davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23

The old steamer Mt. Desert which in the
days of her youth carried the beauty and
chiyalry to and from Bar Harbor, is now
old, improbable and disreputable, and
was sold at South Brooklyn, n. ". one
day last week, ct U. s. marshaps
sale, to satisfy libel claims against her.
For several years past, the boat has been
used to carry Sunday excursions of
crooks, buns and sports, and there were
many hot times on board. Two years
ago, when there was much excitement
over the enforcement Of the law against
race-trsck betting, she was fitted up to
serve as q floating pool-room, getting the
track news by wireless while anchored on
the coast beyond the state Jurisdiction.
Poor old "Mounty!" Her character and
reputation are gone, and now, poor and
friendless, she is sold up for debt. She
should serve as warning to young and
innocent boats to shun bad company
Rockldad Opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23
NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
2faaI Notices.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i he has been duly appointed Adminn'
traitor OF the estate OF
JOHN F. REA. late OF CAsTfNE,
in the county OF Hancock. deceased, and
given honda as the Law directs All PEI.
sons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired 10 presen,
the same for settlement, and all inden.eo
thereto are requested 70 make payment I'M
mediately. CHARLES Z. McCLUskEf
Casino. March q, 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23

Was deemed advisable to postpone fur
Their confederation Of the appropriations
until the foil board could be present.
The matter OF an increase in the salaries
Of the firemen, asked for at the last SEES
sion, WAS also postponed.
Street Commissioner Hurley addressed
the board, stating that in view OF the
many miles OF road in Ellsworth some
thing like lbs - and in view of the fact
that one road machine could not possib bly,
be used on all during the time within
which machine could be advantageously
worked, he advised the purchase OF an
other.
Henry e. Davis, representing the Acme
Road Machinery Co., Of Frankfort, n. Y,
offered TO procure suitable machine at .
cost to the city Of about $50. Aldermen
Small, Hagan and Moore were appointed .
committee to consider the purchase OF an
other machine and report.
Alderman HAgan, to whom Was referred
the matter OF the taxes on the Horace
Meddocks place, so-cailed, taxed to B. F.
Carter, reported that G. j. Treworgy now
owned the place, and WAS willing, in order
to hold it unencumbered, to pay SIS OF
the go or more taxed against 1t. Alder
man Hagan made NO rec0mme ndation.
No action was taken.
Adjourned to Monday, March q, ct 7.S0
D. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23
for Salt.

DINE PLANK-6ooo feet for sale. Inquire
4 OF RALPH B. cusHAAS. Ellsworth, Ne.
pULLs-Good blooded stock. One for sale,
- and one for service. ELLswoRrH MILK
Co., creamery stables, Church St, Ellsworth.
NyATER MOTOR A to 4 horse. power
w Belknap Little Giant" water motor.
Good ~ new. Just the thing for light power
In town which has waterworks. Will be sold
cheap. Address P. o. Box "a, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23
yAantfb.

yaanteb.
A GENTS for various towns. First. class
Appropriation for those that mean business
Male or female. Call on or address STAN
woop GENERAL AGENCY. Dirigo Block. Ellis
worth, Maine.
NLAMs-MR. FISHERMAN, / want YOUR
~ clams in the shell. Highest cash prices,
prompt return. E. A. LUNf, Commission
Merchant. 4c6 Thames St., Newport. H. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-23
LOWER THAN Last YEAR - MAYORS
APPOINTMENTS MADE AND
CONFIRMED.

A recessed meeting Of the new city gov
eminent was held hast Friday evening,
Mayor Hagerthy in the chair, and Aid.
Moore, Hagan, Patten and Small present,
Aid. Parcher was still confined to his
home BY illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

has been brought out in one OF the
proceeding paragraphs. 1t aids the
farmers in selecting some varieties
which win bring them the best returns
when marketed. 1t shows which sec
tions of the state are best adapted 60
wheat production. 1t is an aid to the
plant breeders is selecting and advo-
eating those varieties which will main
tain the high standard OF excellence In
wheat qualities that the state has held
in the past.
In addition it will be possible to learn
much concerning the effect of variation
in the amounts of several constituents
in the -four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

North Dakota. for example, the ex-
perimental mill here at the Agricultural
college has been making extensive tests
of the wheat grown in the state to de-
termine, first: Which varieties are
giving the best results. Second: Which
parts of the state are producing the
best wheats. Third: How these wheats
compare with wheats produced in other
sections of the United States. Fourth:
the effects of soil and climate upon
wheats. Fifth: The effect and changes
brought about by the various forms of
damage, and sixth, the effects of differ
ent methods Of handling the grain in
the field, threshing, storing, etc.
The grain Standardization Office of
the United States department of agri-
cultural has, during the past season.
co-operated with the experimental
station in work along these lines, and
this cooperation has broadened the
scope Of the work very materially. Thu
representative wheats of various types
and classes from most wheat growing
sections of the United States have
been brought here and tested and their
milling and baking qualities compared
The idea Of Ihe United States depart
ment of agriculture has been to aid
in establishing more scientific methods
of grading wheat commercially, and to
also gain better idea of the relative
value of wheats from the different Sec
lions Of the country, and also the eff
feet of soil, climate, and other condi-
tions upon the composition of wheat.
The grading Of any cereal depends
largely upon it's value for the purposes
for which it is principally used. The
grading OF wheat therefore necessarily |
depends upon, first the quantity of
high grade -four which can be produc-
ed from 1t, and second the quality Of |
that -four. And since the quality OF |
a -four depends very largely on It's
ability to produce q light loaf of bread |
or good color and texture. the baking
test is Of value in determining this
factor. In milling the wheat the per-
centage of each product contained is /
ascertained, since those wheat which
produce the largest amount OF the most /
valuable products are naturally most /
desired. The flours are thoroughly |
tested, both by baking, separating out
the gluten and noting the amount and
quality, and BIZ chemical analysis. The
milling feeds are also analysed, since
those feeds which contain the largest
amount Of nutrients are Of the great
est value for animal feeding. BY the
time the tests are completed a very
good idea Of the actual or intrinsic
value OF the wheat IL gained
The value OF such work to the stats /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Professor white kindly handed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

by the department of chemistry. We
are getting better article of food to-
day because of the work of the pure
foods department. We are coming TO
know and not to guess merely, chat
our macorni wheat is as valuable for
Hour purposes as Is other spring wheat,
and In that knowledge there is locked
large present profit, and hope for the
drier regions OF the west, not merely
that they may raise wheat, but that the
man who raises 1t may receive for his
toll fair return. Our state is sup
plying its own druggists. 1t is opening
one Of the best veterinary colleges in
the country. It is grasping the funda-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

mental fact that economy of produc-
tion Is the keynote to profit under
present, and still more under approach
Ing farm conditions.
These are the lines-only a few az
them, as matter of fact--that are be-
ing carried forward by the department
Oh chemistry. And at this juncture
when the great laboratories lie still
smoking, and the crash OF falling walls
attends the final demolition OF the old
building. 1t is fitting that attention be
called to the service that Professor
Ladd and his corps of workers has rem
dered and is giving TO the state and
through the state. to the nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Much the same kind Of work will be
continued through the present season
as has been attempted in the past. II
is to be hoped to gain even more ex-
tensive knowledge OF American wheats
this year than last and with the CO.
operation OF those who should be most
interested, this will be possible.
G. III. Bailey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

The paint tests have been only men
toned. But the northwest is today
the home of better paints than possibly
any other section of the country, due
to the fight that has been made against
the impure and the misbranded article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

now to dress for dinner. You dine with
Fanny. don't you? Please tell your sis
ter how much | appreciate her kindness
this morning: and ! am grateful for
yours. too, Wayne
He rose as she put out her hand He
looked at her fixedly. as though her iden-
tity were suddenly in question. Then he
laughed softly.
Goodbye, Addie"
He followed her into the hall She did
not look back at him. but went slowly
up the stair with a dignity that was new
in her. II was as though she wore her
new wifehood as a protecting shield and
cloak
When he heard her door close he went
up to his own room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
insure YOUR Comfort,

Foot comfort should be carefully guarded 1t Ii
something to be thankful fer. Prevent the oc-
currence OF any sort of foot trouble by regula r
daily of Johnsons Foot Soap tue standard
remedy in the treatment and cure Of tired acIi-
ing and swollen feet, 25c buys u large cake with
your money back If you are not satisfied For
.ale locally by Henry Evans. T. L. ogram,
o'Donnell's Drug Stores. the Peoples Pharmacy.
Tth 81. and Massachusetts ave-; Goldenbers g.
Isnsburgh Bro. s. kann. Sons 4 Co., Palais
Royal, A. Lisner, and other druggists depart
u:ent and shoe stores Wilbur A. WEIGH. Sole
Distributor. 9o5 Flatiron building, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
NEW DRAFT AUTHORIZED.
Land Withdrawal Bill to Protect
Large Investors.

The Senate committee on public lands
today authorized Senator Smoot to draft
amendments TO the administration land
withdrawal bill in order TO give protec-
ton To persons who have expended large
sums in exploring oil lands
When he has prepared the new draft
OF the bill ii is expected that ii will be
allowed TO take the place on the Senate
calendar now occupied by the bill pre-
NiousIy reported. This action indicates
that the measure may be enacted at the
present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Indicted by Grand Jury.

Seven indictments were returned today
by the grand jury. William f. Curtin is
charged with depreciation on private prop
erty; James H. Rollins. alias George Har-
ris. with larceny; Charles G. Schultz. with
grand larceny; Grafton Thomas, assault.
with a dangerous weapon; John Subert,
assault with dangerous weapon; Martha
Thomas, abortion. and Bert q. Graham,
alias John Harris, forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
EXTRA.

Standard Toilet Articles are
to be included in this wears
sale. at prices that will create
another record sale.
Note that every best Stand
ard Article is here-a $4,000
stock-and that your favorites
are all at price surprises.
Only a few articles arc list
cd below-merely hints oftthe
prices to expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Late Subscriptions.
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Flusser has arrived at Province
town. the New York at Spezia; the Iowa
at Annapolis: the Vicksburg at Acapulco.
The Charleston has sailed from Shang-
hal for Yokohama; the Indiana from Del
aware Breakwater for Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

appropriation Of $625 for relaying gut
tiers on the north and South sides of
Wilkes street between Patrick ano
Henry streets and on both sides OF
Henry street between Wilkes and Glib
bon streets, was adopted.
A resolution that $4,000 be appropri-
ated to pay an overdraft for the fiscal
year ending May 81. 1910, was referred
to the finance committee. This will be
taken up for final disposition at a spe-
cial meeting of council which will be
held tomorrow evening.
Bills of two grocers, Endorsed by the
health department, for $3.50 for grocer
les furnished quarantined patients were
referred to the finance committee.
Permission was granted H. T. White
to erect a frame dwelling house on the
south side Of Pendleton street between
Patrick and Henry streets. Permission
also was granted Hattie r. Hammersly
to make improvements to house 2O6 South
Patrick street.
A resolution offered by Councilman He'll
muth that all work of cleaning streets
and alleys be hereafter given out by con-
tract was referred to committee. as
was a resolution of Councilman Brum-
back making it compulsory to tap sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
COMMITTEE FUND SHORT
ONLY $1,s22.50 SUBSCRIBED FOR
FOURTH OF JULY.
Time Approaches When Contracts
Will Be Necessary-Commls-
sioner Rudolph Anxious.

Out of the $4,000 which the joint
committee on the safe and sane Fourth
of Julv is after only $1,3.2.0O has
been received up to the date of last
treasurer's report in the hands OF Com
missioner Rudolph. 1t is nearly time
10 discuss contracts with fireworks
manufacturers, and there is nothing to
indicate how much the committee is
going to have to spend. Commissioner
Rudolph expresses the situation tersely
nv saving that the city cannot have a
ye-thousand- dollar celebration for
$1,000.
Late Subscriptions.
The latest subscribers to the fund are:
Previously acknowledged. $1.25750; Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company, $1o;
Iu,ius. Garfinkle & Co.. $40; Charles B.
Bailey, IS; Ellis Spear. 50; Levi Wood
hurry. S.: Frederic l.. Moore, So; Thomas
w. Power, SIS; Charles Rauscher, 20: X
Harrison Johnson. SIS; Charles e. Ebel
60. Homer Lockwood, 50; e. 8. Hart. 81.
! Total, 81 ,322 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

Henry Xander for fourteen years must
cal director of the Washington Saenger-
bund, was rendered banquet by the
bund at its clubhouse on c street north
west last evening. Songs appropriate to
the occasion. tr. butes of praise and
hearty good wishes for his future made
up the program after the dinner. Presi-
dent Albert Lepper presided. and at his
right hand sat M. Xander, while the
active singers were grouped around q
table arranged in the form of horse
shoe and beautifully decorated.
President Lepper in his address express
ed the gratitude and appreciation of the
Saenserbund fer Mr. Handlers long and
valuable service TO the organization. anC
regretted that he now found il necessary
to relinquish the musical dictatorship. lie
presented Mr.. Xander with large
framed portrait as testimonial of es
TEEN on behalf of the Saengerbund.
Always a Loyal Member.
Mr.. Xander's remarks in acknowledg
ment of the tribute were delivered with
feeling. He spoke of his long connec
ton with the organization and assured
his hearers. though now retired from &C
tive service. he would always be an in
terested and loyal member.
vice PreS:dent ROBERT Pluym also SPOKE
with regret of the loss of MIR. Xander':
active services.
y feature of the evening was the sing
ing OF farewell song composed by AL
bert Brauner, member of the Saenger
bund.
Among those who contributed to TIT
musical program were Herndon Morsell
Joseph Bass Thomas A. Murray. G. b
Nanten. w. @. Atherholt and the Schuber
Quartet, consisting of Melville ID. Hensey
Herbert MacNamee, Thomas A. Murra,
and j. Frank Duggan. Others who spok
were Fred Nolta, one of the older mem
oers of the bund; Adolph Levy and +
Dieterich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Theological Alumni Meets.

The Alumni Association OF the iheo-
LOGICAL School of Howard University held
it's twentieth annual meeting ana pan
nuet last night. The banquet was served
in Minor Hall.
President Thirkield of the university
made an address of welcome to the
alumni. The other speakers included DR.
F. l.. Parker, DR.. a. c. Garner, Dean l.
Clark of the Theological School,
A resolution was adopted indorslng the
h;u NOW before the House committee on
concentrations providing $4,000 for the
aericultural department OF the Industrial
Institute for Colored Boys and Girls Al
Tuxedo. Md. e..
tho coming year: President. Rev. Sheton
Miller d. D.: vice president, Rev. j. v
Beaman secretary and treasurer, KEY Rev
An,,ila Sayler; recording secretary. Rev
S. Geriah Lamkins. ..,..,
1t was voted to celebrate the tWehti ..l
anniversary of the association some time
next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
GRADS HEAR VERNON
Register Speaks at Howard
University Commencement.
URGES Efficient WORK
Advises Creativeness and Warns
Against Destructiveness.
DIPLOMAS FOR 10 STUDENTS
Treasurer Reports to Trustees 500
on Hand, With All
Bills Paid.

The commencement exercises of How
ard University were held this afternoon.
at the Metropolitan Church in NJ street
btween 18th and 18th streets DR.. w.
T. Vernon, register of the United
States Treasury, delivered the address to
the graduating classes Of the university,
bringing to them a message of hope for
the future.
There were no in the graduating
classes. To them President W. P. Thir-
kield presented their diplomas at the con-
clusion of his address
The graduates include students of all
departments of the university-medica
law, classical, scientific, teachers and
theological.
DR.. Vernon's Speech.
ut gives me pleasure to speak to the
candidates for graduation from this his
toric institution, noble in tradition-so
valuable in it's contribution to the great
work of uplift and humanitys better
ment,' DR.. Vernon said. 1.-The day is in
spring because of the presence of those
of influence and character who are giving
the best in their lives to foster this work.
Gen. o. o. Howard, valiant in war
for right, and militant in peace for
the cause of the oppressed, left here his
monument until remotest time
Howard University is rich in achieve
ment, rich in tradition and brilliant
with illimitable possibilities for the fu-
ture. Like city set upon a hill it
can never be hid.
ut is a great thing to be young and
strong; to stand at the threshold of
a career: to realize that the struggles
of school days are over. and that you
stand ready to enter the battle of life.
With high hopes and lofty aspirations:
with sympathizing teachers and
friends: with those who have known
and cared for you hoping for the best
in your career; with the records of the
lives of great men and women of all
ages who have done things in life
worth while to inspire you, how i'm
portant to you must be this time, this
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
noon Justice Thomas H. Anderson pre-
sided. in the absence Of Justice JOB bar

noon Justice Thomas ii. Anderson pre-
sided. in the absence Of Justice Joo bar
nard.
President Thirkield made report snow
ING that advancement has been ATTAINED
in all departments during the past yea
and that harmony and earnestness pre-
vail The report commends the nish
character of the student BODY, 1our-hitns
of which is self-supporting.
The report OF the treasurer showed t,la'
there is less than 800 in the treasury;
While the fund is low, the bills are al
Maid and the endowment fund Is intact
and invested. ,.-..;. a.
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred on the Rev. George v. Slarke
of Cleveland, Ohio. class OF lSe! scnooi
If Theology: the Rev. Matthew NJ Clair
nastor of Asbury Church. and the rev.
Waiter Fl. Brooks, pastor OF the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church OF tn,s clty
DR. Marcus W. Wheatland. an aiumnus
Of the school of medicine. was eiecteo
member of the board Of trustees 10 Sue
coed John F. Cook.
resolutions appreciative OF the char-
acter and services Of Mr.. Cook were
nassed by a rising vote. A numoer OF
teachers we're reappointed. among them
being Prof p. B. Perkins, Phi D.. OF
Harvard and Yale. He was mace 1uii
nrofessOr of physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Clip Them.

The supply Of the "Spotless''
Hair Brushes and Wash Rags is
limited-hence the distribution is
confined 20 readers Of our an
nouncement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Two for Csc.
Standard &c Articles.

10 prevent overcrowding
and discomfort the Toilet Ar
ticles will be distributed in
center aisle, north end of first
floor. The brushes and mir
rors will be found on counters
and tables in northeast corner
of first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Coupon 4.

Coupon u.
This Palais Roy
al Coupon and
thirty two t32)
cents entitle bear
er to one Spot
less Hair Brush,
sterilized and seal
ed in patent box
at the factory, not
to be opened until
you are ready to
use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Funds Low, But Bills Paid.

At meeting of the board Of trustees
of Howard University yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Will Relay Cutters.

BY q vote of II to the report OF the
street committee, carrying with 1t an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

Significant of the merit of
these Brushes and Mirrors is
the fact that but six of the
thousands distributed last year
have been returned because OF
proving unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

This Palais Roy
al Coupon and
five 80 cents en-
title b e a r er TO
four a. five 90
cent Wash Rags,
4 for 5c-four for
price of one If
this C gu pom is
pres nte d here
Thursday, May %,
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
French Plate Mirrors, 80

The Glass in Each Is Warranted Perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

Habitually used, they will help the
healthy growth of the nails. A knife
should never be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
GREETING TO BUILDERS.
Visitors From Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk to Be Entertained.

All plans have been completed by the
members of the Washington Builders
Exchange for the entertainment of the
members of the Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond exchanges tomorrow
AS soon as the Baltimore delegation ar
rives tomorrow morning. 1t being the
last scheduled to arrive, the members OF
the four exchanges will assemble in the
second-story hall of the local exchange
There the visitors will be welcomed to
the National Capital by Commissioner
Rudolph. After Commissioner Rudolph
has finished his address the members of
the exchanges will embark in the auto
mobiles which will be in waiting and
make a sightseeing tour of the city. Over
seventy automobiles have already been
engaged, and it Is believed that many
more will have to be secured. The auto
mobiles with their bunting and banners
flying are expected to make one of the
gayest sights seen here in a long time.
On the return from the tour the mem
bers will be served with buffet luncheon
at the exchange. At $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon a base ball game between the
Baltimore and Norfolk exchanges will be
played At o'clock a banquet will be
served at Carroll Institute Hall. A
unique feature OF the banquet will be
musical toasts." AS each speaker arises
TO speak the chorus which is to furnish
music for the occasion will sing an ap-
propriate air, in which the banqueters
will join.