davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

XXk8 ~OAf1DHlUI UxAOBs
ne
We - Wsstsrn HsInispAees -
cradle Of CivilixAtioa7
, = -.
49, -. -
Ovsf IN area Of about 9yoO square mi1ss
IN ~ valley a. nrexico from T.xcoco =.
80. ..a,.,s. :, -.
p'ts Hom vnicn the ~. 1ot tns sooos
nAslvs nEsoF'c3s ana NE NV ossn
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g. = : cou psensn.'se :. psol .s'on ~ -
esi ysars past o. tne srcn.eososieai szses-
uts tFose when lies buried osioW ~ ar
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= soos Dn.l I'D snu ssslt',ne a.s-
cover's. tn.' may Open up NV neld Iof
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90 Ne'on y eome nonofeo square niIss'
ns1r : nsss 'oono sWo % .nEse concsess
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N - nlss OtfE Peseuasns tnere
.'pSslt " ne ano snsA oowi-
usls, oovs1o I'm : t'cn soa' OF the vesiey
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'v.no svsly nsEs 'nneusrsose HAemsnts
=. oEoAsn Poessty sno ooAsaonaiiy smaiL
o..y .saless o'oE,ss ooss spsnois whifiss
80 ona pns =
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= ~" 1.o pnoa. si nave
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= $3.50 .no Dise4 soss = Asuiasfs
= Ans 'ai s.smlnstion' when
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~.
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'n-' 'nusy % .ef. co'ss n'.y cent'-
- $3.50 'yne " 'oun
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..ss~.s ~. 80 w. '.o
80 $500 .Au 's =. 'etts
!. !. ' :. 49,. '.s osns .i'niiAt -
49, .ppe.. ~ s.s nu
,s.,..- 80 s 'o"u = 'ns = 0e
49, - -. . - .nsn
ons lu'l''s'el - .n.cNness sno may nave
49, 49, ~ n'osos ~ ing "Anulsctufe OF
'ne kola, snsef % copper oless ano mar Or
nAnss when .ney nsvo worn. Inc
WIN 'FOn
os - -u yeno~, P1oosoay 70
~ .,ol'sn ues.i sonerine 20 the
80 ~ .s0 'oano :. me
-. 49,, 49, ns'e1s Itom tne sorisce,
"nAs .Pps " nsv osen sns coossnts Of
psn..o pulcn' ylns onoef :
sssi'. % vestone' consisting
OF ssvsnty-nve oD9ects OF moss curious de-
sasn - ~ se..ne ano wondeffui
- 49, 81. cosss nu.e OF human
oslne y : s't''ne possure with : movable
Dseo, sne syPs oeans unlike Astsc, Toitsc,
Aaposs, Asfssoen, Iosonaca OF any OF
the sse1ores o. Msxiean chronological OBJ
lscss ever ioono, the hanging lip with .
hole nor ths osscss, OF hbisi ornament,
ana the ears bored Tor the ear ornaments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

DOYs AND GIRLs-Earn your Christian
40 money selling our goods. cash or pre-.
miums. Write rs. DoxEsric SUPPLY Co..
Boz lie. Quincy. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
Col. Joseph b. Pe.ks Dead !.

Col. Joseph B. Peaks, Of Dover, one Of
the leading republicsns Of Maine and
chairman Of the State board Of railroad
commissioners from 1875 until hast year,
died 1t hospital in Portland Monday
night. The cause Of death was chronic
nephritis.
Col. Peaks was born In Charleston, Maine,
seventy-two yeas ago. He served in the
Civil war until 1854, aftsr which he re-
turned TO Maine and studied law At Dover,
being admitted to the bar in 1870. He
was member OF the star Of Gov. 6elden
Common for three years With tbs rank OF
colonel; served in both branches OF the
State Legislature and was insurance COM
missioner froln 1660 until 1ee3. He was an
elector on the presidential ticket in 1904.
Schooner Mentor Was Abandoned.
The derelict schooner Mentor, picked up
Nov. 10 in the vicinity Of NJ Desert Rock
and towed to stonington, wa abandoned
Nov. 8.
The Mentor was bound from Milbridee
for Boston with lumber, whom she sprang
alesk and became watsrlogged. She
drifted to the vicinity Of Rich's cove,
Outer Long Island, where the crew left her
after letting 70 the Anchors, which did
mot reach bottom.
The schooner afterward drifted to 80.
This 10 doubtless the ssms wreck reported
q sighted Nov. Q. and which the revenue
cutter Woodbury. sailed In search of last
weak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22

Aas~'sSovAs0wn sSo nusy navo Uoeu pk1xe0
BY this strange rscs on account OF It's rarity
in this region, but more probably on 90
count OF it, infusibiIity.
Pfiny and Agricola speak Of the decsp-
tive character OF this siivery and golden
dust, - silvery and golden mica in scales
was declared the cats silver and cat gold
Of medieval Europe. 30 It L mot surpris-
ing when pica was looked upon y soms-
thing precious In nnsdisval times that this
prehistoric people should also have prissd
Tie mineral - being rare and valuable.
One Of ths largest dishas has : bone
sticking out Of the ashes and charcoal
which Il preserved intact. Right cups
with handles, three inches high and two
inches In diamster, are most symmetrical
In form and compare favorabiy with mod
srn pottery.
Les than Eve kilomstsrs from ths To-
cality just described I found IN ancient
river bed, In the gravel and sand Of which
there were typss Of terra Gotta, many Of
them being rounded like pebbles, rspre-
senting typss Of all ths races Of southern
Asia from Arabia TO China, tho peculiar
0eoo-0teoo % H. uluOQ ana the obliOUo
eyes Of ths Chinamen being among Tia
most prominent features.
When showed this interesting locality
. lev months ago to DR.. e. Hslsr. one Of
ths world'si most famous aschasoloxists.
b. exclaimed: "MY. Nivsn, this river
flowed ages before the existence Of the
Lakes Of the Mexican valley" He may b
able to make some calculation - to whom
thess people lived and the causes that led
to their total destructien.
Four weeks ago invited two OF Har-
wards noted scisntists to mako IN sxsmi-
nation Of SOM Of the more Important ~
cavations; thsy msds careful notss and
measursments, taking samples Of ths con-
crsts pavsmsnts and ashss, and IN isw
hourS digging, sscured many interesting
objsces.
From ths work have dons and ths sx-
amtnstions ! have mads Of hundreds Of
clay pits for several years past, it appsaxs
70 ne thst millions Of psorls dwslt hare
tsns Of Thousands Of ysaEs ago, whom
sone Of tn adjacent volcanoes suddsuly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-22
tur Sak.

oysr Moore's drug store, ,u,, =.
~ cated BY b. T. Sovle; hot water he Al M
'oalst. faquirs ot :. @. AooaE, Ellsworth. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10

aeFe has oesh II tiAie 1h eels country "heh
hS business interests No4ld thfo" perfect
p'tf o@S Sih on sheeAes Wherever wan street teaa.
''S ''oA f''0' - 'i'''''' '''e NietoiS
WE Ai"hSS 'F'd up as ii thfeat against the
prosperity OF tue country All blessings Moved
'foNi continued pio'eo'loh'7t eohlFoi oil govern
h'eh' anu run STARK ana awful l"'sa eouh'f!
40 DARING az 10 trust ltseit undeF the control OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
WATCH THE SEARDEMOCRATs

In these piping times Of their party's pros-
periiy the Democrats must keep their eyes
open TO the danger Of betrayal al the hands OF
aearDemocrats-men who may, underneath
heir hroadcoth. wear the collars OF the special
interests. History has habit OF repeating IT
self. We believe a long train Of Ills 10 the
Democratic party and to the country at large
are directly traceahle to the betrayal of the
party at the hands Of Arthur r German In the
United States Senate during the Fifty-third
Congress Special interests. unable to com
bat the Wilson bill successfully I'm the House
20 mutilated it In the Senate with catspaw
aear Democrats IS their Instruments that tho
sriginators Of the measure were unable 10 rec.
,gnize It. Yet Democrats are tainted with the
Inconsistencies If the Wilson bin as though It
sere Democratic measure, We do not like
to eriticise the dead, bur II tho Democrats of
the Senate lend themselves tn any such log
rolling trickstering in the year Of grace 1911
as the late Senator German led his party aaso,
GATES into In 1893 they viii deserve the Kicking
the country will have in store for them at the
election, That the Democrats lack several
II "a majority in the Senate will be no excuse
'or compromising away the peoples rights
They owe ii 10 the American people 10 nae ev
cry legitimate procure the passage of
legislation having for It's object the loosening
OF the grip OF the special interests upon the
American consumer Then, should the Repub-
iicans muster strength defeat such legisla-
ton. the country will know where to lay the
blame
The American voter has his eyes open and
his wits sharpened never before. lie oan
smell Standard OIL mile off lie can take
senator's or Il representatives. record and follow
the scent right 10 the kennel itself The man
in public life who is trying 10 serve two mas
ters-the people and the trusts--is going to
have parlous time the next twelyemonth
keeping his tracks covered The people Will
not be befooled befudded BY any hubbduf
or political aabbergash The Democracy is Just
In the bumor TO use the sharp point Of ITS shoe
on any of its official members who are on overly
familiar terms with the enemy. Wall street
the GnggenbeiIns the Morgans Ehc Rockefel-
lers and interests Of that Tx have been able toe
long, by instrumentalittes that have scandal
fsed our national lfe 10 enforce their legisla
tive programs II f. high time the people
ruled In fact as well as in name, and this can
only be brought about by having men OIL guard
trusts. men who are absolutely foot-loose to
serve the people. We repeat, ''WA1cu THE
asaas sss asacRAzss y ss@ t. asass1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
CONGRATULATIONS To MIR DAVE

On Tuesday The lirgirsap published on this
page certain correspondence between Mir. n
Behar, managing director Of tha National LIB
sraI immigration League. and MIR, g. Grosvenor
Dave managing director of the Southern Com
nercial Congress. The communications are Il.
Eliminating They show as clearly may be
he different views "a subject Of farrcachins
Importance To the American people. The New
York organization. expecting TO find la the
Southern Commercial Congress powerful ally
In the work ~ opening wide the doors Of
country to .ndisc7iminate Immigration finds
the Southern body absolutely opposed to pro.
gram that places numbers before quality Mr.
nawe has voiced the real American idea in Ian
suage ean fail to comprehend The new
somer who brings with him determination TO
I'D In The preservation Of American ideals and
who win respect the South's determination TO
maintain racial purity ut ali hazards will be
welcomed and will be given every opportunity
succeed. This may sound IKE 'hfalutin'
language to the gentlemen who see in restrict.
I've immigration lava decrease IN oversee
steamship dividends. but It IL the American
Idea Our capacity for assimilatiug the hun
ireds of thousands OF ignorant South Europe.
who flow into this country each year is not
unlimited No would deny struggling men
chance To better their condition. but II we
would save our institutions and our ideals from
becoming Europeanized. America must take
only the best of the millions who would come
II during the next decade. The undesirable
sien Is a liability on the eountry-America Is
cooking for who will prove actual assets
We congratulate Mr. Dave upon his clear
presentation OF the Southern View OF the stu
.tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
MANY CONVERTED
At Bis REVIVAL
AsBURY PLACE METHODIST An.
MITs NUMBER OF NEW MEM
BEERS INTO CHURCH.

IWenty~one new members. with the
prospects of other admissions into
the church shortly. Is the direct re-
suit of the revival which the Rev.
Raymond Browning. OF Littleton, N.
e, has been conducting at Asbury
Place Methodist church the last three
weeks, assisted by the pastor, the
Rev. /. T. Williams The revival
was brought to a close Tuesday
night.
The services were marked through
out by an unusually large attendance
and the meeting Is declared to havs
been the greatest in the history OF
the church. Mr.. Browning's powerful
and effective discourses having arous-
ed the deepest interest
Next Sunday morning, 1t is an
nounced that the North Carolina pas
tor will begin a revival at Broad
Street Methodist. the services con-
tinuing for two weeks.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Browning
will address mass-meeting at tina
Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10

and apparel on the stage that would not DC 'oi
Grated for an instant In the pnrior we are 80
Out of date that We tnink FuiEar1ty 's vulgar
!ty Wherever IL appears. whether Ii De saf "eo
In rags or nttired In the finest OF Silks
We haven't word to say against oie"n' III
spring uplifting plays IN "h'oh the' actors
are garbed tn decent attire bas We DO resent
the importation Oh lboeeehcy ID any io'in 'ii'o
virginia ana foei taat N1rs1h'ahs seheFany
should unite IN movement TO encourage III"
good ana To absontey ooyoott the o'h /" 'he-
atrieal presentations
some VIII urge th"t plays 10 present "eo
picture OF NE Must contain scenes ana portray
conduct mat ~ DARK ana 4"aiHsohie' VIC ueh9
aesoialeF tue heofSSl'y TOT any soeh present"
lions 10 We 70 10 the sewer : mouth 10 il'aAe
photograph OF the tl'| IL 'ne 'uea oi ''e
iarm nome To W gathered from the N""Poih'
OF the pis"ty
here ara certain subjects reference 10 "oeh
is taoo"ed IN poilte society lhere IL no excuse
Ter their discussion except FOR the purpose OF
remedying the evils connected with them Yet
they are frequently the web and "oof Of The
plays to which We ara invited to bring the
young and Innocent for recreation and amuse-
ment 10 this rightf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
LETTER or PROTEST
NOT. YET RECEIVED
BUT NEWSPAPER SAYS TT WAS
WRITTEN DEMANDING EXPLAIN
ALTON BY GENERAL SALE.

AT the Office OF Adjutant- General
Sale on "Wednesday Il WAS stated that
the letter reported to have been writ
ton to the AdjutRnt General by non
commissioned officers OF the disc
banded Coast Artillery Corps demand
ing that he explain his assertion that
the War Department Is encouraging
the not been received
General Sale does not cars. to com
neat on the letter until II IN deliver
ed to him. his only knowledge of the
fnissive coming from q Norfolk paper
i'll which II was stated that such "A
letter would be sent to the Adtutant-
General. Admitting that such a letter
may have bean written. military Off
Gals say they doubt that It viii be
mailed.
According to the newspaper report
the letter Is the outcome OF the dis
bandment OF the four companies OF the
coast artillery corps following an in
vesnga'ion by court Of inquiry. AZ
ter the corps was mustered out. Gem
eral Sale granted permission to Cap
tain q p: Heinemann to organize a
new coast artillery company In Ports
mouth.
Then. It was stated. the non commits
stoned officers Of the disbanded coast
artillery corps started the organization
INV NANNY SoHPai3s WliGh iH9I
with the dtsapproval OF General Sale
VINO wrote letter stating that he
. deemed II adyisa BILE to first complete
the organization or the cost artillery
company before beginning the fornna :
! ton OF an infantry company
General Sale stated that the War De-
partment encourages the organization
of coast artillery companies. Appar-
emily believing that the Adjutant- Gen
eral was showing partially, the ex~
non commissioned officers took ofrense
and the letter Of protest. 80 the report
states. liz the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
PRESBYTER|ANS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
OWsiEY SANDERS Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT AND u. ID. TALLY
VICE-pRESIDENT.

Organization of the Presbyterian
League of Richmond and vicinity has
been perfected with the election OF
the following officers:
owsiey Sanders. president: II u.
Taiiey, vice president. r. W. Miles,
secretary; Il, r. Morgan. correspond
Ing secretary; Stanley Reed. treasu-
rer.
These officers, 1t was decided, win
comprise the executive committee OF
the organization, while the advisory
board Ia 10 consist OF the pastor, one
deacon and elder from each OF the
churches included in the league
The declared purpose OF the league.
which is organized by authority Of
the East Hanover Presbytery la to
promote social broth erhood in the
churches and to otherwise help boost
the cause of Ghftssia nifty in this srorr1-
munity.
The organization was effected Sum
day afternoon IN the Second Presley
terrain church. s....,-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
ESTABLISH FREE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
THEN ASK. CARNEGIE E'OR FUNDS
IF NECESSARY, ADVISES DIR.
BOWERMAN.

My suggestion Is that when you
finally decide to establish a free pub
Tic library the qestion of a building
be not your frs. consideration" said
DIR. George f. Bowerman, director of
the Washington Public Library. ad-
dressing members of the Richmond
Education Association. who are agi-
tating free public library movement
in this city.
DR.. Bowerman made the foregoing
statement in references to the possible
acceptance of money from Andrew
Carnegie for building.
First" he said secure your city
appropriation: supplement 1t by con-
tributfons; rent or secure the free
use of rooms in a public school build
ing or business building. or adopt
some such means to get a library that
Is going concern. Unless 1t In es-
tablished on so narrow a basis that
1t has no real chance for its life.
predict that IL will soon so win ita
way as to be recognized as a necessity.
and that tho people will demand bet
ter quarters and more ample mainte-
nance"
The statement was made at tho
meeting that there are at least 1000
persons in Richmond who would be
willing to give $l00 each TO assure
the foundation OF free library.
ofhcers for tho ensuing year were
chosen az follows:
Mrs. William Edward Harris, rresi-
dent; j. c. Metcalf. first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Melville c. Branch, second
vice pr esident; A. X, Hill, secretary;
j. Z. HARDWOOD. assistant secretary,
and j. r. Wingo. treasurer.
mi ry-w In
Cary, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum.
MRS. Charles V. Meredith and jaime.
ID. Crump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
The Life of Song.
M VS.. Va

Ia there anything on earth.
Where the strongest are not strong,
Half 80 feeble In its birth
Or so sure OF death as songg
FRAZIER blossom never grew
Peited by the summer rain
Lighter insect never flew
Scarcely come ere gone again.
Children, who chase butterflies
May pursue II to and fro:
Little maids who sigh. .Heigh hot''
May deplore It when II dies;
Loftier deeds to men helong--
Larger life than song.
There Is nothing on the earth
Where so many things are strong.
Half so mighty In it's birth,
And go sure OF life re- song!
Never pine on mountain height
So the thunderbolt de!ies;
Never eagle in it's flight
Scars with such undaunted eyest
Conquerors pull empires down.
Think they will not be forgot,
Bat IL spxgE pu-saa tfeTsL not . ,.
Time destroys their dark renoVn.
Nothing is remem bered long
But the life OF song
Richard Henry Stoddard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
Pointed Paracranhs.

With the beginning OF the honeymoon /. be-
gins to wnna
= Marry. n crank and your life wifi be one con
tinuous grind.
Sometimes innocent girl with squn,
s taken for firt.
Its funny that funny show given be anna
tours usually isn't.
Even the healthy dwarf realizes that he isn't
long for this world
Have you more faith in good luck charm
than in your own ability?
You can't always tell what woman's hat
cost by what she SAYS the price was.
When a tells you he likes hash don't
be in a hurry to believe all he says
mans unpopularity has reached the limit
when porus plaster refuses get stuck on
him,
We once heard of woman who married a.
man to reform him and succeeded-at least
he died the next day.--Chcago News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
A TIMELY WARNING.

We noted with much interest a few DAYS ago
the warning sounded by Mayor Cameron OF
Petersburg, against indecent theatrical produc
tons. Later read that the manager of the
local playhouse alphabetically denied that there
were indecent performances in his theatre.
We must confess to being bit old-fashfoned
In our views along theatrical lines For The
tfe Of IN cant understand why the publi,
should be asked 10 condone language, conduct,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
WILL MUSTER IN D"
JUST BEFORE DINING
OFFICERS ELECTED BY NEW
COMPANY IN RICHMOND
BLUES BATTALION.

Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
Inspector general OF Virginia. will for
mally muster In Company p Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon. at O'Clock Wednesday night.
one hour before the Blues gather
about the banquet board at the ar
mory to celebrate the one hundred ana
twenty second anniversary OF the or
ganization of the battalion.
The new company was organized In
the last two weeks by a committee
from the Bfues' Association compos-
ed OF John A Cutchins, w. c. Tucker
and J. L. Earnest. the time required
to obtain the necessary enlistments
being record for the battalion.
At meeting Tuesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected to COM
mand the new company: Paul p, Sha-
Ter, former second lieutenant Of Conn
pany b, captain; John A. Cutchins
former sergeant in Company G, fret
lieutenant, and William Crunp Tuck
err. former sergeant in Company e.
second lieutenant
The new company will go into en-
canpment with the battalion at Basic
City. and If the dress uniforms arrive
by May 30 1t also will participate in
the Hollywood memorial exercises
The War Department probably will
supply service uniforms at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
Quick Travelling.

Everyone in Eastern Oregon calls State Sem
ntor Bowerman Jay and thinks that when II
comes to trying a hard fought criminal case
there Is none better. Not long ago the late
candidate for governor defended n participant
in shooting scrape at Fossil and material
point in the hinged upon the testimony
Of an aged Tennessean
Where were you when this shot was fired 90
uueried counsel for the defense.
II was about ten feet behind the fellow what
got shot
"And were you there when tho marshal ar
rivedf' ~-.r
mo. sab: 7 want nowhere nigh the place -
you must have Travelled pretty fasY sup-
gested Mr. Bowerman.
The witness projected his goatee over the
rail OF the witness stand and in A confden-
tiai tone of voice said.
Well Jazz. III tell ye; l made lust thren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
CURRENTCOMMENT


~ Was the Greensboro News we bel3aes ~ q
pfaetlcally called Catawba IA liar when tha 60
sermon was made that We had a han I'm bsre
80 80 ttte 'oses OF nfteen summers in her comb
anu OF course, the same skeptioal serihh}sr viii
REUSE 10 believe that We have mule whose
iotf1eth anniversary was celebrated this spring
,t',, i'oote 10, ." but ia so, and this par
ucllar jar head Is still doing farm work 80
'of All We Know would kick you to kingdom
come IL 1t should get half a chance Nothinv
@Ntf otts In 9ata"ba--the air. the water
the rattons, the beautiful scenery eouhpa r.
ih1N" me one long, grand, sweet song--ca-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-10
VIEW VIRGINIA
BATTLE FIELDS
OFFICERS OF WAR COLLEGE AND
GENERAL STAFF MAKE
STUDY OF THE GAME.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 10.--k
forty days' war game" was begun
to-day when thirty-two officers OF the
war college and the general STAFF OF
the army left Washington at noon
for a tour of the famous battlefeids
OF Maryland and Virginia. They went
by rail TO Fredericksburg. Va, where
their horses and baggage already
have been sent.
Field lectures will be delivered on
the scenes of famous battles, ana
each officer will be required to make
thorough reports and criticisms on
the strategy and tactics OF the COM
manding generals.