davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

buoyant, whose smile is natural
and constant, whose moods"
are always cheerful and one
better than another, and who
dresses neatly and sensibly, at
tractively and wisely, neither
dowdily nor in total defiance Of
the fashion, but inconspiciously
and well. Do you prefer a
fashionable talker-a hashily
educated miss who can tell you
ri the newest French novels,
md sing wretchedly in four diff
ferent languages (mangled and
torn), and play bridge whist,
or whist bridge, or some other
gambling game, and come home
with worthless prizes won at
progressive euchre; one who
mingles with the best "sassiety'
and has nothing to do with vul-
gar poor folks, or a woman who
loves her husband above every
thing else on earth, and who
wants to make a perfect home
of her own, cheerful and hap
py, lively and busy with
healthy, strong, lusty babies,
coming one after another as
fast as wisdom and love desire
them and can properly care for
them.
My boy, the eye of a fool is
caught with powder, frills, fluff,
ruff and froth. The eye of a
wise man is caught by reality,
by health, by naturalnesl, by
love, by maternal and wifely
instinct, by goodness. What
do you want to hitch up with
for the drive through life; a
wife or doll, a mother to your
children, or a bridge-whist
fiends Wake up, brother, don't
be a fool!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS.

One Of the great reflections
upon our common sense as a
nation is our "sentitiveness"
to the providing of more pub
lie comfort stations. The calls
Of nature are imperative, yet
we make a pretense Of ignoring
them, and thus peril and jeop-
ardize the health of our people.
Not a day passes that thous-
ands of M en- and w o m e n
suffer in our cities owing to the
inadequate provision for their
comfort. Strangers coming in
to a city do not know where to
go. Men can go into saloons,
even though they are thereby
encouraged in the drink habit.
A man scarcely likes to use the
privileges of a private estab-
lishment without some recon-
pense, and he is thus Undue ed
to take a drink when he does not
want it, and he knows it will
cause him injury. But there
are few places where a woman
can go. Of course the larger
department stores, hotels and
restaurants provide for her
comfort, and in this they are
far ahead of the cities in which
they are located. i'ut many Of
these places are accessible only
to patrons and the fairly we'll
dressed. What then Of others9
The only reasonable and proper
solution is the one carried out
in Europe-the public comfort
station. Sensible men and wo-
men should agitate and agitate
and keep on agitating for this
reasonable establishment until
it is provided in every decent
and self-respecting city, town
and village in the United States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1911


Just fifty.two good numbers, one af.
ter another. of only the best reading
selected from the worlds abundance
of every sort.
Nearly three hundred Of the most
entertaining stories ever written
not the kind that are forgotten as soon
as read, but stories that one loves to
remember and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion read
ers. 1t is the next best thing to meet.
ing them face to face, for they choose
topics which are sure to be of inter
est for their audiences of three-mil
lion Companion readers.
The announcement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any address free
and with it sample copies Of The Com
panion.
Those who subscribe at once, send
| ing $1.75, will receive free all the Is
sues for the remaining weeks Of 1910
also The Companions Art Calendar
for 1011, autographed in thirteen col
ors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st.. Boston. Mass.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
ATTEND REGULARLY TO NATURES

ATTEND REGULARLY TO NATURES
CALLS.
Never mind what people say
or think of the "niceness' of
things, Nature in her calls upon
the body is imperative, and no
one can long neglect her with
out serious and irreparable in
jury. Get into regular habits,
if possible, and if inclined to
constipation, learn to be pat
lent. Nothing will help you so
much in overcoming this evil
as patient persistence and regu-
larity. Go anyhow, whether
you have any desire to evacuate
or not, and in time you will
find the desire and the ability
will come, to your immediate
relief, your future happiness
and the maintenance of your
health. Avoid all bolusus
castor oil, purgatives as yor
would the devil. Flee from
them. They are worse thar
devils. They lie, cheat anC
swindle you. Live naturally
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
MARRY RIGHT.

What are you going to marry
for? To own the right to pet a
pretty-faceed. white-skinned,
fl u If y h a i r o d doll, or
to live in happiness, accord,
peace and happiness with a
woman-a healthy, vigorous,
robust, clear-eyed, good, noble,
sweet-mouthed, intelligent wo-
man. Are you more anxious to
marry a good figure" a ''styl-
ish FORM" made up of corset,
springs and dress, high heels
and back-hair mattress with a
,coal-scuttle or beehive bonnet,
than a real womanly woman,
full of the joyousness of health,
whose walk is sprightly and step
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

Get up early in the morning.
Don't tnrn night into day and
day into night by working into
the the late hours. The princi-
pie is all wrong. When You
have worked from seven in a
morning until five or six in the
evening, you arc not in con-
dition to work late. 1t is UNI
natural. You need rest. Go
to bed, therefore, and just as
soon as you awake in the morn
ing get up and go to your work.
You will soon find it by far the
best time to read, study, dc
brain work, think over serious
y. ,siness problems. 1t is quiet
and still. There is no noise tc
disturb you; few or no people
are moving about and your
brain is as 'clear as a bell" anC
you feel like jumping to you,
work. Then is the time to d,
it, and do it well. So, if 20,
have been working late at nigh
quit it; change front; turn
about face, get up early, go t,
bed early, and you will increas
your real working capacity fit,
per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

eat properly, massage yourself,
knead your bowels, do anything
but take drugs, and little by
little you will find that you will
establish a normal habit and
will not be troubled neither
with constipation or diarrhoea.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Rr%
HEALTH MAXIMS.
EARLY RISING.

(By George Wharton James In Physical Cultare)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly please notify this Office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
OBITUARY..

GAIT. JOoupa -. WHlfMoA1.
Chpt. Joseph n. whitmors, formerly OF
Ellsworth, died ct eomervills, Mass, Bat
urday, April %.
CApt. whitmors was born Ut Bayside In
1887, and lived in Ellsworth until 1888.
He was in the coasting trade, mostly lum-
Dor, for twenty-five ysars, and COM
handed several vessels formerly owned
in Ellsworth. He moved from Ellsworth
to Waldoboro, and after remaining there
about . year, went to Boston. He re-
sided in Everett from 1883 to 1908, when
be moved TO somerville.
He was member Of Letok lodge, I. O.
O. r., and Of Ellsworth lodge, A. O. U.
w, also OF Everett encampment OF
Everett, Macs, and Remona Rebekah
lodge of Weat Somerville.
He leaves . widow-SArah F., and two
sons - Bert J. and George w., also one
grandson Karl D., all residing in Somer-
Vile. He was the last Of . family Of
twelve children. The late Capt. John 8.
whitmore, OF Bayside, was his brother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

Pres. Fellows Resignation Requested.
An important meeting was held in
Augusta Friday morning, when the COM
mittee from the governors council on the
University Of Maine met . committee
from the trustees Of the university and re-
quested the resignation of the president,
George Emory Fellows. The trustees re-
fused to take action, although nothing
definite was given cut.
President Fellows has been at the head
OF the university ten years, succeeding
Abram w. Harris, now president Of the
Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill.
President Fellows attitude during the
recent strike among the students at the
University Of Maine was considerably
criticised by many of the trustees and q
large number of alumni.
1t is understood that ex-President
Harris would consider an offer again to
become the head OF the University OF
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

With all fair minded men President
Taft has been one of the most popular
Presidents we ever had, and this popu-
larity is going to extend to many Of
those who have seen 1t to criticize
him. As regards the legislation yet
70 be enacted during the present ses-
sion Of Congress, it will depend upon
the course taken by some of the So
called insurgents. Undoubtedly they
have the power TO delay or prevent
the so-called administration program,
and it is to be seen whether they will
exercise this power, or win work and
vote with the regular party majority
In adopting - many Of the President's
measures = possible. The passage
~ the House yesterday OF the
railroad bill, whom there was not
republican vote, gives as
surancs that insurgency bark ID worse
than insurgency bite.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
Insect Notes for 1909.


The Maine agricultural experiment sta
tion is now mailing bulletin III contain
ing accounts OF insects which have
proved more or less injurious in various
parts OF the State the past year.
The saddled prominent, greenish
caterpillar so destructive to beech and
other deciduous trees; the brown-tail
moth, serious and widespread orchard
and forest tree pest; the gypsy moth and
the San Jose scale, recently discovered
residents in the State; the spruce and
iarch sawfiies, plant lice, flies, mosquitoes
and some others, are briefly discussed.
OF the less widely-known insects, the
spindle worm, injurious to elder bushes
and corn; the birch leaf bucculatrix, SO
very prevalent last season feeding on the
leaves of white and yellow biroh that in
the early fall every tree appeared infested
and had q brown and scorched appearance
visible even at great distance; the apple
leaf sewer, . small greeDish- brown leaf
folding caterpillar; the lesser.apple worm,
80 often confused with the coddling moth /;
some fungus gnats. crane fiies, . potato
maggot ands fruit-feeding beetle, are de-
scribed ut greater length.
A copy Of bulletin III viii be sent to any
resident Of Maine on request. Requests
should be addressed to the Maine sgricul-
tural experiment station. Orono.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The democratic State convention will be
held at Augusta, Wednesday, June Is.
The socialists OF Hancock county will
hold . county convention in Ellsworth
next Saturday, May IA.
Bloomfield Higgins, OF Bar Harbor, has
announced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff.
The republican convention Of the third
congressional district will be held in City
hall. Augusta, on Tuesday, June xs, at 4
p. m.
The prohibitionists of Maine, in conven-
tion at Portland last Wednesday, nomi-
mated James H. Ames, Of Bowdoinham,
for governor, and Frank Skillings, of
Portland, for auditor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
Friday, May Is, 1910,
ARBOR DAY.

And earnestly recommend that it be de-
voted by the citizens of Maine to the planting
of trees, shrubs and vines about their homes
and public buildings, andfin the parks, play
grounds and streets.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Augusta,
this twenty-ninth day of April, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred aud ten, and OF the Independence OF
the United States of America the one hum
dred and thirty-fourth.
BERT NJ. FERNALD,
Governor.
BY the Governor,
with the advice and consent of the Execu-
tive Council.
A. l. BROWN,
Secretary OF State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
KING EDWARD VII DEAD.


King George v Succeeds 70 the
Throne Of EnGlAnd.
King Edward VII OF England died ct
1l.46 O'Clock last Friday night, after an
illness Of but few days OF bronchitis, ter
minating in pneumonia.
George, Prince Of Wales, succeeded to
the crown immediately, according to the
laws Of the kingdom, without oflicial cers-
mony, assuming the title King George v.
King Edward was loved almost univer-
sally, first Of all ~ man whose natural
attributes made him dearfo the hearts Of
his subjects, and next - . monarch whose
ability to fulfill the role which he was
called on to assume WAS demonstrated
conspicuously.
He was born at Buckingham palace Nov.
9, 1s4l, the son OF Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Educated by private tutors, he later
studied at Edinburg, Oxford and Cam
bridge. A long period Of travel followed,
during which he went over Europe and
the East. In 1850 be made triumphal
tour through the United States and
Canada.
The prince was married March 10, 1863,
to Princess Alexandra, oldest daughter OF
the Danish prince, who became, some
months later, King Christian TX. Six chill
dren were born, two Of whom, the Duke
Of Clarence and Prince Alexander, died.
The surviving children are George Fred
erick, Prince Of Wales; Duke OF Corn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

4 PROCLAMATION.

The great natural resources OF the earth
were planted in past too dim to penetrate
and were nurtnred through the ages
by the omnipotent Hand. that the first
dawn OF intelligence should be greeted
BY works that spoke to Man Of . power
stronger than his own; OF laws, unlike his
own, immutable, enacted for the guidance
and obedience, not alone Of the frst, but Of
every succeeding generation Of people to the
last to inhabit His universe.
The rise and fall Of nations; the vigor and
decay of peoples. can be traced, in the one
instance to the observance. In the other in
stance to the disregard Of these Supreme
teachings.
from whom have sprung the American nation
proclaimed their sovereignty over this land.
It Was filed with riches ssrnered under the
reign Of natures laws, suficient that COM
fort and plenty might be the heritage Of the
renotest time.
But the very abundance and prodigality Of
the land zaisled many who have gone before
M. The storehouse that seemed inexhausti-
BILE has been largely depleted, and to the peo-
pie Of this day has come the awakening to
duties that cannot be evaded.
One Of the first Of these, Is the replacing ON
che face of the land, the trees, that at once
protect it from food and shield it from heat.
To this end, and with the further view that
our State may be beautifed. 1, Bert M. Fer
aAld, governor of the State OF Maine, by
authority Of wise legislative enactment, do
hereby issue my proclamation, designating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

A brave man knows NO malice. but a..
gets, in psece, the. injuries OF WA. sns
gives his dircst fce friends embracse
Cooper.
A man without decision belong. ).
whatever can make capture Of him: ana
one thing after another vindicates -.
right to him, BY srresting him white he
II trying to 70 on.--Jokn foster. Ae
The blossom cannot tell what become.
OF it, od0r, and no man can tell what ~
comes Of bis influence and example tbs,
roll away from him, and 20 beyond h;s
ken In their perilous mission. Beecher'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
suRRY.
OBITUARY.

John Fairfield Staples died at his home
at surry Friday, May.6. Mr.. Staples was
born in the town OF Bluehill sixty nine
years ago, the son OF William and Irene
Mcfarland Staples. More than forty
years ago he married Annette Closson, OF
Sedgwick. Two sons were born to them
Llewellyn, who died at the age OF seven
teen, and Charles l., OF Ellsworth, who.
with the widow and foster-daughter,
Mrs. Fred Phillips, Of Brooklin, survive
him.
Mr.. Staples was for many years the lead
ing member Of the Methodist church.
being superintendent OF the SUNDAY
school and class leader. The pastors
always found bis counsel good. He was
an active Good Templar, from the days of
its organization as long a. Q lodge was
kept up at Surry; member OF the A. O.
U. w., the Odd Fellows and the grange.
The orders were Of great comfort to him.
because he felt they were an uplitt to
humanity; Whatever helped others to .
better life, was helped by him.
He was for many years in trade at thu
village-fifteen years o. clerk for q. w.
Allen, later for E. N. Osgood, and then in
business for himself. By hard work
and honest dealing he had built up good
business. For many years he was clerk Of
the town, always interested inlclesn poll
tics and honesty in town sffairs. He was
benevolent man, - many . needy person
can testify.
Funeral services were held-at his home,
Is his widow 10 very poorly ati present.
Rev. ). D. McGraw, of Pembroke no was
pastor Of the Methodist church: there for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Republican Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA,
Tuesday, June %, 1910,
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ,

Tor the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Congress to be voted for at the Stats election,
Monday. September II. 1910.
The basis Of representation will be ~ fol-
lows: Each city. town and plantation will be
entitled to one delegate, and for each seventy
I've votes cast for the republican candidate
Tor Rovernor in 1903 An additional delegate,
and for . fraction OF forty votes in excess OF
seventy five votes an additional delegate.
The District Committee will be in session in
the reception room OF the hall ct three
for the purpose Of receiving the credentials
of delegates Delegates in order to be eiigi-
ole to participate in the convention. must be
elected subsequent to the date Of the call for
ehis convention.
, Per order Third District Republican Com
nittee.
searsport. Me-, May .. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

We c6er One Hundred Dollars Reward IN,
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured h.
Halls Catarrh Cure. W
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known y I
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe hirn
perfectly honorable in all business trapsar.
lions and financially able 10 carry out any 81.
legations made by his Arm. w,
WALDINe. KiSSAx 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally at
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sn,-
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent fres
Price =, cents per bottle. Sold by ali drug.
Rists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

six yeass, cans 10 conduct the service.
In his REMARKS b. said: "Mr. stan,..,
home wss ths minister's homo. Not mi.
do tie widow and Children and on,,
brother mourn, but the town, q we'll !.
the church, fssls the los kesnly. NAV nj.
mantle fall on some other to BE- . lc.a.s
Of the church,
May 10. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

After twelve years, the Inflated
battleship Maine is to be removed
from Havana harbor, and the bodies
which went down with the vessel will
be inferred in the national cemetery
ut Arlington. A bill providing for
such removal and burial has passed
the House and Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

The Bucksport correspondent Of the
Bangor Neps says: "An illustration OF
the efficiency OF the King split-iog drag il
observable where it has been used on the
road during the recent wet weather. Last
Friday drag was used on franklin street
for distance OF lies feet, at an expense
Of eighty cents, converting badly rutted
puddled track to an even, hard, fine sur
face,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

The only three masted whaling
schooner in the United States is the
Arthur v. s. Woodruff, formerly owned in
Bucksport, but now owned by Capt.
James A. Triton, OF New Bedford. The
Woodruff was built at Essex, Mass, in
1855, and was for years one of the Bucks
port feet of Grand Banks fishermen. She
is 1855 feet long, I'll feet beam and 1913
feet deep, her gross tonnage being 1913 and
her net 1856. The Woodruff is now on her
first trip, which will be short one. On the
return to New Bedford the rig will be
changed to that of q barkentine, and she
will be fitted cut for an eighteen months
cruise for sperm whales.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Bluehill will have Fourth Of July cele-
bration, with races and baseball Of Noun
tain park.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
Steamboat Chanse

The Maine Central announces that the
steamer Pemaquid will not make landings
1t South Gouldsboro or Winter Harbor
hereafter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11


was Alexis B. Luce, Bucksport boy. The
act of bravery for which Mr.. Luce has
been honored, took place in New London,
Conn, Sept. 20, 1908. The official report
of the Carnegie commission which is
drawn as to facts without coloring says:
nit suicide, unknown to Luce, the woman
threw on her hat and coat and jumped from
the dock. She sank, but soon reappeared
about twenty feet distant from the shore.
Luce was short distance away and his
attention was directed to the woman by
the pointing Of other persons. He jumped
in and rescued her, nearly losing his own
life in the attempt as the woman erappled
with him and drew him under. s.Mr. Luce
was born and brought up in Bucksport,
attended the Bucksport seminary and was
star fullback on the E. n. c. 8. team. Hav-
ing taste for elecution and theatricals, be
took . course in Boston dramatic school,
and has made good on the stage in
repertoire, with every prospect OF attain
ing high rank in the profession.
The report that old Fort Knox, at
Bucksport, was to be dismantled, 10 incor-
rect. The report started from the fact
that the government has asked for bids to
remove the solid shot, shells, sighting
gear, and all the other material, about 325
tons, from the fort to the dock. II satis-
factory bids are received this material will
be shipped to the WATERFOWL arsenal for
junk. The guns are not included in the
contract, and it is dou btful il they are re-
moved. There were at one time twenty
five or thirty howitzers, but these have
been scattered over the country for deco
rative purposes. Several years ago seven
OF the ten-inch Rodmans were shipped to
various points in the West for G. A. r.
posts. 1t is understood that the guns are
presented the organizations il they pay all
expense Of moving them. There are now
left about twenty of the ten-inch and
three or four of the ffteen-inch guns.
These are all the old fashioned Rodman
smooth bores, formidable to look at and
graceful in design, but absolutely worth
less for anything but ornament. Old Fort
Knox is still . wonderfully interesting
place, and although it was built q hall
century ago, nearly all OF the features arr
the same to-day, as it is built of granite
1t came into prominence for time during
the Spanish war, when q Connecticut
regiment was quartered there.