitations,
Lora hutchins, Hoyt Perkins, Helen Lit
tlefield Ralph Hutchins, "Three Wishes, =
by three girls; hymn; recitations, Merle
0rindle, Una Leach; recitation, peace,
Love and Good WILL" followed by the
entrance Of Santa Claus, and singing; dis
tribution Of gifts; song, .Good Night"
Thanks are due the committee - Leah
Perkins, Ethel Hutchins, Aigie Hutchins,
Dora Littlefield for untiring labor. Santa
Claus was impersonated by Carl Dunbar
in an able manner.
Dec. n. SUPT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

The ele0, 900, 900 appropriations for the
current year will carry the total over the
Sl.oo0, COZ, 900 mark. The pension dis
bursements during the fiscal year ended
June 50 last were the largest on record
MS, s26, 2s7. The payment in 1855 was
M. AZ, ss6.- The s60,O0O,0Oo mark was
passed in 1880, when disbursements aRgre-
rated 81, 24o, $40 and the 900, 100000 mark
in 1880.
Between 1893 and 1903 yearly payments
ranged from e15s, 165, S42 to 15s,0e3, 066.
Ohio. with s2,5O7, has the largest number
Of national pensioners. Pennsyivania is
s.coud with a2,068, and New York is
third with S3,se4. There are 66,402 in
T.,snoie. 67.Ok2 in Indiana, 40,096 in Mass
srhuueffs. 30,7o3 in Michigan, 1887 in
Kansns, and 20 on down to the ninety
- Alaska.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29

Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Now that the first steps have been taken
by Principal Eaton ana the students, the
nigh school congress VIII soon he the
leading organization at the school. Con-
siderable work VIII be done this week
by the committee that will he selected to-
day Ii Is expected that about 200 juniors
and seniors VIII become members out OF
the total number OF those who are eligible.
The total number OF members viii be dis
tributed equally into torty-siX groups and
one FOR each state. From these one mem
bcr VIII be elected to represent each state
as a senator, the remaining being repre-
scntativcS.
Announcement will he made today by
The Red and Black STAFF that Tuesday
afternoon Will he the latest that any ma
terial for the Christmas Issue can be re-
ceivcd The material already collected
Is more than was expected, so an enlarge
mcnt Of the issue will be necessary. There
are seven stories In the contest and
eleven contestants for the personal Joke
contest.
The coming week will he a busy one
for the programme commlttee from the
scnIos class, which has the Red and Black
day programme in hand. The majority
OF the numbers have been assigned. but
athletes and social life" arc exceed
inGlS hard To Give out. President Gordon
Kirby VIII meet tho committee today.
Principal Eaton and Coach Dad Con-
will hav" about decided that tho Mayo
trophy cup: won by the football team this
season, will be presented 10 the school
ON Red and Black day.
The Monday cadet drill will include the
second set Of movements I'm the manual
OF arms. and most likely the announce
mont of the remaining appointments.
The great success OF the junior dance
has aroused social interest I'm most every
student and class dances arc now the talk.
The next big dance is The senior class
Red and Black dance. Thursday evening,
December 2S.
Since the cadet battalion has been un-
able to use tho gymnasium for drilling
purposes. the drill has greatly fallen on
In the rear and IL will bc impossible to
catch mp unless the rule is changed con-
ccrnlnE the use OF the gymnasium II will
put a stop 10 the preparation OF the crack
company
An opportunity will be given To the
students who are Interested In debating
TO demonstrate their argumcutativc pow
crs, as the intcrclass debates and the
preparation for tho school debating will
soon commence. The debate work VIII
he I'm the hands OF Miss Dukes, Miss
Moffct. Miss Bush. Mrs. Campbell, Miss
Stevens and Mr.. Townsend.
Owing 90 the change in the rules con-
corning the giving of athletic letters the
III" club viii receive but FIVE new foot
bali members. They are Gus BaclIman,
Roy Mcintyre. W!ll Wallace, George OLE
son and Hebcr Romney.
A. Waite Jr. at the Y. NJ. G. \. Sunday.
Mr.. Waite spoke at the high school two
years ago and made number OF friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
FINISHED STEEL SUFFERS;
GENERAL MARKET STRONG

NEW YORK, Dee 12.-Business in
finished steel products last week suf-
fered n further contraction in volume,
There was exceptional activity in fab.
ricated structural steel, however. and
now orders for wire products, sheet and
tinplatc continued relatively liberal.
Structural contracts since the first OF
the month have aggregated $4,000 tons
and business is pending for $4,000 tons
more.
Business is in sight for nearly 200,-
600 tons additional, which will be closed
in the next few months, Railroads
have placed few orders for either roll
ing stock or motive power, and rail con-
tracts aggregated only $4,000 tons, in
cludiug $4,000 tois for the Hartman
lines.
Interest is now conferred in ore and
coke, and prices of the latter will prob.
ably be determined by the action of
the steel corporation in purchasing its
excess requirements from outside ovens
Pig iron output is record breaking. at
the rate Of 3l,500.000 TO 52,000,0o0 tons
annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
I'm Hotel Corridors

CORNELIUS J. KELLY, head Of the
legal department Of the Amalgamatcd
Copper company. with Headquarters NJ
Butte. IS registered at the MoXum.
MIR. AND MRS. ]. II. DURKEE OF
Coalville are guests at the knutsford,
II. H. Howe OF St Paul is at the
Knutsford
w. D. BIssELL of Pocatello is stopping
at the Cullen.
MRS. c. EDESON DORLAND Of Devils
Slide is a guest at the Kenyon.
j, d. SAMPSON OF Mt. Pleasant is
stopping al the Cullen.
BERT MANAssA Of Ely. New, is at
the Kenyon.
a. II. DRAPER OF Garfield is registered
AT the Wilson,
L. 3. CURTIS of Denver is a guest
al the Wilson.
JOHN w, ALTMAN Of Springvlle Is
registered at the MoXum.
T. ]. MATHEWSON. a smelterman OF
Anaconda. Is stopping at the MoXum.
MRS. p. J, QUEALY OF kemmerer Is
registered at the Knutsford.
MRS. r. y. THAYER OF Los Angeles
Is at the MoXum.
LYMAN r. PALMER Of Ogden Is a
guest at the Kenyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
DISASTROUS BLAZE
AT PARK CITY
Continued from Page One.
in an hour the blaze was practically
der control


in an hour the blaze was practically uu-
der control.
Theater Is Threatened.
The Dewey theater was threatened
for a time, but escaped unscathed.
The fire department at Salt Lake was
IN communication with the authorities
here and protfered assistance, but the
aid was not needed
Maple Hall was three story frame
structure, the Shields building was two
stories in heighth, also frame, while the
other two were single story structures.
OF the injured men John Hayes and
Robert Ganley are the only ones who
are III a dangerous condition The at
tending physicians are worried about
Hayes 's internal injuries and Hanley is
80 badly burned about the face and
body that he may die.
a force of men worked until late in
the night searching for the remains of
the man whom Sullivan saw crawling
toward the door lust before the blaz-
ing walls collapsed No trace OF the
body has been found
The tenants lost practically all their
belongings. as the FIRE gained headway
so rapidly that those who were not
dressed had no time 10 don street ap-
parel and all personal effects had 10
be LETT behind.
On all sides tonight can be heard
praise for Marshal George Morris and
his fremcn, because Of the excellent
work done. Owing TO the intense cold
the men suffered greatly during the
three hours they were battling with the
flames.
Tho exact cause of the fire has not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Cafarrh-HOme Cure
Also Cures Kidney Trouble and Rheu-
matism-Balmwort, the New
Drug, Growing in
Favor

For catarrh of the head use tea
spoonful of salt and quarter tea.
spoonful of borax dissolved in n pint
OF warm water. Snuff this mixture
through the nostrils twice daily and
immediate relief is experienced. To
cure, constitutional blood remedy
must be used. Catarrh and rheumatism
are both due TO accumulated poisons
in the system. These poisons must be
eliminated.
The following simple home mixture
effectually acts on the kidneys, the
bowels and the skin, causing them to
resume their functions quickly and
properly;
Get one-balf ounce fluid extract
Buchu. once ounce compound fluid
Balmwort. and Two ounces syrup
Sarsaparilla compound. Mix and take
teaspoonful after each meal and one
at retiring. Many eases Of catarrh,
rheumatism, and kidney trouble have
already benefited by this treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
And Cures Any Cough That Is Durable.
Noted Physicians s Formula.

This prescription is one Of the very
best known to science. Any good drug.
gist has the ingredients or will get
them from his wholesale house; any one
can mix them.
"Mix half pint Isf good whislSey with
two ounces of gRcerine and add one,
half ounce Concentrated pine compound.
Tho bottle is to be well shaken each
time and used in doses of n teaspoonful
To tablespoonful every. four hours. -
The Concentrated pine is special pine
product and comes only in half ounce
bottles, each enclosed in an air-tight
case, but be sure it is labeled "Concen-
trated,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don t overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISMp when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose a moro appropriate present for
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah 8 history. For sale by all news.
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Skating Claims Teachers.

OAK HARBoR. Ohio. Dec. 12-Nelson
David and Mary Mylauder, both school
teachers. were drowned today while skat-
ing on the Portage river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS


I'M SALT LAKE THEATERs.
. COLONIAL, Human :
Hearts" Evening. 5'lo.
. GRAND Janice mere
. dth. Evening. $40
, ORPHEtrM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
: vaudeville, Matinee, 2;l3. Even
: ing, sis.
. MISS SION THEATER-Imperi
: vaudeville Matinee. 2;30. Even
: ing, 7.30 and 9:l1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

been ascertained. but il is believed that
ashes from furnace fell into some
waste that had been left near the
hnilpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

One OF the rare musical plays described
as fantastlcal, comes TO the Salt Lake
theater Friday next. when Bailey and
Austin two clever light comedians will
be seen In The Top o. tn World" q
niece which won favor for many months in
New York, Chicago, Boston and Other
cities. II is a piece OF surprises. and
while II carries one. like n Wright
brothers f1ying machine. Il never falls.
1t is big organization, some seventy odd
people, mostly girls twenty or more songs
EVERY one telling; scenes that carry one
from toy shop TO the Arctic regions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The bill at the Orpheum this week y
not diversified enough-not enough I NarlI
ETY. for vaudeville, The acts arc gooG.
but there is too much playlet not enough q{.i
life and ginger. The hcadliner Is RAJ
Godfrey and company. In quaint sketch
In which is the character offering; a
Very Bad Boy" 1t Is an exceedingly
clever sketch. and opportunity Is given
Mr.. Godfrey to show how well ne can
act and he does II more than well; ms
role has made IL hit everywhere 1t mas
In Caicedo is seen "thc king of the
wire" The fcats which he does are
startling and his act Is the best OF inc
kind ever seen on the Orphcum stage
Edward Lavlne, the burIosque soldier
jugglcr. has been seen here before hIS
added several new features TO 1t since
he was last here, his Juggling lca'S
are good.
The play by Harold D'Arscy. In which
liam ). Donovan appear was well re-
ceived. This trio was formerly with l,lc
Willard Mack company. Miss McNaEgh-
ton Is an actress oil ability. ana Mcssrs'
Miller and Donovan are actors who are
favorites with Salt LaScrs. Their pres
entation of the playlet was most cred
table
Keno Walsh and Merose, gymnasts OF
nerve and skin, present "thc revolving
arch" which is good acrobatic stunt
In mixed dialogue and singing act
opportunity to show what they can do
In the way Of comedy. and how they can
sing, Pcrry's song. Gee. But Thls ls
Warm Night" was well received,
"Sklnny's Finish In which Eva WI
iams and Jack Turner are the particl
pants. Is a playlet In which all the possl'
bilIties of slang are exhausted
This with the kjnodrome pictures anc
the music by the Orphcum orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Willard
Wcihe. concludes the bill, which VII run
the week. There arc matinees daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Human Hearts" opened at the Colonial
10 large audience Sunday night. The
play Is one OF intense human interest,
with many pathetic situations with humor
interposcd now and then TO relieve the
tense situations. The keynote To Human
hearts Is = woman,s vanity. her con-
tempt for tlce common, an insane desire
for the luxurious and tie steps she takes
To crafty her taste when at the psy
Geological moment, an opportunity offers.
Forgetting the sacred ties Of matrimony
she forsaltes her husband and clopes with
n man VINO promises To place her in the
world OF luxury and case which she so
ardently Graves. She becomes an ac-
complice OF her secret sweetheart in the
murder OF her. husbands father. who is
killed by mistdiie Instead OF the husband
The husband Is discovered in the act of
kpeeling over the body OF his father, is
accused by the guilty man and woman
OF the murder. Is convicted and sent to
prison the guilty pair escaping. tramp
witnessed the murder OF the old man, but
Keeps his silence in fear OF himself being
implicated In the tragedy, While the
young husband is meekly bearing his
prison burden a former sweetheart cease
cssly cndeavors to secure his pardon
Finally. his heart being touched by the
pathetic picture of the young husband s
mother. blind and feeble, the governor
issues the pardon. AS the result OF kind
ness shown him by the family of the
convicted man. the tramp furnishes the
key TO the situation. Just retribution fol-
lows. and all ends happily.
The acting OF the entire company could
be improved upon. Lawrence CoGblan. as
Tom Logan, the young husband. is stoical
and fails to throw enough action aud
vlgor into his lines to suggest emotion
and much emotion is called for In his
part. Lydia Kane as Jannette Logan,
the fallen wife. is likewise short on emo
ton, but does some good acting when
the lighter vein is called for, Frederick
Armsdale. as portrayed by Harry Knapp.
makes a fair villain. BABY Viola as little
Grace Morgan. has a great deal TO do
and docs IL remarkably well for a child
Tho balance of the cast is fair, The
applause for the hero and hisses for the
villain came from the gallery. as did most
of the plaudits throughout the entire play
The quality OF acting. however can be
overlooked by lovers OF the melodramatic
for the play Is a meritorious one and many
will no doubt find an evenings enter
tainment at the Colonial while the play
continues. which is through the week
with the usual mat!nees Wednesday and
SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

At the opening performance of Janice
Meredith" at the Grand thcater on sun
day night. Miss Maud Leone was ten
dcrcd such an ovation by n crowded
house as must have done her heart good
She was the cause OF several curtain
raises that were not on the programme
and II must be said that they were A
deserved compliment TO an excellent
actress.
AS TO the play itself. 1t is one that
appeals to the American heart. dating,
preceding the Revolutionary war, when
the gold and tinsel and the sedate and
precise orthodoxy OF royal sodicry were
pitted in deadly struggle against the
Drawn and the liberty loving hearts OF
the American colonists. II was time
when women were required TO show
bravery and 2 strategy equal 10 those
sons; and II Is this particular phase OF
that lie e-and death struggle that the
play OF Janice Meredith" is intended TO
portray. And we'll it does it--espectally
with Miss Leone in the titlc role, Miss
Leone has n superior conception OF the
part. and in her stage portrayal lives
faithfully UP TO that conception Under
the justinable suppoSition that Miss
Leone will be able to maintain the splen-
did standard set by herself on sunday
night. no gift of prophecy Is required
To forctell for her AN undisturbed series
of successes during her entire engage
ment here,
Mr. Mack takes the part OF Charles,
a bond servant TO squire Meredith. who
later becomes Maj. Breretou as n reward
for patriotic service in the Continental
army under George Washington. As
might he expected, the part fits Mr..
Mack quite as appropriately as he be
comes the character and his presence In
the piece lends faith and effect to the
companion part sustained by Miss Leone.
Frederick Allen is one of the few actors
who in themselves combine all the quail
ties going To make up an ideal ilnpcr-
soma tion OF Squire Meredith. and he is
To be- congratulated upon the possession
OF that combination I'm it's completeness.
as well as upon the good use which he
makes of ii in Janice Meredith
Mr.. Mccullough represents Lord
Cloves, Mr. James RennIe appears as
Lieut.. Mobray. and Messrs. Elmer Booth
and Joe Kennedy. as Philemon Henuion
and Squire Hcnnion, respectively. while
there are numerous kings soldiers and
guards.
Bessie Dainty is breezy. totally ire
sponsiblc and bllthely mlschicvous
Tabitha. and deserves the attention
which she attracts in that character.
Pearl Either entirely becomes the part
OF the kind hearted but strict and always
half -scoldinG Mrs Meredith. AS always
in plays presented under Mr.. Mack's dj-
rection. splendid attention is paid TO
all the accessories.
Janice Meredith will run all the
week at the Grand. there being matinee
"Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The Mission played 10 a capacl,y
house Sunday night as usual. The re-.
voiver shooting OF Nat Ressler and com.
pany was exceptionally skillful. while
the dramatic sketch OF May Nannary and
company. showing the struggle between
labor and capital. Is d simple story 0,
everyday life in our own country and
the work o( the Japanese takes rank
among the best that has been producei
in the city. The general bill is vel
worth the price of admission. There are
daily matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

then transports them to fairy pa,ocou
gardens, Not! Not ehiiIdren's play by bs ana ana
sweet little girl who has anbiiyo toutd
wants To grow up. It's q rapid shou and
that is going every minute and CIV one
gliding sallics. songs, dances, girls ,!tihat .
makes So yc", ,6st slt up watch out, heay kccnS
and SpccialtIcs-and surprises. Wv eVer-