davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17
Sprsial Nutina

>~-~~>~>~~~-~N~~~S~~~~ -~~~>->
NOTICE.
. U. 8. CIRcurr CorRr. NAME Disrnicr.
PORTLAND. July u. 1870.
DURSUANT to the rules OF the Circui,
l. Court OF the United States for the Dis
trict Of Maine. notice IL hereby given, that
Herbert L. Graham. Of Bar Harbor, in said
district, has applied for admission a. an At
lorney and counsellor OF said Circuit Court.
jams E. HKwEY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

The aeroplanes may soon be skimming
over Hancock county. The organization
Of the Aero club OF Maine is now under
way in Bar Harbor. The stockholders are
prominent summer residents, who are
much interested in aviation, and who are
determined to bring the new sport to
Maine. It was hoped to have meet this
year, but arrangements could not be COM
pleted. There viii be q meet next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The warships arrived at Bar Harbor yes
terday. The few struggling Holsters at
Tupper's ledge won't be disturbed this
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the partner.
An ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned and Charles w. Harley, under
the hrm name Of kief q Hurley. has been
dissolved BY mutual consent. and John o. Kief
10 70 have ana collect In Ali bills dae aaid arm
and assume and pay all bills and demands
JOHN o. KIEr.
Dated 1t Ellsworth, Me-. Aug i, 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

YOUNG men and women Of good chsrac-
Il ter thigh school graduates preferred).
to enroll ~ the Dover Business College. Dover,
n. H. Young ladies can make arrangements
TO cut expenses In half by obtaining board
and room free. Chances for young men. too.
Positions paying go TO ti7 per week secured
for graduates. Write now,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

rTyHB subscriber hereby gives notice s -
i he has been duly appointed eAe
of the last will and testament OF
ARTHUR 4. BURNHAM. late OF ELl'
WORTH. .
In the county Of Hancock. deceased. no 1o1 Hll
being required By the terms Of SAID VIII ~. e.
persons having demands against .n ss.sut
ta&e Of aid deoeaeod are desired 70 psSsS
the same for settlement, and all inosvi IN
thereto are requested 20 make paymen..
mediatsly. ALBEIT y. buhS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

In the matter Of
WIZ. A. 6wHBrs11
AaukfuUt.

W.. ~ SWsrrs.. II 6ansrspeH
Bankrupt,
To the creditors Of WIN. A. sseetser, OF ston.
ington. In the county Of Hancock ana wv
trict Aforesaid, bankrupt: ,a,h
NOTICE te hereby stven that on INC Ia Id
VIM. A. sxeetssr Vas duly adiudicated eap q.
rupt; and that the hrst meeting OF Ella.
creditors will Be held 1t my once: ID , End
q d. iei0. ~ 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, 4
which time the said crsditors may st.s s;ns
prove their claims. appoint trustee eaA Smsi.
The bAnkrupt and tFansact such otnes "a. 0s
ine. WILLIAM 3. WHITING,
Referse In Bankruptcy'
Dated Ellsworth, No. Aug. Is. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17
WEDNESDAY AUGUST II. 1910.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. II, 1910.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
BERT NJ. FERNALD, Of Poland.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES P. HATCH, of Augusta,
For representative to Congress,
Third District)
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH, OF Augusta.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
WILLIAM A. WALKER, OF Castine.
J. HERBERT PATTEN, of Bar Hsrbor
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SILSBY, OF Ellsworth.
For Clerk OF Courts,
JOHN F. KNOwLTON, OF Ellsworth.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWARD Z. CHASE, of Bluehill.
For County Commissioner,
ORLANDO W. FOSS, Of Hancock.
For County Attorney,
WILEY c. CONARY, Of Bucksport.
For Register OF Deeds,
WILLIAM o. EMERY, of Sullivan.
For County Treasurer,
ROBERT B. HOLMES, Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

just published. in a limited edition A
GENEALoGr OF THE McFARLASps
Of Hancock County. Name,
BY D&nssi y. Mcfarland
This work OF Us pages has required several
years Of study In It's preparation Il has been
carefully edited, and may be had. postpaid, tor
One Dollar. Address,
DANIEL Y. MCFARLAND,
NORTH LAMorxK, NE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17
NORTH ELLswORTH.

Abiah Mason is suffering with his eyes.
The foundation for the new grange hall
10 laid.
Fl. F. Maddocks il having an addition
built on his house.
Lois Boyden, Of Island Falls, called ON
relatives here recently.
Martha Lee Parker, who has bean visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Richardson, has
returned to her home in Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-17

them admirably, and in lower tempela-
lures than that they maintain their health
perfectly but grow slower. 30 in rivers
where they abound they seek the mouths
OF cool brooks during the hottest part OF
summer, and in lakes they move into the
depths, where 1t is at that season always
cooler than at the surface. Shallow lakes,
say thirty feet in extreme depth, are apt
to get too warm, and trout seldom IL ever
inhabit such waters in any considerable
numbers.
Another essential for trout il suitable
spawning ground. The best 10 q good
stream Of clean water with graveliy
rapids. Next to this . gravel bar or
gravelly shore in . lake, but in this case
the water must be very pure. Craig pond,
in Orland, may be named - . piece OF
wster where the latter conditions prevail.
Trout have maintained themselves there
since time immemorial BY spawning ON
the gravslIy shores. 1t il, however, rare
that they arp plenty in such waters.
Trout appear to b in all cases animal
feeders. When young they eat minute
crustacea; when . little larger their food
consists almost wholly Of insects, but -
soon - they are large enough to swallow
other fishes they prey ON al such a. come
within reach, and care not II the victim Be
OF their own rscc. A trout OF medium
sixe taken once in tho wintsr at one Of the
Rangsley lakes was found to have the tail
Of nsh projecting from his mouth. This
was pulled out and found TO belong to .
smaller trout, which had besn seized and
half swallowed, and the smaller trout had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

ing towns AS an indication OF the eX'
tent Of manufacturing, 1t may be men
toned that the city's annual trade III
the embroidery line amounts to more
than 500, 900 900. about one-eighth OF the
total export trade Of Switzerland.
At the Klauber factories, at Wein-
felden. about eighteen miles from st.
Gall, number Of modern dwelling
houses were erected in 1908. These
houses. we'll and tastefully built, each
with six rooms, concerted cellar. and
modern conveniences. cost the firm
$1,737 each. The tenants, who are all
heads Of families. pay but 300 francs
(S57.90) per annum rent. in equal month
ly payments of 20 francs (about $4.s3).
which amount represents trihe over
per cent on the investment not taking
into account the cost OF keeping the
property in good repair.
These houses. built along broad
well-paved avenue. have front. side and
rear gardens. Ample Fairgrounds are
provided for children and there are
plenty of shade and fruit trees. Ten
ants seldom leave. In fact, SO well
satisfied are they with their surround
ings, that even offers OF higher wages
elsewhere fail to tempt them to take
other employment. 1t was q pleasure
to visit these homes and to observe
their cleanliness, their nsatness. and
the atmosphere Of contentmsnt that
pervades them.
At the same factories q large and
handsome building. erected four years
ago, accommodates over, 100 female OPP
erztives. all Italians. Throughout the
greater part OF Switzerland italian labor
Ia In demand, especially in the embroid-
cry factories, where large numbers OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Where the Factory Worker Lix,es Well.

women are employed. The Klauber COM
munity house, arranged something on the
plan OF young ladies' seminaries in the
United States, is admirably managed by
the members of religious community.
The dormtories, large, we'll lighted and
ventilated, are neatly and tastefully fur
nished, with numerous bathrooms con-
Meeting.
There is an assembly room for dancing
and innocent games, furnished with
piano and an organ. There are likewise
ample grounds for outdoor games and
recreation. An extensive garden and
orchard furnish all the vegetables and
fruits consumed in the house. The re-
ception room, the storeroom, the pantry,
wash room and kitchen are almost equal
TO those OF the modern hotel.
The boarders pay to the firm for tho
excellent accommodations offered them
only 10 centimes e cents) per day each,
the running expenses being divided equal
ly among them all. The amount paid by
each OF them for board averages about
10 centimes 14h cents) per day. making
the total amount per day paid by each
boarder only So centimes Cor 1914 cents).
or about $4.93 per month. These women
make an average daily wage of francs
(5s centsl. or 90 francs (S173O per
month. so that they are enabled to save
a considerable amount.
OF course the firm also employs a great
number of Swiss girls and women who
live at home with their parents or In
boarding houses In the locality.
Since the establishment of this COM
munity home the Klauber firm has ex-
perienced no difficulty with its Italian
women employees. who seem to be well
satisfied and contentsd with their lot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

TN st. Gall, Switzerland. where most OF
our imported embroidery comes from
4 they don't know what a strike is, al
though factory workers comprise the ma
jor part OF the population.
The contentment of the working peo-
pie Is due to the excellent conditions I'M
der which they live. The employers do
everything possible to make the lives OF
the operatives as pleasant as possible, and
the result IL mutually advantageous.
One large American firm. engaged ex-
tensively in the manufacture Of en-
broideries has been particularly success
full In creating this feeling Of content
ment among its employees, and as its
methods are typical of those employed
by other Swiss manufacturers. a de-
scription of their plan will suffice to ex-
plain the working of the system pre-
vailing throughout the country.
The plan adopted gives the factory op-
eratives not only comfortable homes at
the minimum cost. but an opportunity Of
enjoying outdoor life and of indulsing In
tho natural and healthful occupation of
cuitiyating the soil.
The embroidery industry Of st. Call
presents peculiar advantages for carry
Ing out comprehensive plans for amelo-
rating the condition of the working
classes. Tho factories are scattered
throughout the surrounding country.
while In the city are only located the
counting houses and the warerooms,
where orders are received. the raw
materials prepared. and the finished
ESeducfs sent out. This arrangement
also has tho advantage Of saving st.
Gail from the Crime and smoke usually
such unpleasant features pr manufactur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
BY Nine. Lima Cavalier.

VIE dressing table should be low, so
that you can sit before it with COM
fort 1t should be wide, and long,
and fiat, SO that 1t may hold all Of
those accessories of the toilet which woman
wants within reach as she sits before her
mirrCr.
1t should have a large mirror. and a GOOD
one, a just mirror, but not mercful one,
that will reveal every blemish, but will not
e&a sgerate it, The faults Of faces trou-
Bile US enough without being exaggerated by
our mirrors. There must be no illusions,
either favorable or unfavorable. We should
face ourselves frankly in mirrors. DO
rot be msled by the handsome frame of
your mirror into believing its rejecting quail
tiles to be the best Be sure that 1t Is an
honest mirror, playing none OF the tricks to
which inferior mirrors addicted. Money
spent for a good mirror is money well in
vested. 1t will yield you good return in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

combing and brushing might almost as well
not have been done. for the dust in your
hair has merely been shifted to your comb
and brush, and unless removed by cleansing.
Will be merely transferred again to the hair.
A brush can be cleaned by rubbing 1t
briskly upon towel. comb be wiped
thus or with piece of tissue paper But
they should be dipped every fortnight at
least in soapy water, into which a teaspoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

III VI etIiltilOIlld lloS
been sprinkled.
The toilet table
should be furnished
also with a tray or
box containing 'the
manicure utensils.
The orange wood
stick should ed be
ready for cleansing
the nails and push
ing back the dsk.ln
that Is anxious to
encroach uDon the
nails. In q drawer
there should be a
package Of medi-
Gated cotton. In a
flask on the toilet
table there should
be a little peroxide
of hydrogen. This
not to touch, up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

t 'iy showing you how you look. If 70
= hho" exactly how you look, you can bull
y upon that foundation of knowledge a new
. and better appearance.
Being sure that your mirror s reliabl
, Pace 1t where 1t will have the best light Fl
Z the room. This should be opposite II pos
slole' out certainly near to tho window
, The best light for writing is the bes
light for dressing. The light should fal
, ever the left shoulder. Arrange your electrI
: lights, or candles, lamps, or gas lets
, whatever are your lighting facilities, so tina
the light will fall in that direction Don
dress by a poor light any than 20,
would read or write by a poor light.
The mirror should be as large as possible
and should be adjustable. Attached to sup
ports on the table 1t should be easily swunl
back and forth, according to the angle O.
view you wish to get upon yourself.
Even II the table be of the plainest sort
of home manufacture. the table and mirror
frame should be white. The effect Of dainti
ness and cleanliness Is given by a white
table and mirror frame. Spots and stain:
can be more easily removed from it, Some
young women have fancy for draping theil
dressing tables in muslin silk tied back
with ribbons, or in silk finished by tassels
of the same shade. each to match the curtains
at the windows and the draperies of the bed
Pers onally l prefer the white painted OIL
enameled dressing table to any other Ora.
peries elegant, but besides their elegance
always see their other significance-that
Of dusttraps. In furnishing rooms
try to put the money into rich woods
and rugs, and shun draperies. Is:
If the owners means permit 1t
duplex or triple mirror is better than
a single one. 1t would allow the ~
young woman at her toilet literally to
see herself others see her. She
would study her profile and note
whether her cheeks growing too
plump or too thin She could see g..
whether the line of her coiffure Is as
becoming to the sides as In front. She ~.
could study her shoulders and learn
whether they too lean and need
fattening or too fat and require thin
ming Having once dressed before
duplex or triple mirror you will set
about getting
But If yours Is a good single mirror you
can still make your toilet very satisfactorily
with the aid of hand mirror. This VIII In
a little longer time enable you to scrutinize
your profile and back successfully, Instead
of seeing all three views OF your head at
On most dressing tables we see brush and
comb This is the worst possible place Tor
them. Perhaps they are there merely for
ornament to complete a handsome livery. or
silver or gold set to give the spectator
Eensc of the completeness of the table fur
nishings But the comb and brush that are
in use should be carefully kept In drawer
Of the dressing table or in toilet closet, or
in enc of the medicine chests with whlch
bathrooms are now supplied. After usins
them, and before putting them away, be sure
to cleanse them. If you neglect this your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

~ He articles necessary for the well equipped to1e,
Il table, and the fashion well as the furnishing
- of the table, discussed to-day by this news
papers expert on the care Of beauty. Nine Lima
Cavaler one Of the prima dome Of the Manhattan
Opera House in New York. and of the Grand Opera
Fiouse in Paris and the Royal Opera House in ST.
Petersburg, is the distinguished writer Of these articles
Nine Cavalier besides being famous prma donna IS
one OF the most beautiful women in the world
Living at different times Of the year in New York,
IN Paris, in London and in ST. Petersburg, she knows
the methods Of the cultivation of beauty in the chief
capitals of the world She is, then. in more than one
sense an expert on beauty. While acquainted with the
radical methods she advises only the safe. conservative
ones Her theme for next week will be: The Nervous
Woman"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
SINKING SPRING.
Febr lary 81, 1910.

-@i A'ANs
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Copeland, OF Locust
Grove, were guests Of Mrs. Bud Cope.
land Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Kneisley and wife, of Marshall,
we're guests of Rev. Moon several
days last week.
Wood Bruce, of Cynthiana, was the
guest of friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Clark, of Locust Grove,
is the guest of Mrs, Samuel Arnold.
Jim Rhoads and wife left for Kan
sas Tuesday, where they expect to
make their future home.
Mrs. James Frost and daughter, of
Byington, we're guests Of Mrs. Martha
Gall last week.
James Butler and wife were visitors
at the home Of the formers brother,
William Butler, near Elmville, Satur-
day.
A successful series of revival meet
ings, conducted by Rev. Moon, closed
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
C0ffman..Garrett.

A wedding OF more than local inter.
est took place yesterday afternoon,
when Rev. Griffith of the Staunton
M. f. Church, married Fred Coffman
and Miss Cora NJ. Garrett.
The bridegroom belongs to a we'll
known Fayette county family, being
the son of Mrs. II. E. Coffman, nine
miles south of town on the Greenfield
pike, and is one of Fayette's success
full young farmers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett, prominent
Highland county people, who, by rea-
son of family connection with the
Worthingtons, leased their Highland
county farm two years ago to take
possession of the Calvert farm, south
of town. Miss Garrett, as bright
attractive girl, talented musically,
has made many friends during her
brief residence in this locality and al
ready shares with the bridegroom in a
large acquaintance and good wishes
galore for future happiness.
1t was quiet home wedding with
only the immediate relatives in at
tendance. The handsome home with
its spacious rooms was tastefully
decorated with potted plants and
greenery.
Miss Mabel Calvert played the we'd
ding march at one o'clock, the young
couple answering it's summons by TAX
ing their places before the minister.
The bride looked exceedingly pretty
in her going away gown, smart tail
ored suit of dark blue, with large
black hat, and bunch Of fragrant hya-
cinths at her girdle.
After congratulations tempting
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. CofIman left on the
3:45 train for indianapolis, Indiana,
where they will visit the brides
brother, DR.. John Garrett, and wife.
Upon their return they will go to
housekeeping in the neighborhood of
the Coffman homestead.
Mrs. A. II. Beam, of Hillsboro, a
sister of the bride, was guest from
abroad. Record. Republican, Wash
ington g. H., O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
Important Questions.

A number Of men have been men
tioned for the Republican nomination
for Congress from this district and
several have announced their candi
dacy, but none have stated their
position on certain matters which we
consider of great Importance.
We think that every man who de-
sires the Republican nomination for
Congress should be required to answer
the following questions:
Do you believe in radical re-
duction of the tariff on the necessaries
of life?
> Are you opposed to Cannonism
and Aldrichism
3 Are you opposed to the present
franking privilege?
No man should ask to go to Con-
gress without telling the people, whose
support he is soliciting, how he stands
on these important question.
We believe that the people Of the
Sixth District want representative
in Congress, who stands for progressive
ideas, man, who has the interests of
the ultimate consumer at heart and
who will not knuckle to the demands
of special interests. That they want
a man who is opposed TO Joseph G.
Cannon for speaker of the house and
10 all that Cannonism stands for.
That they are tired of having large
sums of the public money expended
each year for having speeches of differ
ent members of Congress carried
through the mail free of charge, when
the sole purpose for which this litera-
bure Is sent throughout the country is
10 aid the person that made the speech
and not one person in a thousand who
receives this literature reads it. 1t is
an absolute waste Of money TO require
the people to pay for the paper, print
ing and carrying through the mail of
such matter.
Neither is 1t right that the govern
ment should pay out thousands of dol |
lars each year for worthless garden |
seeds that some congressman may
send 10 his constituents through the |
mail free with the sole purpose i'm view |
of bettering his chances of reelection.
These are the things which cause the
big deficit in the postal service each
year and why should the people pay
the bills?
We believe that the people want to
know how any man who asks to 90 to
Congress stands on these questions
and that they have right to fair
and candid answer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-24
P AIN -.
February 81, 1910.

Jim Hamilton, formerly a resident
Of Paint, now school teacher at Og
den, spent several days visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Leota West visited Mrs. Ed.
Hope and family from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Free visited rel
atives at The Point Sabbath after
noon.
Mrs. Stewart Taylor is entertaining
Miss Grace Valley, Of Bainbridge.
Miss Leona Holmes is again able to
resume her school duties. Her moth
er is now i'll with lagrippe.
Mrs. Alton Mccoy had as guests to
diuner Sunday Mrs. Belle Clyburn and
son, Hulitt, and Miss Nell Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellough cele-
brated their thirty-seventh wedding
with a dinner Sunday.
The neighbors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kellough and family, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Snyder and Mrs.
Henry Houseman.
1t is said the dam is a go.
Most of the people around here are
quite enthusiastic on hearing the
good news of railroad to be built in
the near future. If the enterprising
people of Highland county are as sue
cessful promoters of the r. r. as they
are producers Of corn and wheat,
judging from the long string Of load
ed wagons constantly passing to mar
ket, 1t is safe to predict that the R.
r. will be hustled right through, the
sooner the better for ALL