davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
ar'i1rt:5, a,ei,ia.
NASAL CATARRH.
G.. A. Parcher Sells the Great REM
edy that Cured Mrs. karberg.

Here is very simple ct wholly elm
cere statement OF Michigan woman,
who was cured by using Hyumei-rhe
no cure no pay remedy for catarrb,
asthma, hay lever, Group, coughs and
colds.
"A bad case of catarrh was cured for
me by the use of Hyomei. The trou-
BILE affected my head, nose and eyes,
and was very annoying and disagree
able, and the cure, from the use of
Hyomei, was very gratifying. Hyomei
has from me strong recommend and
epdorsement."- Mrs. E. Kar5erg. 2l3
KingsIe! ST., Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov.
Is, 1908.
Thousands of just such letters are in
existence, and thousands more would
be but for the desire to avoid publicity.
If you have catarrh, bestir yourself,
and drive it out of your system. Kill
the germs. You can do that easily i:
you use Hyomei pronounced High o.
me-.
LISA dry, antiseptic and very pleas
ant air, that when inhaled, quickly re-
lieves all forms of catarrhal inf1am
nation, stops snutfles, hawking and
blowing. The price for complete
outfit, including inhaler, is only 81 al
G. A. Parcher's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Irving S. Ray is home for week.
Mrs. E. d. Chase has returned from a
visit to Bangor.
w. P. Hewins spent Memorial day with
his family in Boston.
Miss Emma Thurston has gone to West
Sullivan for the summer.
Miss Edith Carter, of Bar Harbor, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Percy Moore, of Bluehill, was recent
visitor home before leaving for New York.
Lula NJ. Bunker has closed her school at
Northeast Harbor and is home for her va
cation.
Mrs. John s. Coombs has returned from
a visit to her nephew, Carroll Dunn, at
West Gouldsboro.
Thomas Bendix with his son Wayne and
his household goods left Monday for
Machias, where they are to live.
School closed last week. The teachers,
Miss Mabel G. Grant, of Harrington, and
Miss Sarah Hartman, of Bucksport, have
returned to their homes.
Winnetka council, d. of p, entertained
guests from Hancock and Sullivan coun-
ellis Monday evening, May "a. The degree
program enjoyed. There was q banquet at
8 O'Clock and refreshments in the evening.
June /. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
COUNTY NEW.
SARGENTvILLE.


Mrs. Reuel Dority returned from Lynn,
/ Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Josephine West has gone to Castine
for the summer.
Miss Grace Bowden, of Brooksville, is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Clara l.. Bowden has returned
home from Medfeld, Mass.
Mrs. John Bennett has returned from
visit with relatives in Boston.
Miss Alice Hinckley, OF North Bluehill,
has been visiting friends here.
The schooner independent is loading ice
at the Mountain Ice Co. - wharf.
Walter Nevells, of the yacht SatiIla,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
William Simmons, who has been en-
ployed on the steamer Bay State, is home.
Miss Edith Snow, of Bangor, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur II. Sar-
gent.
Miss Evelyn Gray spent part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Roxland Flye, at
Brooklin.,
Miss Bertha Turner, who has been en-
ployed in Bangor, is at home for short
vacation.
Mrs. Lydia Cover had a pleasant tea
party at her home, ''Ashlawn,n Wednes-
day afternoon.
F. n. Whitman and wife, of Middleboro
Mass, have been the guests of Mrs.
Charles Babson.
Dwight Brown and Raymond Grindell,
who have been employed on the steamer
j. T. Morse, are home.
Misses Sarah and Martha Currier are
spending a few weeks with relatives in
Portland and Bridgton.
Mrs. Eric Kimball and son Ellwood are
spending few days with Mrs. Kimbail's
mother, Mrs. w. L. France.
Albert Parker has returned to his home
in Portsmouth, N. H. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Sarah Parker.
May 81. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
For a Loaf, All Right.

AS the tramp looked at Mrs. GODDARD
he felt thrill of hope. Here was
surely an easy and benevolently in
clined person. could you gimme a
dime to buy loaf O. breadT' he
whined.
Mrs. Godard's guileless soul looked
out at him through her nearsighted
eyes. and she fingered her purse hope
fully.
81 have only quarter here" she
said, land Tm really too tired to walk
home"
"Sure, can change 1t for you." said
the tramp cheerfully as he took out
dime and a nickel. and not until Mrs.
GODDARD was halfway home on the car
did 1t occur to her that there was any
thing unusual In the transaction
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
Customary Observance-B Bright Skies
A Fine Address.

Customary Observance-Bright Skies
A Fine Address.
Bright skies and bracing weather con-
Day, which was observed this year on
Monday, the 31st, the 30th being Sunday.
As usual, the forenoon was occupied by
attachments from VIM. FL. Fl. Rice post
visiting the cemeteries and decorating
soldiers graves with flags and flowers.
At l o'clock the members OF the post
assembled at Grand Army hall, and,
escorted by Lynch's band, marched to the
soldiers monument, where the usual brief
service was held. On this march the Uni
form Rank, X. of p, Capt. A. L. Friend,
acted as escort, and following the mem
bers of the post came about 100 school
children, most OF them in white, and
carrying tiny flags.
The column marched along Maple street
to the handsome new residence of Hon.
John A. Peters, where it was joined by the
speaker of the day, Senator w. A. Walker,
of Castine, who, with Mrs. Walker, was
the guest Of the Peters's during their stay
in town.
| After the service at the monument, the
line reformed and marched to Hancock
hall for the regular Memorial Day exer-
cises. The hall was quickly filed.
( Mayor F. F. Simonton presided; upon
the platform with him were, besides the
orator of the day, Miss Helen f. Bonsey,
reader, Senator l.. B. Deasy, of Bar Harbor
Hon. John A. Peters and Melvin s. Smith.
selection by the band opened the
exercises; prayer by Rev. P. A. A. Killam
followed. After another selection by the
band, Miss Bonsey read 1.-THE Perfect
Tribute, by Mary r. S. Andrews, long,
but tinely-written story of Lincoln's
famous Gettysburg address.
! Mayor Simonton then introduced the
speaker OF the day, Senator Walker, whose
masterful address was attentively listened
to throughout.
| The exercises closed by the singing Of
america" by the audience, and benedic-
ton by Rev. Mr.. Killam. The post again
formed in line and marched to Grand
Army hall where luncheon was served by
the ladies OF the relief corps.
4 A vote OF thanks was, at this gathering,
passed by the post to all who had SO gem
erously assisted in making the day sue
ss-to the X. of p. to Miss Bonsey, to
had participated in the Sunday evening
memorial services, to the school children
and TO the public generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
NORTH ORLAND.

Norris CHM has bought Albert Conrad 5
farm.
Oracle Ware is working in Holden for
Mrs. Kelley.
jeanette Mumler is working for Charles
Wight, of Dead Brook.
A. J. Saunders and wife have returned
to their farm here for the summer.
Miss Winifred Gray, Of Bangor, came
home Saturday and will return Tuesday.
Alfred Condor and wife, OF Surry, were
guests of Coleman Gray and wife last
week.
Gertrude Marks, the school teacher,
went home Friday night, for the Memorial
day recess.
Ami Carey and son have contracted to
plant fifteen acres of potatoes on the Dead
River farm for Boston parties.
James Gibbons and wife visited friends
in Surry last week, and are now with their
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Saunders, of Bucks
port, who is ill.
Mrs. Ruby Gross, an aged and respected
lady, formerly OF this place, but who had
lived with her son Ira at the village for the
past three years, died at his home Friday
morning from shock, with which she
was stricken Sunday, May %. She was
nearly eighty-seven years of age. She
leaves one son. Funeral was held at
Carter schoolhouse Sunday.
Nav 81 B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
.NAI<i.>is t4i~i.

EilswOrth POrs
Ar May 30, sch Wesley Abbott, New York,
coal, F . Lord
Ar June l. sch Lulu W Eppes. Salem
HancOrk COuutynP0rts.
Southwest Harbor-Ar May 2s, sch Annie
Preble, Portland, salt for B H Mayo
York for st John, N B, with coal; Manuel r
Cuzo, New York for st John, N B, with coal;
Louie Cobb, Perth Amboy for Calais, with
N B, with coal; Stella Maud, (Br) Boston, for
st Martins, b; John ] Fallon and Malta
keesett
Sid May 80, all the before me ntioned vessels
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
BORN.

BLAISDELL-At franklin, May "a, to Mr. and
Mrs John W Blaisdeli, a son.
GILES-At Sedgwick, May 26, to Mr. and Mrs
George Giles, o daughter.
GRINDLE-At North Brooksville, May %, to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Grindle, q son.
SHERMAN-At. Bluehill. May 81, to Mr. and
Mrs LawrenceFA sherman, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
DIED.

GILLEY-At Bucksport, June l, Mrs Sarah
NJ Gilley, aged II years.
GROSS-At Stonington. May "a, Johnson B
Gross, aged 81 years, months, rs days.
GRoSS-At Orland, May 2s, Mrs Ruby Gross,
aged 81 years, months.
JOY-At North Hancock, June 2, Stephen
Decatur Joy, aged about 80 years.
SNOW-At Bucksport, May 80, Mrs B w Snow,
aged SO years, months, 81 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Miss Eunice Tinker, Of Northeast Har-
Dor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Springer.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker, who has been
visiting at Henry Bartletts, returned to
Ellsworth Thursday.
May 81. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
MARRIED..

HERRICK-BRIDGES- swans Island,
Mas 5, by Rev Rutter, Miss Myra Esther
Herrick, of swans Island, to Frank Emery
Bridges, of Minturn.
STANLEY-MORRELL Bangor. May %,
by Rev Carl Henry, Miss Ella Stanley to
Collins P E Morrell both of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.
The union memorial service at Hancock
ball Sunday evening was largely attended.
Rev. W. F. Emery, of tn. Methodist
church, delivered an eloquent memorial
address. The program Of the service fol-
lows:
Invocation Rev w sutton
Selection. Ellsworth Male Quartette
Lesson from the Psalter.. Rev Gideon Mayo
Prayer. ..Rev K b Mathews
Selection. GuartetCe
Lesson from the New Testament,
Rev p A A Killam
Address. ...................... Rev w + Emery
music -.+......-. ..tluartettS
Benediction ........... Rev j d Prigmore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-02

"What would you do If you went
fishing and a whale were to bite your
hookw
"Make him q present Of It."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

definite lead was lost when Nenlo remem-
bered that the evidence showed Baxter to
have remained at the Bohemian cafe.
whence he had sent Alice away in the cab
The driver had testified 10 this. y ct the
idea Of Bazter's possible guilt, once
lodged. was hard to eradicate. Menlo
would have given year of his life could
he remember Bazters face; but he had
never seen the man.
Nenlo set his mind At work TO solve the
problem of the missing poison. He had
never challenged the fact that Alice had
died from the poison compounded by his
own hands. but administered by another Sc
How had She got it, Who had given il.
The last question. for some reason, which
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

sympathetic mind quickly showed him
that if he was to prove his innocence he
must begin at the very commencement of
the tragedy. He must pick up with his
eager grasp not the first thread that pre-
sented itself to him but the most logical.
the one lying closest TO simplicity
Night after night and day after day he
searched for this place of beginning. He
discarded theory after theory as being i'm
practicable and impossible. lie Went over
every word he could remember of the evi-
dence he had heard concerning BaXter
significant absence that fatal night He
wondered how it had come 10 pass that
suspicion had never directly attached
itself to the absent man. The momentary
hope that he had AT last lodged upon a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

an 4Hlul re. elllou "aS reborn within his
soul It took possession of him with
fierce intensity and burned hot and white.
It sco-ched him into mental activity. and
he saw amid the ashes of his weeks of
sI0thful and stpine surrender the birth Of
a new manhood. With the realization Of
this came the call to arms. He resolved
to tight, to match cunning with cunning
craft with craft. and one day again to
walk among free men. one Of them.
DURPOSE is often the child Of hope So
L Menlo one day discovered new
strength IN his arm. The normal faculties
of his brain which had been more or less
uaraIrzed ny the tragedy OF his HE. re-
asserted their mastery. His naturally
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
A Challenge.

The following challenge was received and accepted by the Garland Literary Society:
 To the boys and girls of the 10 and II grades, Ellis Butcher excepted:
 We, the boys and girls of the 8th and 9th grades hereby chal- lenge you for a Reclamation and recitation concest to be held about Thanksgiving; By pre- liminary contest six from each society .are to be selected and the final contest to be held pub licly. Speeches are not be over 8 minutes each and selected from any source.
 The society winning the high est number of points, that is, making the highest average is to be entertained by the other so- ciety, details to be dejided by joint session. Signed
 0th and 9th Grades.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23

her loved one stood weeping by, powerless to keep her back Death claimed her as his victim. In her religious life she was quiet, undemonstrative, and un- obtrusive; but her religious prin- ciples were deep and constant. A leading trait of her character was tender regard for the com fort of oth CTS.
 Therefore Resolved; That while we feel our own loss, and mingle our tears of sympathy with the bereaved husband, we submit to the will of an all wise Father, who, one by one, takes his children to the many man. sions" "where broken families will be reunited at home forever. Resolved; That we will en deavor to be more faithful in he discharge of our duties, ano more earnest in our efforts to work in Gods cause which she held in such high and sacred re gard.
 'There is do death,
 An angel form walks OCT the eartl With silent tread,
 He bears our best beloved things 1 away
 Add then we call them dead.
 Mrs. Adam Guthrie.
 Mrs. M. M. Teal,
 Mrs. Hugh Moncrief,
 Mrs. w. R. White, Sr-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
AVOID THE KNIFE
Cuttiue Wont Cure Piles Internal treat
 ment is Needed

A gardener doesn't kill weeds by cutting off their tops; he at. tacks the roots. Just so wit h pile s-the cause is within, en- tirely out of reach of surgical instruments, ointments or SUD- positories. The only cure for piles is internal, and the guaran- teed internal remedy is Dr Leo IT, hardt's Hem-Roid. It has cured 98 per cent of cases and "A days treatment is sold for $1 at Hes terly Drug Store. Or mailed by Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
School Notes

10th and 11th grades-The 11th grade English class had a recep. tion last Tuesday evening with q full attendance with the except iou of Ellis Butcher whom we are sorry was overlooked in issu- ing the invitations. Quotations from the Me Aant of Venice were served.
 Wood rats is the latest style with the girls of our room. Dexter Bush was absent from school Tuesday, on account of sickness. .
 The 11th grade has derived great benefit from memory work in the Merchant of Venice. l In the society Friday the 10th and II grades named the society the Garland Literary Society and the society newspaper, The High School Student.
 We are sorry to miss two of our fellow students from school today. We hope they will not fall in the river nor follow the show.
 We certaidly appreciated the
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23

holiday given us Wednesday. Our teachers enjoyed the holiday and circus as we'll as the pupils.
 Our class has read all seven chapters of Caesar.
 We are glad to have Beryl Bryan with us after a few days absence.
 Our fellow pupil Miss Verdie Nichols is much better today.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
 GUESTOF ARKANSAS
Will Arrive in Texarkana from Dallas At $40 O'clock Tomorrow
 Afternoon.

Little Rock, Oct. 23. William H. Taft. president of the United States, will travel across the state of Arkansas tomorrow. He will arrive in Texarkana from Dallas over the Texas and Pacif- ic railway at $40 o'clock in the afternoon. He will make short address there and depart in a special train to St. Louis. Ar engagements have been made for him to stop in Little Rock for a 20 minute speech. The special is due to arrive here at 8 o'clock A short stop will probably be made at Philadelphia in order to give the students at Ouachita and Philadelphia an opportunity to see and to hear the president.
 Texarkana has been all agog for two weeks making arrange ments to welcome the president. Railroads will run special trains from all directions in order to handle the crowds. A commit tee of four of the leading citi zenS of the city will meet the presidential train at Atlanta, thirty miles west of Texarkana and welcome him to the city. A band has been engaged to play patriotic airs when the train ar rives at the depot. President J A. Pondron of the board of trade will introduce the president.
 Gov. Donaghey, President H, l.. Remmel of the board of trade and other prominent officials vii go to Texarkana to meet the president. Col. Remmel has SC. l
 cured permission to attach a special car to the presidentia train which will allow the Little Rock delegation to accompany the president to the city.
 1 President Taft will speak from his car at Union station when he arrives here. A special guar of honor composed of member s of the Grand Army of the Re public and the United Confeder. ate Veterans has been appointed to take part in the cere monies General Powell Clayton will be among the distinguished gesuts present.
 From here the president vii proceed directly to St. Louis ar irving there early Monday morn ing where he will be the guest of the city for several hours before boarding the steamer Mississ- ippi to begin his long journey down the Father of Waters to New Orleans where he will deliv- CT an address before the Deep. Waterways Convention on Oct. 30.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
To Boost Heber.

Heber, Oct. 22.- Plans to boost Heber are earnestly being made. The idea is not a new one as the city has been recognized as such for long time but little work has been done in the way of system atic campaign to advertise the fact.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
THE sH,RTWAIST ALARM.

"No. Pm not cleaning my most precious shirtwaists with naphtha any more," said she. ''The last time I did that visitor came strolling pavly in with a lighted cigarette, and they called in three fire en- gines."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
At the Churches Tomorrow

Christian Church. Robert A. Highsmith pastor.
 Bible school at the church build ing at 9 ;45.
 Subject for the morning service ; "The Centennial Convention. :" Subject for the evening service !; "The Supremacy of Godliness. :" Christian Endeavor Society vii meet at O'clock.
 verybody cordially invited to attend.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9.45 Preaching at Il am.
 Tomorrow evening at ' o'clock a joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Mission Societies at which an interesting program will be rendered.
 Epworth League at 3 D. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 e 6 e
 Baptist Church. Rev. l.. M. Keeling, pastor,
 There Will be preaching morning and evening.
 sabbath school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
FIRST AVENUE oRTHoc7heAY.

The pushcart market oa First avenue often displays signs worth reading. One seen last week on a cartful of cherries made the an- nouncement: "This Are Good Chorys." New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23

A joint session of the Foreign M ission and Home Mission So- cieties was held at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon and after the regular program was rendered a short memorial ser vice was held and the following tribute paid to the memory of one of their members, Mrs. T. c. Morgan, who has passed away:
 Tribute of Respect.
 "One less on earth,
 One more in Heaven"
 Our hearts are filled with sad ness for another member of our Missionary Society, friend whom we all loved, is gone. After year of patient suffer ing on Tuesday morning she passed away from earth while
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23

Presby terian Church Sunday school at the usual hour.
 6 6 6 Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. M. Alexander pastor. Will be no preaching at this church tomorrow. Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-23
PRESCOTT, ARK.

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35,0O0.0O
 Surplus, $8,75O0O
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-09
Former Ely Man

The appended taken from the
Motley, Mimi, paper refers to a
former citizen. In the write-up of
the celebration we note the follow
ing:
C. H. Blake, of Ely, MINI. has
been secured as orator of the day
and will deliver his Grafton at II
O'Clock at the school house grounds.
Mr.. Blake is one of Minnesota S
foremost orators and it will pro-
baby be some time before the peo-
pie here will again be given the
opportunity of hearing a speaker of
his eloquence and reputation speak
along these lines
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-09
ELEPHANT
LOVE AFFAIR
Big Tom Loves Queen of the
Yankee Robinson Show

You who visit the Yankee Robin
son show when it exhibits here on
Tuesday. July 9th, will observe
one of the worst cases of love sick
ness you ever saw. Big Tom, the
largest elephant on earth, has an
affinity. She is Queen, of the
Yankee Robinson herd of elephants.
Tom and Queen were together years
ago with the old Robinson show.
Twelve years ago they were separ-
ated, Queen being sold to another
show. When she was taken away
there was much elephant sadness,
and if ever there was sorrow mani
tested it was when Queen and Tom
said goodbye. They knew the
ways of the elephant world and
were impressed with the thought
that their cruel masters would new
er permit them to see each other
again. Both elephants took it to
heart and Queen pined away in her
sorrow until at one time it was
thought she would grieve herself
to death. Time wore on, the
wounded feelings were healed.
Last winter Queen was purchased
by Yankee Robinson and brought
to the winter quarters of the show.
When she saw Tom, although he
had grown twice his former size,
she recognized him. No animal
man present will ever forget that
meeting. Today this couple are
the happiest animals in the world
and the way old Tom cares for
Queen is really an interesting sight
Ask the elephant men to point out
Queen when you pass through the
menagerie and you will see the hap
piest and most contented elephant
in all the world, unless it be Tom,
who loves Queen devotedly. All
the world loves a lover, and all the
elephants in the herd correspond
ing1y love Queen and Tom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-09
ANTS IN THE HOUSE.

An old Brooklyn housekeeper is
authority for the statement that ants
of any sort can be routed by the
free use of air slaked lime. Sprinkle
freely in the places they frequent
and they will leave at once. A Mis-
souri, remedy for ants consists in
mixing a little tartar emetic with
an equal quantity of powdered sugar.
Put in saucer, moisten with water
to a cream and place where ants are
troublesome. If the water dries
away add more. This is said to be
unfailing.
Garden ants can be driven away
by sprinkling ashes saturated with
coal oil about their haunts. Another
good way is to locate their nests,
place quicklime at the mouth and
wash down with boiling hot water.