davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
COUNTY NEWS.
NoRrH sEDGwICK.

L. r. Gray, who has been very i'll, ID
better.
Henry Clapp, Of Middieboro, Mass, ID
visiting Mrs. Clara Clspp.
Cora Carter has left school and 10 at
work for Eugene Clapp at Sedgwick.
Mrs. g. NJ. Allen, OF Meirose, il with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Allen, for . long
visit.
Will lie Closson, Austin Staples and Ira
Closson, who have been in Caribou 1t
work, are home.
g. w. Staples, wife and two children
spent the last Of the week at Atlantic with
Mrs. Staples sister.
Victor Friend and wife, Of Melrose,
Mass, are in town, coming Friday from
Milbridge in their automobile. They are
at G. M. Aliens, and Visiting other rela-
tives.
Oct. II. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
NORTH BROOKLYN.

c. Il. Young is repairing his houss sx-
tensively.
Little Percy CandAge, who was run ovel
by an ox-team, il improving.
H. H. Hale has gone on the road with
his gasoline threshing machine.
Mrs. Clara Cole Is visiting friends and
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Annie Hudson has closed her cot
tage and gone to her home in Boston.
d. r. Giles has been doing some work
for BENJAMIN Fogg u West Brooklin.
Oct. II. SUI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

A Western bookseller wrote to . house
in Chicago asking that . dozen copies Of
Canon Farrar's 's6eekers after God" be
shipped to him 1t once. Within two days
be received this reply BY telegraph: aNo
seekers after God in Chicago or New York.
Try Philadelphia"
He was very baahful, and she tried to
make it easy for him. They were driving
along the seaahore, and she became silent
for . time. sswhat's the matteEf'' be
asked. .sOh, feel blue" she replied.
"Nobody loves mo and my hands an
cold" s'You should not ny that" waa
his word OF consolation, ssfor God loves
you, and your mother loves you. and you
can sit ON your hands,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
SEAL HARsoR.

Miss Inez Liscomb il attending high
school in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Esther Jordan, who ID in the Bar
Harbor hospital, ID reported - stsadily
gaining.
Mrs. Emma Davis. after visiting no
lstives here week, has returned TO Mt.
Desert Ferry.
David MarshaIl, IT,, has moved into ths
Mcintyre house. Alonxo Parker and wife
have moved to Bar Harbor.
Oct. II. AELvINA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
WEST suRRY.

Mrs. Irving Grindie 10 improving. All
hope for her recovery.
A large moose was shot on the West
Surry road last Saturday.
Capt. g. r. Gray has brought large
farm horse OF Andrew CHM, Of Bucksport.
Mrs. Fred W. Blaisden was in Buckle
port visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Dorr,
last week.
Mrs. r. !. Hastings and Mrs. Nancy Jor-
dan, Of Ellsworth, called on relatives here
Saturday.
Oct. II. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
AsHvILLE.


Milton Jeliison IL employed At Turk
pond.
A. r. Coburn returned to New York
Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Leighton and Fred Bean
were in Ellsworth Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Hanna entertained the Haf-
land district sewing circle Wednesday.
John Carpenter and wife have moved
from their shore cottage to their home
here.
Charles Small, wife and daughter Louise
left Wednesday for . trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Mrs. ~. Robertson and daughter Miss
Lena spent Sunday night with Fred Ash
and wife st West Gouidsboro.
Oct. II. PHUBR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
4n6eytfseMents.
Dandruff Means Badness.

Dandruff d caused BY . germ a
vicious. persistent, tenacious germ -
that up to the discovery Of one Of the
worlds greatest scientists was sup
posed to be unkillAble. That dis
covery Is called Partisan Sage. and G.
A. Parcher. the druggist, guarantees il
to kill dandruf germs, to remove Ill
traces OF dandruff, TO stop falling hail
or itching scalp In two weeks, Of
money back.
1t contains just enough Of sagt
properly combined with other ingre
dents to make any womAn's or mani
hair grow luxuriantly. II makes
eyeEybody's harsh, lusterless hail
change to soft, lustrous and beautiful
hair. 80 cents = largo bottle at G. A
Parcher's. try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
TRENTON.

Ralph and Dick Higgins, Of Bar Hsrbor,
were here Wednesday and Thursday,
hunting.
Laiand Hopkins, Harry Davis and
Howe Romsr wers in Bangor two days last
week, on business.
Oct. II. nay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
0REA.

Sidney Davis has moved his family to
Bass Harbor.
Capt. A. Francis, who has been after q
load, of apples, is back again.
Mrs. Cecil Stewart is employed ct E. w.
Bridges. Mrs. Bridges is confined to the
house with . sprained ankle.
William Bridges, who has been spend
ing q few weeks with his uncle, J. H.
Bridges, has returned to Bath.
Fred Radcliffe is in the fur business this
fall. The boys are busy trapping skunks,
for which they got fifty cents skin.
Oct. II. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
NAY
WEST srONINGToN.

Joseph Brimigeon hes bought an auto
mobile.
Archie Barbour, Who il employed in
sedgwick, spsnt . few days last week With
his parents, Sterling Barbour and wife.
Oct. 10. MUM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
BuCKspoRr.

sThe Bucksport flshing schooner Hiram
Lowell put in TO Caps Broyls, Nsw-
foundland, last week, with al her stays
carried away, and almost everything NOV
able on deck swept away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
NORTH BLUEHlLL..

Miss Florence Howard il very low.
A. T. ellis and wife visited in bucks
port last week.
Miss Vivian Wardwell, of Brooxsvilie,
is visiting her grandparents.
Humphrey Dunbar and wife attended the
funeral Of Levi Franks at North Ellswo rth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
EAST BLUEHIlL..

Mrs. John Charnley is i'll.
Ross Long has bought Artemas Cham
berlain's place.
Capt. X. B. Long has moved his house
hold goods to Rockland.
Mrs. Charles Youtman 10 confined to the
house with . sprained ankle.
Mrs. Charles Curtis, who has been
spending few weeks in Massachusetts,,
has returned home.
Mrs. Evelyn Hutchings il having extern
sive repairs made on her cottage, the Ses
Breeze. e. N. Rich is contractor.
Oct. II. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

4 RkLIABLk MEDICINE-MOT A NAE
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In
the yellow package. II 10 sale and effective.
Contains no opiAtes. Refuse substitutes q,
A. PAncn1R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19
BROOKLYN.

Miss Kate Staples is visiting friends at
Winter Harbor.
Rev. f. +. Small returned last Wednes-
day, after two weeks vacation.
Hotel Dority is closed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien have moved to their farm.
Harry Bridges has returned from Carl
bou, where he has been employed.
James Snow, OF Sedgwick, has pur-
chased Mrs. X. I. Hill's horse and COW.
Victor Friend and wife, OF Melrose,
Mass, were in town last week in their
automobile.
Capt. William Herrick went to Rock
land last week in his vessel, Atalanta, and
sold her for old junk.
Mrs. +. b. Tainter, who has been very
ill, is improving. Mrs. Douglas, OF Brooks
vile, is caring for her.
The library association will hold meet
ing at the library room Saturday evening,
Oct. q. to make arrangements for the
erection OF new library building.
Edward Morgan and wife have gone to
New York for short visit. Mr.. Morgan
viii 70 from there to Arizona, and Mrs.
Morgan win return here for the winter.
Oct. II. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

MT. Y. A. LAndgrabe, Boz Is, Coal
burg, Ohio, writes: II had been slight
sufferer for number OF years, but paid
little or no attention 70 II, until the
spring Of this year, whom my suffer.
ings became very severe.
II bad pain in the head, back, spina
1liver, chest, and various parts Of nv
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much troubls and anxiety. Iofien
thought whom retired ~ mig ht l would
NOT live through u. tried medical aid.
but 70 no purpose.
mot knowing what was my main
trouble wrote 10 DR.. Hartman, after
reading OF his treatment, for sdvics.
telling him Of my various ailments, and
he notified mo 81 once that had sys-
temic catArrh.
"Aftsr ustng the first bottle Of Feruns
felt relief, % I continued 70 use n
until I had taken four bottles, when
felt entirely cured. recommend II to
AL others, believing that they viii az
pertencs the relief that I did"
pe-su-aa - . Toaoe.
Mr.. William r. Hawkins, Il West A..
Westerly, r. l., writes:
II wish TO give my testimony In favor
Of Pcruna ~ . tonic. have used the
same for casarrh, ard can recommend
u 70 all who are troubled n that way.p
little smaller than an orange, but q rind
resembling II, and contain many large
seeds, each covered with crimson acid
pulp.
HAxDY-RAY.
quiet wedding took place ct the resi-
dcnce OF +. r. Ray Wednesday evening,
Oct. II, when Miss Ada Handy, OF Marble
head, Msss., and Irving g. Ray were mar
ried in the presence Of near relatives, by
Rev. Mr., Drew. OF Winter Harbor.
The bride was bccomingly attired in
white iAnsdown and satin and carried a
bouquet OF iiiics-of- the-vAlley. The par
lor had been tastefnlly decorated, and the
bay window where the couple stood dur
ing the ceremony was very attractive with
Its background OF pine, with maple
leaves quilting the arch and other parts Of
the room.
Miss Handy Is native Of this place, hay-
ing spent her early school days here where
she has many friends. Mr.. Ray IL q popa-
lar violinist, and has many friends all
along the coast. Both young people have
the best wishes OF host OF friends.
Oct. Is. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

A civil service examination will be- held
at Brooklin, Nov. s, to fill contemplated
vacancy in the position Of postmaster ut
Flye Point. Application forms and full
information concerning the requirements
OF the examination can be secured from
the postmasters at Brooklin or Haven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

little smaller than an orange, but q rind
resembling II, and contain many large
seeds, each covered with crimson acid
pulp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-19

- Sk~~~-- - '~~>~~-s
ing any answer. This is mighty bad sea
manners, even worse than ii is on shore,
90 the captains just swore and went on
their way.
1.-THE British bark Del Gratis also spoke
her and, ~ usual, the captain swore when
no answer came. But the mate had .
sharp eye. He called the captains atten-
tion to tho curious fashion in which the
ill-tempsred schooncr's sails were set, not
1t ill - canny skipper should have
directed. Thereupon the Del Gratia
hoisted the signal which means: IT ID
imperative that you answer 1t once
.sStill no reply. A boat was lowered,
and soon the Celeste was overloaded. They
climbed aboard. She was deserted.
Everything was in order. The crockery
had not fallen down, 20 there could have
been mo blow. The medicine chest wa
full, 80 there could have been no epidemic
OF sickness.
sSThen the sharp eye Of the mate dis
covered . cutlass, spotted with dark
IDENTIFY. for similar stains wers scattered
about in various places. A sewing ma
chime, in which were stuck pieces Of Z
little pinafcre, showed that woman and
! child kad been on board-the wits and 4
Little girl Of the captain, Il afterward
turnsd ont. On deck they found to their
srrpeiss that the complete number Of
boats wsro thers-not . plank missing.
How aid H. mntinesrs set awayf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
IEFFRIES MONEY SHOWS UP

LA
the betting aspect began to look
to $4,000
Johnson The only other
Chicago
head
stonigh
been placed John Bush
in Johnson
Flanagan when
enter
in s
squabbe
opinion between the supervising
he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
ATTELL, AFTER CONFERENCE
WITH JEFF, CHANGES MIND

JEFFRIEs' TRAINING CAMP
Moana Springs, Nevr July Jeff
ries held a leVee today. He shook
hands with some 200 men and nearly
every one of the lot bears a name
known to the sporting world from one
end of the country to the other. The
thronging adherents of the white
champion passed before him as he
stood in front of the moving picture
machine and every smile or change Of
expression that crossed the big fell
lows face was recorded on the films
that win tell the Introduction to the
"battle of July A."
There were fighters, promoters, sport
ing writer's nd just more men in the
procession that streamed between the
eye of the camera and the pugilist
Among them John L. Sullivan, George
Harting, Tommy Burns, Abe Attell
Sam Langford, Battling Nelson, Bill
Lang and Hugh Mcintosh figured
prominently. To each Jeffries extended
his hand in greeting and to each he
accorded his rare smile.
After the picture making was over
Jeffries strolled apart with Abe Attell.
The two were in conference for an
hour. Jeffries bent over the little
fighter, listening intently to every word
he uttered. 1t was an important talk
for Jeffries.
Attell was in Jack O'Brien's corner
when the latter met Jack Johnson in
Philadelphia less than year ago. The
featherWeight champion told the un-
defeated heavyweight today that
O'Brien made Johnson look foolish"
on many occasions during the fight
He said Jeffrles could use the same
methods O'Brien used against the black
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, July 1.-The city
council was asked tonight to vacate
a number of streets and alleys in the
property recently purchased at Six
teenth street and Atlantic avenue, for
a Polytechnic high school site.
owing to the number of applicants
for post graduate work in the high
school the board of education is con-
sidering making arrangements to ac-
comodate them.
CIV. Broadbent, across whose left
eye a growth has been developing for
ten years, threatening to destroy the
sight, was operated on successfully to-
day and will recover the use of the
eye.
Tom Fay was fined IS and put on
probation for six months today for
having participated in a disturbance
on late Pacific Electric car few
nights ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
JOHNSON L0LLS AROUND HIS
CAMP AND KIDS FOLLOWERS

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP, RE
NO, Nev.-Beyond four miles of light
road work with a half dozen of his
followers trailing at his heels as usual,
Jack Johnson did not work today The
champion was prepared to do a little
sprinting for the picture men, but they
did not close on him and he decided
to do it on his own hook. The trip was
made late in the afternoon and john
son walked most of the way, which
proved boon to his followers.
There were few visitors at Camp
Johnson during the day. 1t was
known in the city that the duSky
fighter did not intend to do any work
except at the dictation of the picture
men, and when the latter departed for
Camp Jeffries the crowd tagged along.
Johnson arose before 8 O'Clock, but
passed the day either in his rooms or
lolling around the grounds with his
trainers. A number of the distin-
guished sporting men who reached
town during the day visited him, but
there was little in sight to repay the
ever vigilant war correspondents who
travelled out to his camp. Johnson was
in his most sunny humor all day. lie
was repeatedly attacked by his spar
ring partners and trainers in the play
full mock assaults poular at the resort
and never lost an opportunity to set
things going on his own account.
When asked, as he is about every
hour of every day. how he felt, the
black champions face beamed with
amusement,
Just look me over" he would say.
"If I felt any better I would not know
how to stand it. think it would prob
ably hurt me-"
Light road work and a little limber-
ing up in the gymnasium is the ne
gro's plan of campaign for tomorrow
and Sunday. What he will do Monday
morning he has not said. None of his
trainers was able to give any outline
as to his advance program, as john
son makes up his own program, as
rule, on the spur Of the moment.
The battle tension is no.
ticeable about the camp-that is,
among Johnsons followers, but Jack
displayed not the least sign that he
thought of the near approach of the
Fourth of July, except when some
iquestioner compelled him to turn his
mind to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

champion. Attell illustrated with his
own fists the blows he would have
Jeffries deliver and Jeffries watched
with his attention concentrated.
After the talk Abe declared he was
utterly taken by surprise at Jeffries'
appearance. He said he had been mis-
led by pictures of the big boy and be-
fore seeing that fighter in the flesh
had thought Johnson to l favor
ite.
Now" Abe declared, "I think there
is nothing to it but Jeffries."
Tommy Burns, from whom Johnson
took the clouded championship, ex-
pressed astonishment at Jeffries' ap-
pearance.
Take it from me-" he said, John
son hasn't got a chance"
Sam Langford had a few words to
say on the subject.
"Jeffries, the greatest of them all"
he declared, hes the only man I
don't want to fight. I'd think it a
cinch to get into the ring with Jack
Johnson tomorrow, but 1t would take
a heap of money to get me UP in
front of Jeffries. / know he would
knock me out. He's the only one I'm
afraid of. Johnson don't count in this
game at ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
RialtO Gossip

, and the scenes at ringside. They are
going to see the greatest Queensberry
fracas ever staged and nothing short of
an injunction backed by the state
militia, would suffice to prevent them
from going.
The stay at homes will not suffer
much for lack of bulletins from ring
side, as appeared to be their probable
fate a few days ago. At least three
sets of bulletins in addition to those
furnished by the newspapers will keep
the home guard informed as to the
progress of the great fight. Little Lord
Fauntleroy will have one set in the
old Elks' hall on Main street, the Los
Angeles theater will have a direct wire
in one of the boxes and Hen Berry
will arrange to have the returns read
at the ball game during the afternoon
at Chutes park. Distance will not lend
enchantment to the view, but the bulle-
tins will be appreciated as the only
satisfactory substitute for a ringside
view of the proceedings.
Baseball cranks will get enough of
the national pastime in the next two
days to satisfy the most exacting.
Continuous baseball has educated them
to crave daily games and the double
headers every Sunday are regarded as
fitting windupS to a week of play.
With a double header tomorrow and
another Monday the fans will have a
chance to crowd half a week into two
days, and as both days will be holi-
days and all can turn out the attend
ance records at local ball games should
be smashed to smithereens. Los Ange-
les is playing great ball now and is
on it's way back up the toboggan. down
which it slid in the early weeks of
the season. A climbing team always
appeals to the fans and the Angels
now are drawing liberal crowds every
day. Dillon has his pitching staff
we'll organized and all the curve artists
are slanting the ball with great sue
cess. and they are getting fine support
in the field and at bat. The team is
playing pennant winning ball now and
there is no gamer bunch in the league.
So with their class added it looks like
a case of get out of our way from now
on.
Somebody started the expression
golden smile" in describing the ever
present grin that Johnson parades
when honored with an audience, and Il
Rialto Wag remarked yesterday that
it was very natural for Johnson to
De the possessor of such thing. "He
is yellow through and through, so why
should not his smile also be of the
same brand" said he. However, that
smile will come off, unlike a lot of
others, and there will not be much use
for it next Monday night. 1t will not
be much in evidence after Monday
afternoon, to my way Of thinking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

More than 10000 red blooded humans
will risk the immortal obloquy of a
certain element and brave the broiling
sun that will be intensified by the
walls around the Reno pen next Mon
day in order to see Jeffries and john
son engage in their mauling match for
the kingship of the Queensberry world
In addition, as If to emphasize the
redness of their blood, they will travel
thousands of miles and at great ex-
pense in order to be able to pay any
thing from S. to $50 for the privilege of
sitting in the focus of the suns rays
during the scorchlng period of the
fight. Their interest in the proceed
ings will not be aroused by any desire
to see blood flow, being better pleased
if none flows, but they will attend the
fight because they want to crafty that
Unborn desire to see two men, the
greatest fighters of the age, engage
in a combat that will be robbed Of all
the mortal features of similar con-
tests ages ago, when knighthood was
in flower and sung on the stage and
praised in press and book In other
days, centuries back, men were knight
ed for their bravery and were as
idolized, and probably more, for kill
ing or manning an opponent as will
be the winner of this fight. 1t is to
be a contest for individual supremacy
between the two men who have fought
off all opposition and climbed to the
top of the heap for the final engage
ment that will leave one standing
above the other, alone and crowned as
king of all disciples of pugilism. Ma
lures own weapons will be used, and
after it is all over both will leave the
arena, walk to their dressing rooms
and then mingle with the common herd
again, one rejoicing in the laurels won
and the other chatting under defeat and
blasted hopes. 1t will be a battle that
will live in history as long as histories
are made and read, and it may be the
truly great battle to be fought In
America.
While a large number Of Los Angeles
sportsmen already have departed for
the scene of conflict at Reno the Berry
Hancock special, which leaves the Ar
cade station at 8 o'clock tonight. will
carry the principal delegation from this
city to the fight Nine Pullmans, with
a capacity Of 250 persons, two diners
and a baggage car for supplies will
make up this special. Were the cars
available another of like size could
have been made up in the last twenty
four hours, but between 200 and 300
persons will have to stay at home be-
cause they will be unable to get accom-
modations on the trains. In the party
that will make up the Berry Hancock
delegation will be solid business men
of the city who take an interest in
sporting affairs and are willing to FISK
whatever decentralization that may go
with the association with fellow fans
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
NEW YORK BETToRs IN DOUBT
AND SEND THEIR DOUGH WEST

NEW YORK, July There is
deadlock in the betting here on the
Jeffries-J johnson championship fight
Jeffries' own statement that the con-
test was an even proposition caused
his admirers to hesitate to put their
money down at 10 to 8 today, while
Johnson's friends are sticking out for
the short end Of to 1. A round Of
sporting headquarters today shows the
present contest to be unusual in the
fact that not one bis wager has been
made locally on the fight. Some large
amounts of money were carried west
to be placed at the ringside. William
Muldoon's declaration that Jeffries'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MARVELLOUS HART BIDDING FOR
SPACE BY SELECTING JOHNSON

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-Marvin Hart,
who won from Johnson on points in
twenty-round battle in 1904, expects
the negro to win the fight next Mon
day. II hope Jaffries will win," said
Hart, "but way down in my heart
think Johnson has it on him. Jefnes
has Ioafed too much and is too fat
OF course you can't see the fat on the
outside, but it is still on the inside
enough to keep him from regaining his
former speed" The fight will last be-
tween fifteen or twenty rounds, in
Hart's opinion.