davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
COREA.
ROONEY,

Nathaniel Young is quite ill.
Sidney Dawes and wife, of Mckinley,
are visiting Relstives here.
Mrs. Bessie Decker is spending . week
with relatives at Gouldsboro.
The school lesgue gave . pie sociabls
Saturday evening. Proceeds, $3.50.
George Ray, OF Milbridge. spent . few
days last week with relatives here.
Miss Olive Norton is at home from Bar
Harbor, where she has been employed.
Eugene Norton is at home from Bar
Haroor, where he was employed on one
OF the boats, on account Of a sore hand.
Jan. 30. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

The sssotht.K spray of Eiyss Liquid Cream
Balm, used in an atomlzer. IL an unapeaka bic
relief TO sufferers from Catarrh. some OF
them d-scrioe it IS Godsend, and no won
der. The thick, foul discharge il dislodged
and the patient oreathes freely, perhaps for
the frst time in weeks. Liquid cream Balm
contains all the healing, purifying ements
Of the solid form, and II never fails to satisfy.
Solo by all druggists for 75c., including
spraying tube, or mailed BY Ely Bros, IS
Warren Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
SOUTH BROOKSVILLE.

The granite business 10 slack at present.
The sn,eit Rsherme are getting good
catches at "Lem's" cove.
Warren Tspley lost promising six-
months old colt Thursday.
Miss Leona Greene visited Miss Myrtle
Novels at Brooksviiie last week.
The steamer Pemaquid brought freight
from Portland for local merchants Tues
day.
S. Decatur Gray, our oldest inha bitant,
has been visiting at Capt. Lewis the past
week.
Herbert q. Black, who has been to sea in
the schooner Herbert May, is at home for
q short vacation.
Miss Grace Gray, teacher OF the primary
school, has been unable TO attend to her
duties the past few days.
Jan. d. C.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

THE subscriber nereoy gives notice tns
i he has been duly appointed executor
OF the last will and testament Of
HELEN h. McCAULDER. late Of BUCKS
PORT.
in the county OF Hancock. deceased. no bonds
being repaired by the terms Of said wit.
All persons having demands against the
tate OF said deceased are desired 20 preseD.
the same for settlement, ana all indebted
thereto are requested 20 make payment i'm
mediAteIy. ParRn @. McCAuLpkR.
Bucksport, Jan. 4, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Do yoa know that Group can BE- pre-
vsntsdf Give Casmberiain's Cough
Remedy - soon - the child becomes
hoarss % even after the croupy cough sp-
pears. snd 1t viii prevent the attack. 1t is
aiso certain cure for Group and has never
bssn knovs to tad Sold ~ ali dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
BEECH HILL.

Watson Lunt, of West Eden, was here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. sophronia Carter, Of Pretty Marsh,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Carter.
Jan g. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

TIE subscriber HEREBY gives notice IN"
I she has been duly appointed adminn',
tratrix Of the estate OF
ALVAH q. DORR, late of BUcKSPOkr'
given bonds a the ia~ directs- All per-
sous having demspds against the -
tat OF said deceased are desired -
preseni the same for settle ment, and All ~
drbtec thereto are requested to make pay-
ment Immediately. Co8A =. Doss-
Bucksport. Jan. 4 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

SPEEDY kELlE IN m KIDNkY
TROUxLG.
Il had An acute attack Of Bright'a disease
with Inflammation Of the kidneys and blAd-
der, and dixxiness." says Mrs. Cora Thorp,
Jackson, Mich. "A bottle OF Foley,s kidney
kemedy overcame the attack, reduced the in-
nammation, took away the pain and maze the
o4adaer action normal. I wish everyone
could know Of this wonderful remedy" 4. a.
PARcanR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Alfred Hamilton lost . valuable horse
this week.
Capt. John Stinson left for Rockland
Friday morning.
Richard Bencix has captured live bald
eagle, which he has on exhibition at his
place.
Alfred Hamilton has returned from .
business trip to Boston and visits to rela-
tives in Berwick and Portland.
Schools closed this week after successful
terms. Mr.. Arnold, Of the grammar grade,
has gone to Portland, and Miss Peabody,
of the primary, to Gorham normal school
to resume her studies.
The Methodist society had q social in
Columbus hall Tuesday evening which
was preceded by an entertainment, con-
sisting OF . farce, 1.-THE Modern Church
Society,"" interspsfssd BY piano duet and
two vocal solos. The 6dmbefs were much
enjoyed, and the entertainment deserved
q much larger attendance. Refreshments
and games were enjoyed.
SOlumOus Qhll WAS ulleQ wednesday
evening at the school entertainment given
by both schools. A mock wedding, vocal
solos, Rotations, q school paper and
nsrmonica solo were among the attrac-
tions. The chorus singing by the school
was much enjoyed. The teachers were
publicly thanked for their efforts, espec-
tally Mr.. Arnold for the article printed in
full elsewhere in this issue, 1.-THE Relation
OF the Parent to the school" The receipts
were for the Mckinley school league.
Jan. n. c.
Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Goulbsboro,
is guest Of Mrs. Elisha Bridges.
Mrs. R. E. Robinson has returned from
visit at William Soule's in Gouldsb oro
party Of guests enjoyed the hospitaIi-
ty OF the r. d. Guptills at the farm in
Gouldsboro Friday afternoon and even
ing. 1t was congeniai company, agree
ably entertained. but the drive home
through the snow storm, with incidents
OF the journey, made an unfortunate end
ing to most happy occasion.
Jan. 30. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
lfgal NotifsA.

some right. title or interest In the premises
hei einabove described adverse to the estate
Of your petitioner.
Sixth: That an apprehension exists that
some other persons claiming by. through or
under Alice L. Dyer, late Of said Brooksyills,
d ceased may claim some right. title or in
te est in the premises hereinAboye described
adverse to the estate OF your petitioner, and
posed claimants are unknown to your petit
toner.
Seventh: That the Aforesaid apprehen-
sions. as stated in paragraphs fith and sixth
cloud upon the title OF your petitioner to all
safe real estate and depreciAte the market
value of all said properly.
tina, the said David Dyer and John Dyer tie
Roster Copper Company, the Roster Gold
Silver Mining Company, the Roster Consoli.
dated Copper Company. and the Cape Roster
Mining Company. be each and all summoned
sction to try their title to the described prem
ises; that any other person claiming any right,
title or interes' In said premise, under said
Alice L. Dyer, deceased. ~ heir, devisee. -.
moned TO show cause why they shou not
bring an action to try their title TO the de-
scribed premises.
Dated a. ssoSs,ville. Maine ri: ' v. day Of
b. L. FLETCHER, solicitor.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS. January q, isl.
Personally appeared the above named vii.
liam Vague and made oath that the persons
ton, except David d, er and John Dyer, ere
unknown 10 your said petitioner. and thas
the allegations contained in the foregoing Pc
CHAs. H. Hoor.R,
IL. 81 Notary Ppeua,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
HIS EYES INJURED.
Young Lamb, May Lose Sight Of Optic
Peculiar Accident.

While playing with and carelessly
handling two glass bottles day or
two ago. John Lamb, young man
whose home is at 156 West street,
met with most peculiar and very
serious accident.
The contact of the bottles caused
them to break. piece of the glass
flying in the left eye of young Lamb
and severing the cornea. The cornea
cut caused the iris to protrude, and
the boy suffered great agony. The
family physician was called in, but
finding the injury of such seriousness,
he suggested taking the boy to an eye
specialist in Baltimore, and accom-
panied young Lamb to the Presbyter-
ian Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital,
that city, where he is being treated
by DR.. Harlan.
A special message was received
here this morning by the family doc
tor from DR.. Harlan saying he hopes
to save the boys sight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE.
Two Acrobats a Whole Show in Them.
selves.

As usual, the Colonial Theatre last
night was crowded to the doors.
every seat being taken. The pic
lures were very. good, but one kept
the audience guessing, even now. 1t
was left unfinished and by some mis-
chance the stage manager turned on
his lights too soon, and people are still
wondering if the young man did
marry his chorus girl sweetheart or
not.
The vaudeville was up to the usual
high standard. Messrs. Cornall &
Wilbur, the two comedy acrobats, are
a whole show in themselves, and
their novel act is we'll worth seeing
tonight. Tomorrow night the bill will
be changed.
Miss Alice Clark late prima donna
in the Isle of Spice, has a beautiful
voice and sang with great effect the
Irish air Killarney and Katie
O'Grady and others. She also sings
"The Last Rose of Summer with
marked sweetness. The other act
was a comedy playlet entitled "A
Wise Investment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
MAYOR STRANGE WILL ATTEND
Mayors Convention at Frederick Next
Month.

Mayor James F. Strange, of this
city, will attend the annual conven-
ton of the Associated Boards of Trade
in Frederick, October IA, Is and I6,
where there will be a gathering of
every mayor in the State, no matter
whether his place of power be a ham
let or the largest city.
The announcement of this MAYORS
convention, for such it has been
termed, was made recently by Sec
rotary Norman PARROT, of the TRAY
elers and Merchants Association.
Mayor Preston, of Baltimore, has
p romised to preside, and the last dav
of the trades convention has been set
aside for the meeting of the MAYORS.
Just what problems will be discussed
has not been decided upon, but all will
deal with civic legislation.
Every trade organization in the
State will send large representations
to the convention of the Associated
Trades body, and on the last day Pres
ident Taft has promised to be there
and speak. Plans for the reception
of the President are now being pre-
pared, and all Fredericktown will
turn out in his honor.
Although the program for the three
day meeting has not been completed.
there will be many prominent business
men of the State on the speaking
list. Mr.. John G. Mills, of Cam.
bridge, will preside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Next Annual Meeting Probably to Take
Place in Baltimore.

Largely through the efforts of Capt.
j. H. Ullrich and Capt. Warren P.
Morrill,, Medical Department of the
Maryland National Guard, who are
representing this State at the Con-
vention of Military Surgeons, which
is meeting at Milwaukee, and those
of Adjutant-General Henry NJ. War
field, the next annual meeting of the
convention will take place in Balti-
more. News that Baltimore has been
selected as the next meeting place,
was received today at the office of the
Adjutant-General.
The Association of Military Sur
geons is composed of the medical Off
GERS of the Army, Navy, National
Guard, Marine Hospital Service and
Public Health Service. Its sessions
are extremely interesting and prac-
tical, for those in any branch of
military service, and to municipal
and State officials and to the public
in general. They are attended by
distinguished military and sanitary
officers of this and foreign countries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
Miss Helen Gautier, of Hickox,
Ca, is at Norfolk. Va.

Miss Helen Gautier, of Hickox,
Ca, is at Norfolk. Va
Mrs. John Fore Hines, wife of Com
mander Hines, u S. n, and family,
who have been spending the summer
at Leicester, will return to their
home, No. 2 Randall Place. tomor-
row.
Mrs. Terry, widow of Admiral Silas
w. Terry, u. S. N, visited relatives
and friends here today. Mrs. Terry
is an aunt of Mrs Cusachs, wife of
Professor Cusachs, of the Naval Acad-
envy.
Miss Evelyn Worthington is visiting
Lieut. and Mrs. John Marston, U. S.
NJ. c., at the Marine Barracks, Ports
mouth, n. H. Mrs. Marston is Miss
Worthington's sister.
Mrs. Paul Winchester was the
guest today of Mrs. and Miss Kemp,
at their beautiful home on the Severn
river, at Winchester Station.
Mrs. Laura Bollman, of this city, is
spending week with her sister, at
West Virginia.
Mr. Howard Jones, son of Mr.. Geo.
w. Jones, is spending his vacation
with his cousin in West Virginia.
Mrs. EIgin. wife of DIR. j. b. Elgin,
is visiting Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Z. Clemson, of Conduit
street, is spending a fortnight at his
farm in Union Bridge, Carroll county.
Miss Helen Shea, who has been
spending the summer at Arundel-on-
the-Bay, closed the Shea cottage yes
terday and returned to her home in
Washington, accompanied by her sis
ter and their guest
Mr.. Nudge, of the firm of Dobler &
Nudge, Baltimore, visited friends
here this week.
Mr.. G. Arthur Easbrey, of Phila-
delphia, made business trip to An
napolis yesterday.
Mrs. Richard B. Sellman and Miss
Margaret Thomas Sellman, who have
been visiting relatives in Anne Arun-
del and Charles counties, have return
ed to their home in Roland Park, Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
An Open Letter To The ChiIdrens' Club.

1t is almost year, dear children.
since we started the Childrens' Hos
pital Clue, and thought you would
like to know exactly how we stand.
We have paid for the entire furnish
ing of the Children's Ward and also
$50 toward the big ice box that was
needed for the hospital, and we have
now in the Savings Bank $4S.O4-Gf
you all had been conscientious about
back dues, that sum would be twice
as much.) Now several of the mem
bers have asked me to continue the
Club after November Is. which will
be exactly fifty-two weeks since we
started it, and | am willing to do SO.
if / can get 100 Of the 400 children to
promise to go on with il, and be
regular in their payments. 1t is not
much to ask of any child or parent
for many names on the list have been
of infants, whose fathers or mothers
wished to show this interest in our
hospital. To them, and to you chill
dren, big and little, | am writing this
letter today. The hospital is ten
times as big and expensive as it used
to be, and | assure you these weekly
pennies help the managers a great
deal, in their anxious work. So ask
the cheerful giving of your weekly
penny from every one of you, and /
would like to hear from you as soon as
possible.
Very truly your friend and helper.
KATE w. RANDALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE FLOWER SALE AND SUPPER
Saint Anne's Chapel The Scene Of a
Beautiful Display.

Last night as one entered St. Anne's
Chapel, his eye at once Toasted upon
an exquisite array Of flowers and
potted palms. arranged artistically nj
the further end Of the room. In
their admiration, some persons seem
ed to imagine that this was purely a
decoration, and forgot that they had
the privilege of purchasing a large
bouquet for small price. Mrs. Rob
ert +. Strange was assisted in this
department by Misses Sprogle. Bow
erS. Martin and Strange.
To the right of the room the sun.
per tables were tastefully set with
attractive appointments. Mrs. Hugh
Purvis was ably assisted here bv
Mesdames Martin. Worthington.
Werntz, Boone, Ivey, Frantom and
Freeman. The demand for summers
was so great in the early part of the
evening that the ice cream tables
were temporarily used as auXiliaries.
After the supper rush. the ice
cream department had its opportunity.
Mrs. Wells presided here with her
usual capability, assisted by a num-
be of sweet little Mattresses.
The caramel table. immediately
facing the front door, presented the
appearance Of beautiful cabbage
patch, the sweetmeats being daintily
warped in green and white papers. in
wiling purchase. This vegetable gar
den steadily melted away as the
sweet-toothed visitors drew upon
he-supply. Miss Edith II. Strange
and Miss Hattie Purvis dispensed
this confectionery.
The cake table was another scene
which made ones mouth water.
Large and small cakes of various
designs and as delicious as beautiful.
were ruthlessly cut to supply the
demands. Mrs. George +. Quad was
assisted at this stand by Misses
Reyell, Strange and Harrington.
The same feast of flowers and sup
pers and confections will be continued
tonight from 6 to 10 o'clock with
renewed supply in every department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
MISS TISDALE A BRIDE.
Annapolis School Teacher Weds BaIti-
more Man and Surprises Her
Friends

A surprise was given her many
Annapolis friends today by the news
of the marriage of Miss Julia Tis-
dale, daughter of Mrs. r. d. lis
dale, this city, and Mr.. j. II. Nor
man, of Baltimore
~ Miss Tisdale is graduate of the
Annapolis High Schol, where she
has been teacher for several
years, but on account of i'll health
was recently granted a years leave
of absence by the Board of School
Commissioners at their last meeting.
The bride is daughter of the late
Lieut.. Commander r. ID. Tisdale. Uni
ted States Navy, and resided with
her mother on Green street, this city.
The marriage was performed by
the rites of the Roman Catholic Faith.
and was quiet ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
NAVAL 'MATH' TEACHER
t..,refer Al The Naval Academy
Must Go To SchOOl-CalhOun
Ordered To Attend Institute
Of Tech" Mass.

The Navy Department has issued
.y4ar directing Guy K. Calhoun,
....rt.g appointed an instructor in
.ls,tematics at the Naval Academy,
o.. 100 20 school again, this time
y, ,Fe Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology at Boston.
calhoun is a graduate of the Ma
gal Academy, but physical injuries
t.rs .rrapacitated him for duty as
line officer in the Navy and in
pursuance Of q special act passed by
cgogre.s the Secretary Of the Navy
srr5i7tad him "A professor in math-
smst5cs at the Academy.
The officers friends in the service
ara having no little amusement
ogsr the order and he is being I'M
rere.fully "kidded' about having to
~ q, school again. This is the first
Tine In many years that an instructor
AZ Annapolis has been ordered by the
I.uartmeut 10 resume his studies at
some other institution.
uisa general practice, however.
ia order members of a graduating
class assigned 10 the construction
.,rns TO take post graduate work at
the "Tech" at Boston or the Rens-
-e,aer Polytechnic Institute in
srhnectady. Calhoun was graduated
IN the class Of 1908.
In the Academy he had the reputa-
zion of being a regular Jonah. While
olaving in an intercompany baseball
came In his pIebe year a foul tip
knocked three teeth out and did other
damage. In his second class year he
was severely cut over the eye in
football game by a player who mad
yrrtcntly wore a pair of shoes with
baseball spikes.
Then later he had an attack of ty-
phoid fever. and during it, while de-
lir.ous, Jumped out of the second
story window Of sick quarters, falling
on the brick pavement below, receiv-
ing injuries to his back from which
he has never recovered entirely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
MARINE OFFICERS SCHOOL.
Department Of Marine Engineering
Starts Up October 2.

The School of Marine Engineering
at the Naval Academy, which has be-
come an important factor of the great
United States Naval School, will re-
opened on Octobe12, next Monday, when
work there will again begin in ear
nest.
The school has been closed through
out the summer. One class of a
dozen officers finished the required
two years course and received spec
ial assignments to engineering duty,
while the undergraduates, during the
summer have been on a tour of in
spection of the various industrial
plants of the East and Middle West.
including the Cramps shipyards at
Philadelphia, the Bethlehem Steel
Company, and others.
Several of the officers recently de-
tailed to make up the new class have
reported at the Academy. The school
will again be under the direction Of
Commander Milton E. Reed.
IL Banking hours daily a. m. to 4
p. M; Saturdays. 9 a. m. to 6p. M
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION?
Governor Crothers Prevailed Upon
To Re-Assemble Legislature
On Monday Next.
NOTHING DEFINITE AT NOON.
Strong Reasons For Legislative Action
In Regards to the Baltimore City
Primary Election Case.

Shortly after two O'Clock il was
said over the telephone by Mr.. Emer-
son Crothers, secretary to the Cover
nor, that IAN extra session had not
yet been called" but he intimated
strongly that proclamation to that
effect would be issued some time to-
night or tomorrow.
In fact, il may be taken as an
assured fact that the extra session
will be called for the purpose of en-
acting legislation which will provide
for a recount of the whole vote
cast at the recent primary in Balti-
more city. 1t is likely that the
authority will be great enough to
cover a recount in the county in any
places where a prima facie allega-
tion of fraud can be established.
The reconvening of the Legisla-
ture is not likely to be deferred past
next Monday night, and it is estimated
that the expense of the session will
be at least $4,000. Governor Croth-
ers was induced to take this action by
the representations of Senator Cor
man, who was returned as Democratic
candidate for Governor; a committee
of prominent Baltimore lawyers, and
many other men of standing in Balti-
more and throughout the State.
There is a general feeling that it
is absolutely necessary for the Dem
cratic party to purge itself of the
charge of wholesale fraud which the
disclosures in Baltimore city have
indicated. While the matter of pro-
viding means for the recount will be
the prime object of reconvening the
Legislature, it is thought likely that
the opportunity will be taken for
amending the primary election law
along lines shown to be necessary by
its recent operation. 1t is thought
particularly necessary that it should
be amended to provide for the secrecy
of the ballot and to prevent marking
by anyone but the voter.
Approaching the public demand for
a complete recount of the votes cast
in Baltimore in the recent primary and
realizing the practical impossibility
of their party beginning real cam
paign until the charges of fraud con-
nected with the count of the votes are
thoroughly sifted, fifteen leading
Democrats of the State held a long
conference with Governor Crothers
last night at the Hotel Rennert, Bal
timore, and after a discussion of the
present situation unanimously passed
a resolution requesting the Governor
to convene the Legislature in extra
session so that it can speedily recount
the votes and the exact results be
definitely known.
Scarcely ever has Governor been
so strongly appealed to and never have
demands for an extra session been
so convincingly presented. The Gov
ernor from the first exposures of
fraud has fully appreciated the condi-
tions both in the city and counties,
but the arguments made to him last
night made a deep impression. 1t
was pointed out to him that the good
name of Baltimore and the entire
State should not be dragged in the
mire by the charges of fraud and that
the sooner these can be wiped out the
better it will be for the city and State.