davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

whiskey that contained wood alcohol
as Mr.. Stillman says the i'll effects
came after he drank some liquor pur-
chased in a local place. but which had
figured in the street talk during fatal
tiles of a few months ago from alleged
wood alcohol poisoning.
The Fifth company, Coast Artillery
corps, returned to Westerly Sunday
afternoon from a weeks tour of duty
at Fort Greble. and Captain Bourden
n1ending the work done by the men of
his command during the week He
says they entered into the military
duty with a zeal that was commemorate
and received mplimentary praise
from the inspecting officers. and ranked
as high as any company in the district.
Capt Arthur N Nash of Westerly,
ordnance officer, acted as paymaster
for the First Artillery district, and was
a very busy man Saturday, paying off
the troops. The work required pa
thence and accuracy and he is deserv-
ing of praise for the excellent manner
in which he performed that duty.
While the pensioners of ST. Mi
chaePs church are pleased at the pro-
motion of their pastor, Rev. James w.
Cunningham, to the passionate of ST.
Thomas church. Waterbury, they also
regret that he is to sever his connec-
ton with the parish, for which he has
done such effective work during the
two years and four months of his pas
torate. Father Cunningham did not
seek the promotion, for he loved his
people, and their relationship was of
the pleasantest nature.
The appointment to st. Thomas
church. to succeed Rev. Timothy
Crowley, who goes to St. Mary's Star
of the Sea church, New London. came
as a surprise to him from Rt. Rev
Bishop Milan.
Father Cunningham will leave for
Waterbury Wednesday and although
having visited that city several times
he has never seen ST Thomas church,
OF which he is soon to be pastor.
Rev John Neale of Terryville is to
succeed Father Cunningham as pastor
of st. Michaers church. He was for
merly curate in st. Patrick's church,
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Saturdays baseball games went to

Totals, IS % IL s Totals 43 81 5
Score by innings:
Westerly .......0 l o.
Stonington ..-.-.4 0 0 0-s
Runs. for Westerly ". GIennon. Buyer. Ston-
ingtnn Robertson Harrison 2, Brennan, Sullivan.
Backus. Cavsnau@h. Moore; runs earned Stonin gton
,; two base hits Sullivan: three base hits.
Robertson; stolen bases. w Gennon. Allen; first
balls. on Glennon O. off Moore ;:
errors Westerly 3, Stoninston 6: left bases
erly 8. Stonington 6; struck out. by Gennon 8. by
Moore :; time 49, umpire. Shacvkley. Attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Carolina

sctfe By innings.
Mystic ...... ........0 o o 0 o.
Craoina ..-....I 0 0 o o.
Runs, fer Mystic Hara Sloan LYNNE. Heating,
for Carolina Reiser 2: base hit Lyhniei
base hit Gavitt; sacrifice hits. Burns. Spencer VIII
Hams; stolen base. Reiger; left bases. Carolina
). Mystic ); struck out. by Reicer Z by Burns
double play, Burke to Williams; time 100: umpire
DonohIe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
AMHERST FAIR.
Good Time Promised at up-River
Town Next Week.

Good Time Promised at up-River
Town Next Week.
Next Tuesday will mark the opening of
the two-days' fair Of the Northern Han
cock Agricultural society at Amherst, il
the weather clerk is kind. And il it rains
well, the early comers at the up-river
fair always find entertainment, and if
they stay through for the two pleasant
days OF the fair, it usually means q few
more dances and longer good time.
There is every indication OF an unus-
ually fine exhibit Of farm produce this
year. The baby show will, as usual, be q
feature OF the second day, and the draw
ing contest for horses always arouses en-
thusiasm.
The ball game the first day will be be-
tween East brook and East Holden, and on
the second day between West Sullivan
and Eddington.
There will be ball each evening, with
music by Monaghan's orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH FAIR.

Good Exhibition and Good Track
Program Promised.
All-aboard for North Ellsworth! This
will be the cry next Wednesday, when the
fair of the North Ellsworth Farmers
club will open, to continue two days.
Ellsworth always sends good crowd to
the North Ellsworth fair - it is really the
home fair.
The exhibition OF fruit and vegetables
will be large this year, unless all signs
fail.
The races on the first day are for three
minute class, half-mile running race, q
peg race and q slow race. On the second
day there will be another race for three
minute class, a free-for-ail, running race,
slow race and peg race. There will be q
dance on the last night OF the fair.
The railroad offers reduced rates to the
fair. Meals will be served at the hall as
usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Carl Msddocks is attending normal
school at Castine.
Mrs. Lucy Watts, Of Bangor, spent last
week with relatives here.
Sidney Moore has moved his family into
the house at Nicolin station.
Mrs. N. A. Mitchell and daughter Lettie
have gone to Bangor for two weeks.
Mrs. A. j. McGown and son Roger, OF
Carmel, visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has spent the
summer at Bar Harbor, has returned
home.
Mrs. Minnie Saunders, OF Ellsworth
Falls, spent Sunday with Fred Starkey
and wife.
Ray Custer, who has been laboring
among the people here through the sum-
mer, has returned to his studies in New
York. While here Mr.. Custer made many
friends, who regret to see him 60.
Harold Maddocks, OF Brockton, Mass,
who has been visiting his grandparents,
Benjamin Maddocks and wife, has re-
turned home. He was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Clement, who has
20 le for short visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21

Gray squirrels are reported as appearing
in several places about Ellsworth this
year, and as the temptation to boys to
shoot or kill them is strong, attention is
called to the fact that the law OF the State
now imposes fine Of 80 for hunting or
killing gray squirrels at any time.
Even il there were no such protective
law for these squirrels, it would be very
unwise to destroy any OF the few now
here, as they may breed and in q little
time increase so as to afford excellent
sport when it is found that the present
stringent law can be relaxed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Thursday, Sept. %, at Odd Fellows hall
Baby show at p. M; supper at 6 p. m.;
musical program in evening. Admission,
10 cents; children free; supper, 10 cents.
Saturday, Sept. "a, at Society hall
Dance.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. IS and
29-Annual fair North Ellsworth farmers'
club.
COUNTY.
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 21, 22-
Eden fair.
Thursday, Sept. % - Rainbow grange
fair, North Brooksville.
Wednesday, Sept. % - Narramissic
grange fair at Orland.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept q, 2s-Am-
herst fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Thursday, Sept. 22-Jellison family at
Foresters hall, Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
GREEN LAKE.

Mrs. A. H. Babcock entertained q party
at whist at the Babcock cottage Monday.
The party returned on the evening train.
NJ. c. Baker and wife landed one salmon
and one bass last week; ]. Green, bass and
perch; Charles Adam and Lester Adams,
perch.
tanned party Of friends at their cottage
Saturday, among them being DR.. c. P.
Thomas and wife, Charles Harlow and
wife, E. E. Burr and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
Fire at East Bluehill,

BLUEHILL, Sept. 10 Especially The su m
mer cottage OF DR.. Edward M. Montgom-
cry, of New York city, located at East
Bluehill, was burned late Sunday after
noon, together with stable and connecting
buildings.
The fire is presumed to have started from
an ember from fireplace. Some of the
contents we're saved. The loss is estimated
at 5000, partially covered by insurance.
1t is understood that DIR. Montgomery
will rebuild before another season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
Eden Fair,

The Eden fair, which is fast growing in
Importance and interest, will be held
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
The summer visitors OF the vicinity
have taken an interest in this fair, and
helped it along by offering many prizes for
exhibits.
are feature. The races for this year are
as follows: Wednesday will be the green
horse race, purse $40; 2.3O race, purse OF
$50; slow race, purse, IS, 50, e. Thursday,
2.35 class, purse, $50; free -for-all, purse,
SIS; farmers race, purse, IS, 81, y.
There will be ball Thursday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21

long. A new wharf il also to be built. A
straight channel down the river from the
company's water front has recently been
dredged, and affords access to the yard BY
vessels OF considerable draft.
Owing to lack Of interest apparent on
the part OF grangers, the local committee
which was planning for two grange field
days in Ellsworth, along the same lines
which proved 30 successful last year, has
decided to give up the project.
Wesley A. sowle, son OF B. T. Sowle, Of
this city, graduate OF the Ellsworth high
school, class OF 10, left to-day to enter
Boston university. After one year there
he intends to enter the Institute OF Tech
nology for course in electrical engineer
ing.
Juan T. Roselio, OF San Juan, Porto
Rico, who after short visit here, left for
Westchester, Mass, intending to enter
school, decided that he liked Ellsworth
better, and returned here to-day. BE
will take . special course at the high
school.
Mrs. II. W. Dunn left Tuesday for q
two-weeks' visit to her former home in
Saco. Mrs. Carolyn Jelly, who has been
in Ellsworth the past two months, accom-
panied Mrs. Dunn, and after spending q
few days in Ssco, will return to her home
in Wakefield, Mass.
The speed launch Mystery, capable OF
making thirty-twc miles an hour, after
being repaired at;the Ellsworth Foundry
& Machine Works, sailed yesterday for
New York and Baltimore. The seventy
foot launch Hobo has been hauled out at
the yard for the winter.
L. F. Higgins, assistant postmaster, has
rented the W. w. Morrison house on
Morrison left last week for Boston, where
she will keep house this winter. Her
daughter Eliza beth, who went with her,
has successfullynpassed the entrance ex-
animation for the girls latin school, and
enters this fall.
During the past week Capt. and Mrs.
Henry b. Holt have been entertaining two
nieces, Miss Grace Taylor, Of Boston,
daughter OF Celia Murch Taylor, and Mrs.
Horace 8. Dow, OF Danville, ILL.,, daughter
OF Joseph Murch. They are visiting points
OF interest in Maine and Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Dow will return to Illinois by way OF
New York city and Rochester.
Mrs. Sarah H. FifeId died at the home
Of her son George E. Fiheld, on State
street, Friday, Sept. is. She was the
widow OF Thomas Fifield. For the past
few years she had made her home with her
son in Ellis worth. Rev. r. B. Mathews
conducted prayers at the house Monday.
The body was taken to Danforth, the
former home OF deceased, for interment.
The high school and the common
schools in the city proper and at Ellis
worth Falls opened Monday. Principal
Ward and First Assistant Ellsworth are
back at the high school, with Miss
Mabelle Brown, OF Fairfield, as second
assistant. The teachers in the city
schools are the same as last year except at
the west side intermediate, where Miss
Georgia Jude succeeds Miss Annie r.
Stock bridge, resigned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Herbert E. Flood and wife visited rela-
tives at Harrington last week.
Daniel E. Loweree went to Boston Fri.
day, expecting to be away for week or
two.s
e. c. Pike and wife, OF Searsport, were
guests Of c. J. Treworgy and family Tues
day.
Miss Mabel Maddocks is visiting her
cousin, Miss Della Clark, at North Han
cock.
F. H. Lowell, wife and son Erdman left
Friday for their home at Tarrytown, N r.,
after spending several weeks here and at
North Penobscot with relatives.
The remains OF Flora Colson were
brought here from Bangor Monday, and
services were held at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Webber, Monday after
noon. Interment was at Juniper ceme-
terry. Miss Colson was the oldest daugh-
ter OF John w. Colson and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
May Lose Office.

In view OF the coming change OF admin
istration in Maine, the following list of
appointed officers residing in Hancock
county, whose term of Office will expire
during the year 1911, is of interest:
Trustee State normal school, William
A. Walker, OF Castine, April 2s.
Trustee Maine insane hospital, Edward
E. Chase, OF Bluehili, May 10.
Municipal and police Judge, B. E. Clark,
Of Bar Harbor, Feb. q.
Chairman board OF registration, X. +.
Mason, OF Ellsworth, May1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Louisa A. Sargent died at her home
in Plantation No. 8, Saturday, Sept. II.
She was born at Lamoine February 9, 1885.
Her first husband was Judson G. Archer,
who died twenty-three years ago. To
them were born twelve children, six Of
whom are livin g-Mrs. Lizzie Leland, of
Brewer; Hiram and Horace Archer, OF
Ellsworth; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, OF
North Deer Isle; Alton W. Archer, OF
Providence, r. l.; and Mrs. Harry F.
Moore, OF Southwest Harbor. She also
leaves an aged sister-Mrs. Maria Rider.
Mrs. Sargent was a woman OF sterling
worth, a devoted wife and mother, a
sympathetic and helpful neigbbor and
an affectionate and loyal friend Her life
was marked by kindness, patience, love and
forbearance. Though OF quiet and re-
tiring disposition, her gentleness of
character endeared her to hosts Of friends.
She will be greatly missed, especially
by her blind sister, for whom she had
cared for many years. She was OF a deeply
reverent and religious nature, and for
many years a member of the Baptist
church Of Lamoine.
Funeral services were held at the
church at Lamoine Sunday afternoon,
Rev. p. A. A. Killam, of Ellis worth, offici-
ating. The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
Orland Fair.

The annual fair at Orland, under the
auspices OF Narramissic grange will be
held Wednesday, Sept. Is. Should this
date prove stormy, the fair will be held
the first fair day.
Cash premiums are offered on stock.
There will be baby show at 2.30 p. m. A
baked bean dinner will be served.
The day will close with dance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrlsxmKNrs rh1s WEEK,

Pocketbook lost.
Watch lost.
Competent woman wanted.
Zachariah Chafee-?etitions.
Commissioners Of inland fisheries and game
Notice.
stanwood dstudio-Photographer
Burrili Natl Bank.
Roy G CAaines-Furniture.e etc.
BosroN:
Park q Pollard Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21

We would do well to get our kindnesses
done while they will do good, giving cheer
and encouragement, and not keeping them
back till there is no need for them-Dr. J.
X. Miller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
Hancock County
S avings Bank,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.

The bank commission er of the S ate Of
Maine has recently requested the officers
OF each savings bank and trust company OF
the State to secure the veriication and
comparison OF its depositors' pass books.
The trustees Of the above named bank,
recognizing the advantages resulting from
such comparisons, do therefore ask its
depositors to bring or send in their books
for yerfcation on or before the thirtieth
OF SEPTEMBER.
This method has proved effective in
Massachusetts, and New York, and as q
matter of seif-interest all depositors should
comply with this notice promptly.
Books sent by mail should contain full
address for return.
In behalf of the trustees,
A. +. MOORE, President,
Hancock County Savings Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-21
BURRILL NATIONAL BANI
D. ELLSWORTH, ME-. "A
REAL INDEPENDENCE

REAL INDEPENDENTS
Is only enjoyed by the man or woman
who has something laid by for use in
case OF sickness or incspacity OF any
kind.
MONEY IN THIS BANK
will give you feeling Of indepe ndence
no spend-as-they- earn people can ever
enjoy. Better begin putting some in
next payday at the latest.
Deposits Of ~ 90 or more in
our savings department made
ON or before Oct. B will draw 4
per cent from Oct. 4. Check Ac-
counts solicited. Call or write
for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

"Mr Clayton. Not BY any argument
made BY the gentleman from Illinois.
mfr. Mann No; well perhaps no az.
gnment would penetrate the gentleman's
head.
mr.. Clayton. One that the gentleman
Is capable Of making would not"
The observations therein contained
might do credit to an embryo debating
society in The village school, but they
scarcely possess the dignity or intelli-
gsnce to be uttered IN such gathering
a. the law makers OF the United States
Of America, But We suppose that The
thing must be excused on the ground
that Ire gentlemen were carried away
By the heat Of the moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22


played on az bridge at midnight,
Though my hank account ran low,
And a warning voice within me,
Said I'd better quit and 60.
moments calm reflection
Might have saved me from such fate.
But the lust Of bridge had grippcd me
And alas, Il was too late
And ever the cards before me
Seemed hiring me on 10 play
And the currency. cleaning and going
Seemed to lift and bear me away.
Ard bid when ! should have bridged Il
And bridRed when might have bid /:
And only the god Of the foolish
Knows the mad, sad things ] did.
And ever the play went wilder.
And the cards still wilder went,
And ! che widest Of any
For I rlskcd my last red cent.
How often, Oh how often.
In the good old DAYS long past
! had played on AZ bridge at nl,snight,
And raked n the pile Al last.
How often, Oh hov often,
prayed ia a tenae aside,
might bear away in my poeket
That pile 50 deep and wide.
But the game was dead against mel
ld lost my luck Sc The pay
And the debts there laid upon me
Seemed greater than could pay.
with my coin all fallen from me.
! left IL the cold gray dawn
Deep cursing the bridge az midnight,
And wondering what J could pawn.
-.lnAge'a library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

The name 81 George VI Norris Of Ne
braska takes It's place IN The list Of the
famed AZ leader Of the allies in the
Victory over eannQnism, he gains GER
tain prestige which viii land him some
thing bigger later on. Norris was al
ways on the pot during the entire insur-
reetion, never lodging and showing quail
tiles which 60 to make leader. IN view
Of the fact that Norris was reelected
% Congress b. only majority Of TWEEN.
iy-two votes over his Democratic oppo-
aent, il Is interesting to zee what pow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
80 soRrWPnrs pEArH.

The sudden death Of President Alvin 4
Sortwell Of The Montpelier 4 Wells River
railroad and vice president o. the Barre
railroad at bis home 10 Cambridge Mass
yesterday viii probably not have any
material effect On TIE policies and tactic.
Of the two railroed companies. Fhc poll
eies Of the two lines have been clearly
mapped out during recent years and j
"a likely that the various branches 81
their administration viii Be carried oui
along the same general plane, albeit
there may be temporary cheek until
matters are adjusted 10 the new eondi.
tions.
President sortwell's elder son. Daniel
r., bearing the name Of the early owner
Of the Montpelier q Wells River and
the builder Of the railroad to TIE granite
quarries, has recently been introduced
to the business hy election az president
81 the Barre railroad being perhaps the
youngest railroad president IN the United
States; and he viii thus be the natural
successor to the headship q the other
railroad eventually. # not At present.
The immediate manaaemento q The prep.
critics has been yested ia General supl
In. w. stanyan far 20 long that Re il the
logical nan % continue ia that positions
and It Is due him to say that the admin.
istration has been satisfactory insofar as
Iii Is possible to make a railroad service
satisfactory n The fullest meaning of
toe term.
The Montpelier & Wells River railroad
d one Of the smaller common carrier sys.
TENS Of the country, vet occupying 4
field Of consequence, because Of its ex-
elusive connection with the great granite
quarries ia Barre. Because of that con.
uection. It does business out Of proper
ton to the relative Importance Of Yer.
mont as a railroad center The people
ii Barre and Montpelier are very much
interested to see that certain established
plans and policies are carried out. even
though the head Of the system has been
taken away ii The very middle, AZ i
might seem, Of Ills active business life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
THAT WEAK VERMONT PROTEST.


THAT WEAK VERMONT PROTEST.
Once more the Montpelier journal s.
reminded that The Times readily agrees
that Vermont has turned out some really
great men end Is, furthermore pre-.
pared Co believe there may be others Co
come out Of the little state; but that
IS beside the question originally raised.
The original question was tho compara.
tive power o. protest against Cannon
al the present time. Vermont, neiehboF
has two votes ont Of i0l ii the House of
Representatives. How far would two
votes 20 toward framing a protest. IL
you didn't csll on The other states Of
the union 10 help You out And in that
case Il would not b a Vermont protest
at an on the other hand. would not
the united protest Of the New York dele.
cation, Or The Ohio delegation. carry im-
measuably more influence because those
states decide national elections and over
throw Administrations whereas Vermont
does not and never can DO sol That
would Be protest such AZ Co make
the object Of the protest stop to consider
the consequences. Again, # you come to
the power Of states through their Repub-
lean conventions vermont's protest
thereby framed would be inconsequential
when compared with New York's or
0hios, for Vermont Is looked upon al
steady as clock IN It's Republication
and. therefore, as harmless. Besides, Yer.
mont has only four votes 10 the national
Republican convention. n conclusion,
We may repeat that while Vermont may
have men Of strength, they are powerless
as merely representing Vermont; it isI
only when they are merged with fer
larger delegation that they are powerful;
and then It IS not Vermont movement.
Unaided. Vermont could make but slight
impression BY its protest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
a Hired Man Can Insure

his life to good advantage The higher
his hire. the more che need and wisdom
81 insurance All men who work of
think for pay are hired men 6lst year
National Life Insurance Company, Mont
pelier VT tMutual.l
s.. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier. VT N. B Ballard, local agent.
Barre. vt. tMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
WIZ she Returned.

Mrs. Johnson had gone away from
home. leaving Mr. Johnson disconsoIate.
On arriving at her destination, she missed
her gold lace pin, and wrote her servant.
asking the girl % tee her know if she
had found anything on the dining room
floor
The servant wrote as follows; When
sweeping the diningroom floor this
morning. found thirty matches. four
ss~hs and mack 81 aariA ~ spaaae4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE

Nothing else, aside from money. Il %
universally sought for a. a cure for head
ache. Headache powders are not safe
and they give only temporary relief ii
any event, The chocolate-coated and
capsule shaped pills called sherman's
Headache Remedy and sold by druari rs
and dealers AZ Zoe and Csc are recon-.
mended Al ire best headache cure