davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
IN THE SOLAR PLExUs.
.+++++++++4++@++44++ ++++++++++++++++++

FIFTY THREE hounds were ro
comfy ,hIurotormod at one Time 100
NcV YORK vhich confirms our belief
that the clark boom is really dead
o.
uuE LEADING society lights U"
now painfully engaged in removing
the coat of tan thcy arduDuslN ace
quilted at the scushoru and Joe tn"
mountains.
o
THERE SHOULD bo mo- roubl"
about finding ltting designation
Tor the lady members ul the Buu
Moose party. Just stick To- jhc old
fashioned term aud cu'l them drais
p
WE BON'T VAST to carp. but We
must confess our gra,c suspicion or
the authenticity OF the alleged com
plaint oi Roosevelt that be- is required
tu mako too many spco'hos.
.
GENERAL uEOZCp declares ho
win never surrender u VIII hy roe
called loo this connection that Cen
otal prozcu b. ono oI th, most talon
ted sprintors in McNico
o.
THE CHICAGO NEWs says cul
y Hamilton Lewis o. -u quiet about
his campaign tor the senate % Is sus-
poCtrd that hv Be- conducting 30 in the
cutting room ot Ms tugs tailor
81
ENES TUE SORT cot man who lets
his vito Kim the chickens at homo and
dfruu fnt. UUt.Uf.4Hn. HIff.U. Y.uU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12
sS0SSNNNNNss

Sew Picture, rasIlmc ana cryu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Now pictures rasiime ana crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

Better decoration for school rooms
Do One Of th" aims uf an association
for national culture recently formed
iu ltHN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-12

FIFTY THREE hounds were r.
comfy ,hlurolormod at one Time in
NcV YORK which confirms our hcli'i
that the CLARK boom Dr. really dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17

Povich as assistant at the School street
grammar school. The vacancy at West
Ellsworth is not yet filled.
Rev. e. d. Kizer, pastor OF the Els
worth Methodist church, has been ap-
pointed field scout commissioner for the
Boy Scouts of America. with jurisdiction
in Maine. DIR. Kizer has been interested
in the Boy Scout movement for several
years, and has already organized patrols
in Ellsworth and other towns in Hancock
county. His new commission gives him
authority to hold institutes and to rep
resent the national organization at meet
ings in Maine.
State Highway Commissioner Hardison
was in Ellsworth last week for pre-
| liminary survey and inspection Of the
Surry road, on which 5000 will be ex-
| pended for permanent highway improve
ment, the State contributing half this
| sum from the automobile fund. The road
will be given surface coating of gravel
from Blacks hollow to the Surry line.
Nineteen metal culverts will be put in.
Later similar sum of money will be ex-
pended on the eastern road, survey OF
which has not been made.
The concert and dance under the aus
pices of the Ellsworth high school
alumni association at Hancock hall last
Thursday evening was pleasing depar-
ture from the formal banquet and speech
making of previous reunions. Dancing
and cards were enjoyed, with few con-
cert numbers, which included selections
by Kelley's orchestra, vocal solos by Mrs
E. j. Walsh, with piano and violin ac-
compartment by Miss Mary F. Hopkins
and Miss Beatrice Kelley, and piano Sc
lections by Miss Mary "A. Sheedy, of
Boston, talented musician who is the
guest of Mrs. James T. Hartman. One OF
the selections sung by Mrs. Walsh was the
Ellsworth old-home song written by Miss
Doris Halman for the Ellsworth reunion
in Boston. Music for dancing was fur
| nished by Kelley's orchestra. At the
business meeting reports were read and
| officers elected for the ensuing year as fol-
| lows: President, William E. Whiting
| first vice. president, Mrs. Fred l.. Mason
second vice-president, Harry w. Haynes
secretary, Ruth Fields; treasurer, Miss
M. A. Hodgkins; executive committee
Alice Mullan, Leon E. Rowe, Mary A
Stuart, Bernice d. Eldridge, Carroll F.
F, Shea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
AGAIN TIE CIRCUS.


Howe's London - Novelties Galore
-Glaseow wHorses-Street Parade.
Howe's big London circus is scheduled
to appear in Ellsworth next Tuesday,
July %, and promises the usual varied at
tractions-the menagerie, the acrobats,
the clowns, the trained elephants, the
world famous $4,000 prize winning
horses, and all the regular line of circus
acts, said to be bigger and better than ever
before.
The wonderful Zanfretta Family are a
surprise, and are said to have no equals in
the circus world. The riding Lowandes are
among the big acts; the Bertik troupe,
Flying Juniata twins, the Bronze Troupe
OF aero bats have no peers. The Kentucky y
menage and High School horses are seen
only with this show.
And SO here you are; circus day comes
around about right. A fellow gets ole
during the winter. Things must be at
tended to; life looks serious any way one
looks at it. A thousand things distract
until the head aches. Wrinkles grow
deep during the winter, and the hail
borrows tinge from the frosts. It's
different circus day. Your boy again
or ought to be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17

htCtlNt
All the republican and democratic can
didates nominated on the face of the re-
turns in the recent primaries have received
certificates of nomination from the secre-
tary of state, among them II. F. Mad
docks, who on the face of the returns is
five votes ahead of John E. Doyle for the
democratic nomination for county COM
missioner.
Mr.. Doyle says that this fact will make
no difference in his plans for the inspec-
tion of ballots in other towns in the
county, as has already been done in Els
worth, as preliminary to demanding a
recount, if reason is found.
THE AMERICAN was slightly in error in
stating last week that the inspection in
Ellsworth indicated a change of one in
favor of Mr.. Doyle, offset by change of
one in favor of Mr.. Maddocks. The
fact is that the only apparent errors dis
covered in the returns were both in Mr..
Maddocks' vote.
In ward Mr.. Maddocks apparently had
four votes, where the returns credited him
with only three, while in ward he ap-
parently had fifteen votes, while the re-
turns credited him with sixteen, the error
in one ward thus offsetting that in the
other, leaving Mr.. Maddocks' total vote in
the city unchanged. No change was found
in Mr.. Doyle's vote.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWORTH.
Friday, July 10, at Society hall-Dance
Tuesday, July 23-Howe's circus.
Wednesday, July "a, at Methodist yes
try-Supper from $50 until all are served
15 cents.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
Aug. 20, II and % - Bar Harbor horse
show.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 3, and 5-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Il and
12-Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept 1s-Highland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Wednesday, Sept. % - Marramissic
grange fair, Orland.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and 25
Amherst fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Friday, Aug. 2-Salisbury family at Sal
isbury's point, Beech Hill pond, Otis.
Wednesday, Aug. 21-Archer family at
Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Leon G. Flood, of Bangor, is home for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Earle Clark, of Old Town, has been
visiting.her parents, Judson A. Austin and
wife.
Mrs. George Black, of Bangor, spent
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Asa c..
Flood.
The long lumber mill OF Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co. is shut down this week for
repairs.
Frank L. Heath and family went to
Winter Harbor Monday for a stay of
several days.
George H. Lord went to Portland last
week for visit with his sister, Mrs. Hub
bard e. Newell.
Rev. o. J. Guptill and family are occu-
pying the NJ. H. Haynes camp at Green
lake this week.
James W. Davis came home Tuesday
from Montreal, where he has been en-
ployed several weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Lowell, OF North Penobscot,
is spending the week here with her
mother, Mrs. Selena Lord.
Mrs. Walter B. Cram and Miss Jessie
Gortley, of Bangor, were here over Sun
day, guests of Mrs. B. s. JeIlison.
Miss Clara Mcpherson, of Bangor, is
here for the summer with her grand
parents, Llewellyn Kincaid and wife.
F. H. Lowell, wife and son Erdman, who
have spent a week with Mr.. Lowell's
parents at North Penobscot, have returned
here.
Warren Jordan and wife, of Brewer,
were here over Sunday, guests of Mrs.
Jordan's parents, Charles E. Lynch and
wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
Ashore on Little Duck Ledge.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, July II Especially -
The schooner Ravola, of st. John, N. B..
100 tons, bound from Boston for st. John
light, went ashore on Little Duck island
lodges in the fog last night. She will
probably be total loss.
The vessel struck at flood tide, and is
hung up on the ledge at bow and stern SC
that at low water it is possible for man
to walk under the middle of the keel
The crew is standing by awaiting orders
from the owners.
The two masted schooner Fannie, of st
John, N. B., while trying to make Bass
Harbor Sunday night, struck ON ledge
near Gran berry Isles, and filled. She was
towed to Islesford Monday. She will be
surveyed to determine the extent of the
damage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17

Povich as assistant at the School street
grammar school. The vacancy at West
Ellsworth is not yet filed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Office for rent.
Howe's circus.
New England Tel & Tel Co.
The Progressive Printing & Adv Co.
Chas III Leland-Confectionery
g w GriDdal-Groceries, grains, etc.
Notice of Family Counci1-John A Peters.
Admr notice-Est of Ephraim o Smith.
Admr notice-Est of Henry Whiting.
Admr notice-Est of Archibald Henderson.
Probate notice-Est of Frank I Howard.
Probate notice-Est Of Mary D Wilson.
Probate notice-Est of Nathan f Atwood
ct ais
BAEGoR.
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
union TRUST COMPANY
OF ELLSWORTH
CAPITAL, 8 100000
SURPLUS and PROFITS, !. $4,000
STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY, 100000
ASSETS, 100000
OF ELLSWORTH.


anda all busin you n
respectfully solicited
individuals
and securities its kept absolutely from it's
this under the
banking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17

Registered mail should be at postoffice hall
an hour before mail closes,
DAILY, Sunday included. tDaily, except
Monday. tDaily, except Saturday. sDaily
except Sunday; Sunday at $40.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH posroFFIcE.
In effect June "a, 1919.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsT-'6.55, t1li6 m t11.4s m Mon
day only; 42i, s6.1s pm.
FRoa EAsT-l222, 5.35 and 11.o7 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosToPFIcE
Come WEST ii.45 m; t345, rs and p m.
GOING EAsT-6.30 a m; 3.45 and 5.45 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
Verona Camp-meeting.

The twenty-ninth annual camp-meet-
ing at Verona park will open August A,
and continue eight days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-17
State Board of Trade.

The State board of trade will hold it's
annual meeting at Bangor on Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 10 and 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
supposed that tn second thing Adam bought was pair
They re li'ble to wind up with
Ephraim Perkins.

an sPrains his back thryin' to throw tn hammer
over his feet, thinks that mex to tn athaleets
mentioned Flanagan, who cud throw tn hammer
over tn moon if he wanted to, is TIL head v tn
list. Ye'er little boy thinks it's TIL dhriver iv
Hook an Laddher Five Ye'er oldest boy thinks
it's Cap Chance. Ye'er daughter thinks it's Jawn
Dhrew, An author heads tn list with tn two
Dutchmen that invinted printin', though Father
Kelly says authors was just as well off whin they
chalked their own novels on piece iv slate an
charged people so much head to look at thin.
They were their own publisher in thin days.
Ask Chinyman to put down tn hundherd
gr-reatest men he liver heerd iv an ye won't rec
onze name onless it reminds ye iv wrere ye
lost shirt A German will pack tn list as full
iv Germans as brass band. There1l be nawthin'
but Shakespeare an Fr-rinch in tn Fr-rinch list,
an tn Rooshyan list wud make tn chief iv polls
sind out riot call.
An they're right, all iv thin. If Shakespeare
goes on tn list because he cud throw a pome
farther thin amy man befure or since, Flanagan
ought to go on because he can throw tn hammer.
Jack Johnson is as gr-reat man in his way as
Prisidint Eliot. They've both got tn punch, but
It's in a dif'rent way. Look out iv tn window
at that fellow acrost tn sthreet clinbn up der
rick with hammer in wan hand monkey
wrench between his teeth, an a bag iv spikes
hangin' firm his neck Cud Hogans frind Mil
ton do that3 He cud not no more thin that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
''Th' grocer thinkin iv tn auth,
Nv dhried annlea -

gr-reatest men we've got to tell me what is ye'er
idee iv gr-reat man. Father Kelly says mans
great who can do tn wan thing he knows how
to do betther thin most annywan else. That IS,
if he has tn luck to cash in. Be that rule can
prove ye're tn ake iv Joolyus Cayzar, fr I've
obsarved ye'er scientific llandlin' iv shovel, me
boy, though I've niver mentioned it fr fear iv
turnin' ye'er head.
But whin l look over these lists I'm dsap-
pinted in not seein' tn mintion iv nanny bini-
factor iv humanity that I've always looked up to.
I'm goin' to make out me own list I've as good
right as annywan, An tn name I'll put down
fourth is tn fellow that nvinted suspinders. I've
often talked to ye about him. He's wan iv
gr-reatest heroes. l don't know his name, but
ivry time I look down at me legs an see they're
properly dhraped / think kindly iv this JANUS.
l wanst had an idee that suspnders was wan iv
tn oldest iv human institutions | suppose ivry-
body did. That's tn careless way we take tn
gr-reat gifts iv science. We think there niver
time whin there weren't all these con-
vaynences We have no thought v tn lone stu
dent settin' undller tn midnight lamp an dopin'
thin out f'r tn benefit iv thankless race /
supposed that tn second thing Adam bought
afther he become ashamed v himsilf-an' he'd
ought not to be goin' around that way aven if
twas only his own family that cud see hinl-was
a pair iv suspinders to hold thin up. But it
amt so. Firm what Hogan tells me they're
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

v tn hundllerd gr-reatest men in tn
wurruld that ar-re now dead"
didn't know there were that nanny" said
Mr. Hennessy
'' No more did t. said Mr. Dooley. But
judgin' be what's been turned in be tn boys as
their pick v tn wurruld's championship team
there's not a hundherd-there' millyon l
don't know most iv thin They done things in
thrades that l know nawthin' about Ye see, ivry
wan that's asked puts down names v la-ads in
their own business. They all start with Shak-
speare, Wash'nton, an Lincoln, but they're libe
to wind up with Ephraim Perkins, who was tn
champeen calcyminer iv his time
Twas Andrew Carnaygie started it, W
coorse. There's man / like. He's good
comp'ny. Whin nobody is talkin' an some people
ar-re thinkn iv gon home, he's always ready to
jump in and get up some kind iv parlor ntertain
mint, whether It's rayformed spellin', or peace
conference, or hundherd gr-reatest men compy
tition. He turned in tn first list himsilf AS it
was originally, dye mind, there hundherd
an wan names on tn list but he scratched off tn
first wan, sayin', don't want to crowd amy
good fellow out at the bottor1,' he says. Ask
who ar-re tn hundherd gr-reatest men in
histhry,' he says. Ye won't? Well, III tell ye
who they ar-re.' he says, an he puts down Shak-
speare Wash'nton, Lincoln, Cyrus Butts, tn in
vintor iv tn pick; Lernuel Higgins TIL invintor
iv tn steam hoist tn man that discovered Poland
an Bohayma, an lot iv other artists that done
things to make tn steel business what it is today.
He is right about it, too. He oughtnt to take all
tn blame himsilf
Well, he'd no sooner suggested this rough but
injyabe spoort thin tn whole wurruld set down
an begun maxim Out lists, an ivry wan done just
a. Andrew done. Ivry to his graft, as tn
sayin' is. A pote picks out hundherd potes
who he thinks ar-re in his class, or nearly so. A
banker can't see anybody but Shakespeare,
Wash'nton, an Lincoln cxcipt tn boys that can
separate money with their thumbs A bartinder
tells ye that til customers he wud like to see on
dull avenn ar-re Shakespeare, Washnton, Lin
coin, an tn janiuses that has had cocktails named
afther thin. It's crowded ordher, but It's as
sure way to fame as amy I know Cinchries
firm now Col. Hickey will be cillybrated whin
people can't raymimber whether it was Roodyard
Kipling or Laura Jean Libbey that lived in
Brooklyn mannyfacthrer iv furniture ac-
knowedges that tn men that have had most iuflu-
his life were Shakespeare Wash 'nton
Lincoln, an tn invintor " curled hair A gro
Gerry man says that his eyes ar-re dmmed with
tears ivry time he thinks " Shakespeare, Washn-
ton, Lincoln, an til author iv dhried apples
Cassidy, who goes out to Celtic park ivry Sundah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
w suspend1rs.

acrobat cud write Shurdan's Ride or whativer
it was Nanny man that cud capture this here
city with wan hand cudden't bate a carpet.
Nanny that cud rule hundherd n1yon
strangers with an ir'n hand is careful to take
off his shoes in tn front hallway whin he comes
home late at night
What makes a man gr-reat anyhow. 1t
isn't because he's good, though it may be because
ne isn't Nanny hero iv antility has pitcher
iv somewan else in tn goold watch tn boys in tn
office give him fr Christmas. 1t amt because
he's betther iddycated thin others. There ar-re
fellows tachin' school in Waukegan that cud spell
betther thin Alexander tn Gr-reat It amt
because he's pretty. An album filled with pitch
ers iv tn gr-reatest cud on'y be opened afther
dark 1t amt because they're brave Nanny
man has voted tn Republican tickey in Misss-
sippi without aven gettin' his name on tn tally
sheet, 1t amt because they're forchnit. Th' ony
fellows ye reminder who wint up in fyin
masheens last year ar-re thin that come down
too quick. An it amt because they plan things
in advance, fr there was Columbus whose name
is on nanny lamp posts, an he didn't find what
he wint lookin' f'r Hogan tells me, an it wasn't
America he discovered at first but place called
Watling's island that he bumped into on his way
to Chiny, tn poor deuded Eyetalyan thinkin'
Chiny was somewheres near Phillydelphy.
So there ye ARE, Befure we pick out tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

almost what ye might call nodhern inyir
Fr eight thousan' years, accoordin' TO
kelly's count, or fr eight thousan' millyon'
tn way they add it up in tn colledgs
wurruld wint without thin till this modest
iv man come along with an invintion dii|
made it possible f'r mankind TO fight TIL N
iv tn wurruld with both hands free. Ivef|
Hogan told me this | can't read histhry vi
putin in lines that make me shiver. Gu
liberty or give me death, says Pathrick Hin
raisln' his hands above his head with passJ|
gesture, accoordin' TO histhry Give me
or give me DEATH says Pathrick Hinnery,
wan hand above his head, accoordin' to me-
wondher sojers in tn old times were brave,
cudden't run away comfortably. An I've q
Wondered how tn Fr-rinch cud talk at
thin dark days,
Who else Wud put on me list? F
don't know. Nanny gr-reat devopmenS
been made in me line iv business since
merchants used to go ar-round selin.. PIN
iv leather bag. | wrd mention tn creat1
tn beer pump, tn cash registher, tn cornnyr
cheese, cracker, an coffee plate, tn
lighter, an tn injanyous device f'r cuttin
ends iv seegars which in oncivilized peeryoo
bit off So far as I'm consarned they
gr-reater men thin tn heroes that mao
pleasanter f'r me frind Andrew. But I'm
to accipt amy mans list so long as 1t o01
clude tn invintor iv tn alarm clock an u
meter. I've got thin on me other LIST
good sign whin people acknowledge tna.
people ARE gr-reat. It shows self-restf'|
It's far aisier to say no man was gr-feaI
ye can always prove that, Fl there's Son
tn matther with ivry man, an II theIe
he'd be 1ynched I wondher who'll DC u 8
men iv today hundherd years nm
Lookin' over me contimpraries, snuo ~
almost annywan has chanst fos'e'A
Missy. sometimes likes to vote fr III ua'.
There's wan thing we may be sure W. a.
that nanny boy that thinks mes sot A"
in his bag won't figure in tn oios's
ditchnries Faith, | wudden't be sufp'''s
il We got in ycersilf. A hundiie'o -
now a man may pick up hlsthry " o"'
an read: At this peeryod there
markable figure in tn person o. 4 ,s..,
Missy. F'r cinchries til wurruld nau ~
talk. Now f'r TIL first time there Sn
man who cud listen He was tn iou"u :.;n,
pow'rful school that includes at III pp,ld, p
most iv III thoughtful men iv tn wu,'a NJ
But l haven't been istenin' s'iu
messy. .e 90 wonf
well" said Mr. Dooley " D., fr
an We won't listen yc can nave ~.
checked to tn Hall " fane 'O
ilicted" -. peter punas'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

{ SEE" said Mr.. Dooley, that lot iv
people has been asked to make out a list
iv tn hundherd gr-reatest men in tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
- = PAGE F0p THE W0MEN E0LKS61
Uses Of tbs Siantain.

The plantain is Il of those nrucieS
of food which are at once cheap n
very health giving. Its cultivation IL
inexpensive. and swampy places are
It's natural home. Its uses are many
No part Of the tree Is without its bene-
fit In the economy of life. Its leaves
serve the purpose Of plates and dishes.
The ripe fruit IL eaten with relish.
The flower. the stem. the green fruit.
are all constituents Of the vegetable
curry. Very 6ne cloth is manufactur
I'd from its fiber. In Bengal there are
ahont thirty varieties OF p~lantain trees
each one OF which has a special use.
physical. religious pr medicinal. Not
much skill or science Is required In
planting the tree. and once It has
taken root it dies pretty hard. As n
azure for fields not very favorable
for the growth of other plants and
trees the roots and withercd leaves OF
the ~plantain are almost indispensable.
1t will grow anywhere. and 1t mas
been calculated that a modest Hindu
family can Jog on fairly well on the
sale proceeds Of the daily yield OF a
plaintain field covering quite a small
n Ipa