davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

manded to enter but that in the
future all who are entitled to re-
Iceive the shelter of the Home may
receive it without delay.
It was a noble and generous act
on the part Of the bankers to do
nate a thousand dollars toward
the support of dependent COnfed-
crate soldiers, an act Which is
greatly appreciated and reflects
|cr6dlt upon them as men, but such
La contribution should never have
been made neceSsary---the State
|of Mississippi should Ionq AGO
have made every provision for the
care and comfort of her dependent
Confederates.
One trouble with the YOUNGER
lis, they haven't studied history
closely enough; they don't realize
fully just what sacrifices the Con-
federate soldiers made for the
rights of the South. Shattered for
tunes, curtaiInent of education,
ruined prospects, undermined
health, loss of limbs, and manv
|other things that partially untitled
many of them for the fierce struo-
|gIe that followed the war and the
days of reconstruction. All in an
effort to save the Old South, the
glory of which will shine with ever
increasing fspIendor until time shall
be no more.
But While we are uncovering our
heads in the presence of these
heroes of the red cross flag, and
praising them for their deeds of
vaIor, let us not forget that many
of them, like the meek and IowIy
NaZarene, have not Where to Law
their heads. Yazoo Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

GOVERNMENT statistics prove
u exactly the reverse of the con-
tention of the political grangers
who have been indulging in a loud
and doIeful calamity wall over Ca
madam reciprocity. The United
States has sold to Canada in the
past five years over five times as
many horses as Canada sold to
the United States. We sold Can
ada over one-third more cattle
than we bought. In dairy and
meat products our shipments to
the Dominion were nearly 19 times
as much as we imported from the
Canadians, and in breadstuffs be-
tween four and five times. Ola to-
tai trade in agricultural products
between the two countries, we
sold Canada S1Iooo,ooo Worth.--a
proportion of nearly six to one in
our favor The talk of ruin to farm
ersif Canadian reciprocity is eStab-
lished is made up of about equal
parts of ignorance. faIsehood and
selfiShneSS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01
He Man and the Job

THE PROBLEM of a man looking
| for a job and the job looking for 6
man was entertaingIy and earnest
N discussed a few days ago by
Congressman Martin w. LittIeton
Of New York Mr.. Littleton made
a plea for the establishment of Ia
Dor exchanges blythe state author
tiles, on the mode of what has
been done in Germany England
and other European countries. 1t
must be admitted that there is a
vast economic waste in the failure
of the Job and the man to get to-
gether. There is probably WOrkfOr
every man somewhere, but unfor-
tunateIy there is no adequate SyS-
tenn in this country for the obtain
ing of employment or employees
with the least waste of effort and
energy As Mr. LittIeton pointed
out, of all commodities labor is
treated the worse in its search of
a place to work in. If you desire
cotton or wheat, h ors e S. or
clothes" said the speaker you
can 90 to the telephone and in IS
minutes have a contract With
price and place for these things.
But facor Wanders ainnleSSly about
the earth looking for a purchaser
or sits in the parks Wearied With
knocking at doors that Will not o.
pen." Nor is the complaint all on
one side. What employer Of labor
but that has found the greatest diff
ficuty at times in securing the kind
of help he needed? 1t would seem
to be a proper function of the gov
eminent to maintain a thoroughly
equipped bureau through which
the incongruity Of the JObless man
and the manIess job could in some
degree be abolished.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

THE DEMOCRATS in the house
| have been giving a good &C
count of themselves under the
leadership of Speaker Clark and
Floor Leader Underwood. Every
'pledue made to the people has
been redeemed SO far as the ex-
ioencies have permitted. though
the session is less than six weeks
old the Democratic house has
thus far Accomplished these Tar
reaching reforms: Effected q
popular change in the rules OF
the house; dispensed with an ar
nv of useless officials; passed
bills providing for the direct cleo
ton of senators and for publicity
before election of all campaign
contributions; passed the Canad-
ian reciprocity measure and the
farmers free list bill. When in all
the history of the party has q he
publican house accomplished as
.muchin the interest Of the people
i'm an entire session asthe DEM
+ocratic house has passed upon
in less Tran six weeks
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

IRWIN S. COBB, the genial humor-
! ist of the New York World, mikes
a lot of sound truth with his Irony,
He sees into the future With a pro
phetic eye when he says, in dis
cuSSing the tariff: Within six
months it will be possible to buy
American made necessities of life
almost as cheap at home as they
can be boughtin Europe, Asia. AT
RIGA or Australia"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01
Whiskers

VViAAON@A - -
MAYOR GAYNOR, of New York
Ill sets aside for the moment the
weighty problems Of government
to answer q correspondent who
complains of being assaulted on
the streets because he wears
whiskers, and informs him that
there is no law against a man
|adOrninQ his face with hay, excel
sior or such, but that in his oplr1-
ion it should be trimmed Accord
|inu to Biblical rule. Just What
this rule is the mayor does not
state. The portraits Of the an
|cient patriarchs, printed 1000
years or SO after their death,
show the flowing style to be
prevalent. Yet the little bunch
of spinach and the stubble effect
|are occasionally encountered. It
would be a good thing to nave
this rule defined and adjudlcated
by the courts. At any rate, under
the common law, the throWee
can undoubtedly maintain an ac-
ton for damages against the
thrOWer for n1uSSing up his facial
adornment with tomato cans, rGt-
ten apples, brick bats and What
not.
A man has just as much right
in this free and enlightened couh-
try to wear WniskerS as q woman
has to display the hobble, the
divided, or the harem skirt. Any
Interference With a mans WhlSk-
ers should be severely dealt win
as an infraction of inherent COZ
stitutional right. Even the use ct
soup and soft boiled eggs, which
some wearers of boards affect, p
produce a sort of pied appear
ance, cannot constItutlonalIy az
The right to WearWhIS
kers, of any cut or style, is sacred
and should be made the matte
of elementary. training TO tne|
American youth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

THE United States Steel Corpo-
IratIon is selling and delivering
steel rails for S24 a ton in Mexi-
co. South America and other for
eiun countries, in competition
with Belgian and English manu-
lecturers. In the United States
for ten years past the trust has
never sold a steel rail under S2o
"a ton. The extra 81 is what the
American public is taxed for the
protection Of this struggling IN
FAINT industry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

ORDINARILY we fight Shy Of
U gloomy and distressing thoughts
them from our mind to
make room for hopefuIness and
|uood cheer However, these words
OF General George w. Gordon,
|commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, refuse to be
baniShed, but Iinger with US and
|cause a wave Of sadness to sweep
over our soul:
The time Will come when Con-
|federate reunions will be held no
more. The soldiers of the South
|are passing away rapidIy---at the
rate of more than six thousand a
year. You can judge how many
there Will be ten years hence.
Alas, how true!
a few more years and that soul
of chivaIry, that embodiment Of
courage, that personification of
patriotism---the Confederate SOL
dier---WiII live only in history and in
the hearts of the people of the
South. He will have answered the
last call and gone from the ranks
Of the gray to the ranks of the re-
deemed.
4 But during the few years thatyet
remain, there is much that we
younger ones can do to show our
heroes that we love them still in
Dixie. There are some, unfortu-
nately, who have come to a point
in life where they have nothing to
fall back on and are physically
unable to remain in the ranks Of
the producers. We must see that
none suffer for the necessities of
life, and, as far as possible, see that
they get a few of the luxurIeS. And
this should be done in such a way
that their proud and noble spirits
shall not suffer; not as charity be-
slowed, but as a great debt being
partially repaid.
III the first place, each Confeder-
ate soldier who is dependent
have a pension from the
State, sufficiently large to place
him above want. mississippi Isl
abundantIy able to do this. In the
second place, the legislature
should make a liberal approp-
ration for the enlargement of the
Confederate Home at Beauvoir
not only that all who are knocking
for admission now may be COM
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

rs proof that the world do move"
n it may be cited that the calamity
howl has lost its old power to af-
feet tariff reforners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

IND strange to say, that WASH
ii ington preacher who has lei
the ministry to become an actq
docs not profess an OverWnelrT1
Inc desire to elevate the stage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

VENUS as well as Mars is inhab-
Y tied, according to Professor See,
who IS earnestly striving to live up
to his name.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

If its true that ljaz las sent $1O,-
|! OOO,OO09th gold to New YorkA
Broadway will await his Cominu
with fiendish gIee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-01

It's the good old summer time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
SOUTH BROWNSVILLE.

The schooner Bessie c. Beach 10 loading
stone for the granite company.
Bessie Allen and Emma Cousins, OF
Naskeag, were here last week.
Miss venie s. Haskell 10 teaching the
grammar school at Bucks Harbor.
d. F. Gray launched his new yacht,
the Lottie, Friday, and NJ. d. Chatto
launched the Morris, which be has rebuilt.
Capt. ]. 4. Cousins, with Lawrence
Murdoch, sailed for Portland with gravel
Saturday. Capt Thurman In the Emile
Belle, sailed with supplies for the Farms
worth Packing Co.
John F. Bell, one OF our oldest citizens.
died OF nervous prostration after short
illness. Mr.. Bell was well known for his
love OF flowers and gardening. He had
always been resident OF Rockville. He
leaves widow and one son - Frank 8.
Bell, OF Brewer; also sister-Miss Hattie
Bell, with whom he had made his home.
May .. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
SEAL HARBoR.

Mrs. Marcus Hanna is expected Tues
day.
Harry Conary has employment at the
Seal Harbor fish company.
A. f. Clements livery is open for the
season. with F. II. Perkins is charge.
Herman Bracy and Nathan Grindle
spent Saturday ana Sunday with relatives
in Bluehill.
Emerson LAdd and wife, OF Oak Point
spent the weekend with Mrs. LAdd's pa
rents, David Marshall and wife.
A party OF fourteen from here visited
the masonic lodge at Southwest Harbor
Thursday night. After the third degree
was worked, Dish chowder was served.
The Seal Harbor dramatic company pre-
sented ''The ysgabond" at Seaside hall re-
Gently, to q large audience. The parts
were excellentiy taken. The play was re-
peated at Cranberry Isle and at Mt. Desert
with marked success.
May g. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
SEDGWICK.

Mrs. W. II. Robbins has gone to Deer
Isle.
Miss Edith Torrey, of North Sedgwick,
is employed at J. W. Paris.
E.R. Guptili and wife, OF somersworth,
N. H., are at the Greene cottage.
Mrs. Mary Ann Stanley and son. Of
Friendship, are guests Of W. n. Means.
J. II. Hooper and wife will leave soon to
take charge Of the Castle View dining hall
at Haven.
g. 8. Bridges, superintendent OF the fac
tory which was burned at Eden last week,
IL ct home.
Mrs. s. II. Bartlett, OF Boston, and l..
II. Bartlett and wife, OF California, have
arrived for the season.
provements on the Marks place, which
he recently purchased.
Rev. A. w. Smith and family, OF VIM
chester, Mass, are here for . few days.
Mr.. Smith delivered an address at the
chapel Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. A. p. Adams, who has been in
town . week making arrangements for
the rental Of her houses here, will return
to Haverhili, Mass, this week.
Mrs. T. A. Smith, Miss Susie Cole, Mrs.
e. J. Eaton and Miss Madelia Small at
tended the grand chapter, o. E. s., at
Bangor last week.
May 3. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
DEER ISLE.

Capt. Judson Torrey has bought an
automobile.
Mrs. Rose Haskell has returned from
Boston, where she has been on Q visit to
her husband, Capt. c. A. Haskell. on
schooner Jessie Bishop.
The baccuiaurate sermon was preached
Sunday morning by Rev. w. H. Collins
to the graduating class. The address was
very interesting and instructive.
Among the delegates attending the State
convention OF o. e. 8. at Bangor were
Mrs. Rosa Greenlaw, matron OF Harbor
View chapter, Past Matrons Mrs. George
Haskell and Mrs. Frank A Gross. Mr..
Harriet Haskell, Mrs. p. 8. Knowlton.
The grammar school held its graduation
exercises at the church Friday evening.
There was class Of ten who will enter
the high school this fall. The exercises
were unusually interesting. The well-pre.
pared parts were finally delivered. show
ing much trimming by their teacher, Miss
Bertha Saunders.
May 20. prx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

Last Monday, May %, Miss Victoria,
daughter OF Franz Kneisel and wife, was
married to William Willeke at the New
York home of the Kneisels, on West s4th
street.
The father OF the bride is the first violin
of the well-known Kneisei quartet; the
bridegroom is the 'cellist of the quartet.
The bride is herself an accomplished pian-
list.
The newly-wedded couple sailed on the
Lusitania, and will tour Europe on their
honeymoon. The groom is a native OF
Holland. Before joining the quartet be
was member OF the orchestra OF the i'm
perial opera house in Vienna. The bride
was born in Boston.
The Kneisels have beautiful summer
home here,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
an6ertt0mnts
Catarrh Vanishes.

Relief in two Minutes with Wonder.
full Money Back Cure.
Go TO G. A. Parcher to-day and tell
him you want Hyomei outfit pro
nounce 1t High-o-me.
Open the oox and inside you will
find a bottle Of HYOMEI and hard
rubber inhaler.
Inside this inhaler, which opens At
both ends. you will find some antisep-
tic gauze.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and saturate the gauze.
Then, with both ends of the inhaler
open, breathe HYOMEI, and the de-
struction Of pernicious catarrh germs
begins at once.
You can breathe HYOMEI through
either the nose or mouth. Read the
directions.
Hyomei In made from Australian
Eucalyptus and mixed with other IND
portant antiseptics, and the greatest
most sensible and pleasant treatment
for catarrh ever known.
just breathe It; no stomach dosing
no sprays or douches, this great anti
septic air soothes the mucous MEM
braDe and kills all germs.
Complete outfit, $i.O0. Extra bottle
II afterward needed, only soc. None!
back from Mr.. Parcher, or leading
druggists every where. If it doesn { cure
catarrh. coughs, colds, Group and SOTO
throat.
To break up cold In head or chest II
few minutes, pour teaspoonful oi
Hyomei into e bowl of water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
the vanf,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.

PROSPECT HARBOR.
J. w. Cole made q weekend visit in
Corea.
The Unity club met Thursday with Mrs.
E. W. Bridges.
Capt. John Stinson and son Calvin spent
the weekend at home.
Capt. j. 8. Coombs and wife spent the
weekend with relatives in Corea.
Mrs. Edith Hovey, OF Gouldsboro, was a
recent guest OF her sister, Mrs. Kate
Peters.
Miss Ida Stinson entertained party OF
young people Saturday evening with mu-
sic and games.
Mrs. George w. Colwell has returned
from Mschias, where she was called by the
death Of her father.
Miss Alice Joy was a delegate from Hal
cyon temple to the Pythian convention
recently held in Portland.
The Mckinley school league has weekly
meetings, and has interesting and profita-
Bile programs arranged by the teachers.
Nav y. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Philip Pervear is slowly recovering from
severe attack of pleurisy.
Elmer Pervear has gone to Boston IN
resume his old position on the steamer
Mayhower, OF the Boston Nanastket line.
Avery Anderson and wife moved to Ber
isiAno saturday for the summer. Mr..
anuerson Is employed there in the weir
business.
FIVE Bros. got the crack new schooner
enterprise, Capt. Billings, away from the
aock saturday with cargo OF wood for
Rockport.
All are glad to welcome Abel Staples
and his wife back to their home here.
iney have spent the winter with their
sons in Brockton, Mass.
MISS Lucia Peabody and her house,
keeper, Miss Dinzey, who have spent the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL..

The White Granite Co. has started two
crews of stone-cutters.
Frank J. Dodge, former resident, is the
guest OF Alfred Z. osgood and wife.
Norman P. Merrill is at home for short
stay with his father, Frank P. Merrill.
Fred P. Greene spent the weekend with
his parents, William g. Greene and wife.
Prof. Henry Fowler and wife, of Provi-
dence, R. l., are at their cottage, ''Lane
End"
George F. Cochran and wife, OF Balti-
more, have opened 'sSeven Acres for the
summer.
Mrs. A. s. Thomas, OF New York, ar
rived Sunday to open her summer home,
..Sunset Cliff"
DR.. d. W. Bunker and wife, OF Bangor,
formerly Of this town, were the guests Of
w. l. Partridge and wife Sunday.
Miss Lillian Harmon, OF Colchester,
Conn.,, is in town, having her cottage
"Moss LEDGE" put in readiness for sum-
mer.
e. J. Brooks and wife, Of Orange, n. j.,
arrived Sunday to have their cottage, "El-
win Cove, put in readiness for the sum-
mer.
Miss Maude Perry, of Boston. is in
town, called here by the death of her
brother Fred. Miss Perry has the sym
patty Of all.
Senator Charles H. Pearson and wife, OF
Brookiine, Mass, Miss Kingesly and Miss
Whitemore, OF Boston, are the guests of
Miss Pearson ct her cottage, 'sRowen
trees"
The appearance Of Sea Side cemetary has
been greatly improved BY the excellent
work done by the association. More
work is planned to be done soon.
The grounds around the engine house
have been graded and q graveled drive
way balt by the members OF the fire COM
pany. A new floor has been laid in the
top story of the house.
Mrs. George A. CIough, Of Brookline,
Mass, Charles Henry Clough and wife, Of
Roxbury, Mass, and Maurice Bullard
and wife, OF Manchester, n. H., are at
Halycon lodge for short stay.
The annual convention of the Bluesedg-
brook district Sunday school association,
held at the Congregational church Friday
afternoon and evening, was well attended.
The sessions were interesting and inspir-
ing. The full program was printed in
THE AMERICAN last week.
Tuesday afternoon James Mortell's band
Of ball players met the academy ball team
and gave them hard fight, but the young
men were too much for the timers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
May -.
BAR HARBOR.

Luella E., wife OF W. NJ. Grant, died at
her home on the Eagle Lake road May .,
aged fifty-five years. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one daughter Mrs. L. j.
Weber, and one son-vincent, both OF
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. n. F. Bowden died Friday evening
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
E. Sherman, at the age Of seventy-four
years. Some two or three years ago Mrs.
BoTden broke her hip, and since that
time she had been in poor health. For
several months she had been confined to
her bed. She is survived by two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Frank Z. Sherman, OF Bar Har-
Dor and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Of Trenton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
Bsck to tie Oldtlme Remedy -
OvsDeDsla.

You may experiment with many
called wonderful new discoveries ~
the cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver trouo.s
or Constipation.-you may spend mau
hard earned dollars for the widely -
vertised pills, powders or tablets, a.,
after trying them all, you may ~
yourself practically no better than whs.
you commenced. There is one say
speedy, reliable, household remsas
which has been prepared and SOLD !
Maine for more than sixty years an
which has given relief to thousands "
sick and suffering persons,-the u ~,
and original L. r. Atwood's Mealcin,
or Bitters. Doubtless your mother -.
grandmother kept it always IN w
house ready for use in time OF trou0;;tt
and you VIII be glad to get back " ~.
after . series Of disappointment.
. bottle today, and BIO prepared 70 w .an,
Oh sickness. Thirty-hve cents at ~
dsaler'A The ~. r" Medicine w
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
GoULDSBoRo.

Lyman Gray has gone to Stonington for
the summer.
Mrs. Ethel Noyes, OF Corea, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eta Young.
Alvah Dyer and wife and Miss stinson
spent few days with Frank Young and
wife at Stanley's Point.
Warren Young was found dead in his
bed Friday morning, May %. Mr.. Young
was lifelong resident OF Gouldsboro and
one OF the oldest citizens. AT the time OF
his death his home was with Allen Spurl-
ing and wife, who had been caring for him
some time. Mr.. Young leaves two for
brothers-Jacob and Alfred Young, both
Of Gouldsboro.
May %. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
BROOKLYN.

Joseph Ray OF Bangor, is in town.
John Frecthey returned to New Yo,.
Monday.
II. n. Pease, who has been employed q,
South Bluebili, 10 home,
Gleason Allen, Of Boston, is visiting hi.
parents, Henry Allen and wife.
Msnton Gray has moved his family into
Miss Adelaide Smiths cottage.
Henry Jordan, wife and son seen,
several days last week at Eggemoggin.
Leo II. Powers and family, OF Dorches.
ter, Mass, are at their cottage for III.
season.
May -. uSE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
NORTH LAMOINE.

Willard Young is employed at Bar Har-
Dor.
Newell Trip, who has been employed
in Waterville. is home.
John Kief is erecting barn on the site
OF the one burned year and half ago.
Hollis Austin and wife are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth Of . son, born
May 2S-Carlton Everett.
d. Y. Mcfarland and wife, who have
spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Frye, in Leicester, Mass, are home.
May %. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

Score, ga. Saturday Brewer high de-
feated the academy team, 7-5, in a line
game.
The community was shocked on Thurs
day morning by the sudden death OF FRED
Perry, aged thirty-two years. Mr.. Perry
had been in poor health for some time, but
had been down town almost every day,
and had begun to feel better as the sum
mer season approached. His death was
unexpected. He had made his home for
the past winter with P. G. Clough. He is
survived by sister Miss Maude Perry,
OF Boston, who has the sympathy OF all.
Nav 10 III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
BIRCH HARBOR..

c. H. Preble, Of Sullivan Harbor, was q
recent guest here.
Rev. W. H. Rice, Of Lamoine, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Nellie Jordan, Of Presque Isle, was
Q weekend guest OF the Winslows.
In the heavy thunder shower Monday
night, lightning struck the house Of
William Rice, damaging it to nome extent.
Rev. Allen Milliken, of Bar Harbor, as
sisted by Frank Worcester, held service in
the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
May %. C.