davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
WEST SURRY.


Mrs. Apply is in poor health.
Mrs. Maud Carter moved back to her
home last week.
Alvah Leach has gone to Bucksport,
where he has employment.
Samuel Ritfeld, Of orland, visited his
sister, Mrs. sophronia Blaisdeli, last week.
Harry Leach and wife, of Bluehili, visited
Mrs. Leach's brother, q. W. Grindle, Sum
day.
May 6. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause OF much
sickness. Keep your bowels regular,
madam, and you will escape many OF the
ailments to which woman are subject.
Constipation Is very simple thing, but
like many simple things, it may lead to
serious consequences. Nature often needs
little assistance, and when Cham berlain's
Tablets are given at the first indication,
much distress and suffering may De
avoided Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
CRUMBS.
Stuart onary is Ill.

otuTTN UHaFy Il III.
Miss HArbough, OF Boston, arrived at
her cottage May for the season.
Irwin Leach is building the cellar for
anew house for Mrs. B. A. Wood.
Mr. Mayo is finishing the addition at
Airy Beacon for Mrs. Nevin, who is ex-
psctsd here May 10.
Lizzie Conary, who has spent the win
ter in Castine, has gone to Portland to
spend two weeks with relatives.
May6. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
BLUEalLL FALLS.
r.. II.

Bro. Gay sat NJ. A. Candage have
receive iAcug ators and breeders. The
incaJators are OF i40-egg capacity.
II L. aot an Inaian girl but an India
girl, to educate whom the Sunday school
here Is furnishing funds. She is of Nan
king, China. Her new name, from the
sandsy school here will be dorothy
Falls.
April 3 CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

at the hall. Sunday school at s.45. All
members and friends OF st. Andrews mis-
sion are requested to be present as impor-
tant announcements are to be made.
Nav 8. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

when medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
sake, Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Is
IN n,a ste from loaf sugar, and the roots used
~ us preparation give it favor similar to
i r. syrup, making it pleasant to take.
~ ~ aas no superior for colds, Group and
"hooping cough. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according to Hugh
Tallman, OF San Antonio. we hnd,' he
writes, that DIR. Kings New Life Pills surely
and believe they are the best made" Ex-
cellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles
IS cts. at all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

FVNHE suDscrlber nereDy gives noelCe lna
i she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of
AARON b. DAVIS, late of ORLAND,
in the county OF Hancock, deceased. and
given bonds the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re-
uuested to make payment Immediately.
Orland, April IS, 1912. MARY DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

TINE subscriber hereby gives notice that
he has been duly appointed executor
OF the last will and testament of
MEDORA F. HITCHCOCK, late of CASTINE,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, no bonds
being required by the terms OF said will. All
persons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired TO present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
DAVID e. HITCHCOCK.
Castine, April IS. 1912
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

hev. o. d. Smith, OF Bar Harbor, will
nod service at 1890 a m. Sunday, May II,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
yields to the free application OF Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

here for the summer. Her husband, Win
Hanna. has commenced his seasons work
on the yacht he has helped to sail for sew
eral years.
The Congregational sewing circle met
with Mrs. Joseph Joyce May 1, in honor
OF their shut-in member, Mrs. Hannah
Gilley, who enjoys entertaining the circle,
though unable to leave her home to attend
the general meetings.
William L. Underwood, Of Boston, with
two sisters, has been at the Claremont
hotel a week or two while experimenting
work on his summer estate. One evening
last week the band boys gave few num-
bers at the hotel. The concert was much
appreciated by Mrs. Pease and her guests,
who returned the. courtesy with thanks
and gifts.
Mayo SPRAY.
Capt. e. M. Sawyer called in home on
his waysto Windsor, n. 8.
Arthur Robinson and Paul Sawyer came
from Bangor to spend Sunday.
May 8. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
lraal Nottrfs.

Castine. April IS. 1912.
YJSaE subscriber, Charles A. McDonough, OF
/ Boston, Suffolk county, Massachusetts,,
hereby gives notice that he has been duly APP
pointed executor Of the last will and testa-
ment OF
CORNELIUS WELLINGTON, late of LEX
INGTON,
in the county of Middlesex, commonwealth OF
massachusetts, deceased, and given bonds az
the law directs, no sureties on bonds being re-
ing a resident OF the State of Maine he has
appointed John A. Peters, esq, his agent, as
required by section 43 OF chapter 66 OF the
revised statutes OF Maine. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle,
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
April 20, 1912. CHAs. A. McDoNouGH'
TNaE subscriber Lemuel w. Peters, of Bos-
i ton, Suffolk county. Massachusetts
hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap'
pointed executor Of the last will and tesla
ment and codicil of
WILLIAM P. TENNEY, late OF BOSTON
in the county OF Suffolk, commonwealth o.
Massachusetts,, deceased, and given bonds al
the law directs, no sureties on bonds being re-
uuired by the terms of said Will. And not be-
ing a resident of the State of Maine, he has
appointed John A. Peters, esq, OF Ellsworth
Hancock county, Maine, his agent, as re-
quired by section 43 of chapter So OF the re-
vised statutes of Maine. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle,
ment and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payne MT Immediately.
April DO. 1912, LEMUEL w. PETERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

Subscribe for THE AMERICAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
All 90 70 WIllmar

Morris.-All the Commercial clubs
In this part Of the state sent dele
gates to the Willmar meeting Of the
West Central Development associa-
ton on Friday and Saturday. Morris
sent large delegation to: represent
It's club and a goodly number Of farm
ers to represent the Stevens County
Farm club. These two bodies were
labeled as the STEVENS County Start.
ers," for it was in Stevens county
that the idea for the association was
conceived and the preliminary steps
taken for it's organization. Holloway,
the livelist little town in the state,
also had its club there in body with
the banner bearing it's motto Halo
way Hustlers." Benson, Herman,
Wheaton, Graceville, Ortonvflle,
Clinton, Montevideo and dozen other
towns had official delegates, while
every township in Kandiyohi county
sent at least two Representatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

he civil war-at least. the only, ones
70 get the, goods. There was Samuel
J. Tide - Hut that is another story.
i was Called 1"Tommy." .'
szMr. Wilson was born at Staunton,
va.. during Christmas week. 1856
Heverai Other presidents were born in
Virginia. BUT they are all dead 1t
Used he fashionab BILE for president
kD be berst~in Virginia, and -Rew it is
roming ~baeA-if+ tyle.--4 In bis yeung
pars the future president was called
itrommy." Maybe that5sis the reason
Ne used the ax on his fla me. S It SIS
hard to limagine anybody likiDg' t9be
called 'sIpmm.y zYst tae - ,rs'stEdent
Meet was called woody" during his
campaign and said be liked that
Observation-Disclosures tnn@-tUr tastrs~e spe::
t1ally after one gets into politics.
We take lot of liberties with our
presidents and presidential candidates.
hal that only shows we have adopted
them, into th.. family, We never take
Privileges with rank outsiders. When
ne call them Bill" and Teddy and
"Ben'' and Jim" and ".Old Grant"
and Honest Abe it is only because
Na toye them and want: to make them
feel, at l Mr., Taft has testified
that being president is terribly lone
i Zone, which we can readily Under
sttahtd 's1n9e" the election. SO If we
1Rt ff56pw ,familftrr::' "cartcature our chief
magistrates in the newspapers. abuse
them by the column, say they ought to
he raising chickens and other like
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

I W. Halsey, head Of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign misSiOns:. Robert Me-
Carter, once attorney general of New
Jersey; Cleveland H. Dodge and many
more almost as distinguished. =
I = Here IS more sad news for the orig:
now a prominent advertising tnan, was
president of Wilson's class at College.
Since election he has told the following
story: I.
During the freshman year a discus
sion started as to what man IN the
class was big enough to become presi-
dent Of the United States. At first a
half dozen men we're mentioned; THEN
it narrowed down to Mahlon pitney
and Tommy Wilson and finally narrow
ed to Wilson alone. In. this verdict
practically the whole class agreed.
Studies Law. i
Out OF Princeton Mr.. Wilson entered
the law school Of the University Of
Virginia. He had decided to become n;
public man and considered the law as
-an~anteroom to public. service. There.
are traditions of him in these days as
wearing "a flowing musta che and sing.
Ing tenor 70 zglee elub.z he was also
noted al q debater, evidently having
nfo6ted by reatling.those orations. It
is not on record whether his class;
mates in the lazy SCHOOL hoemed him:
/ for; president or pot: but they will
doubtless he heard from later.
In 1882 Woodrow Wilson. with am
other young lawyer, hung out his Shin
gle as a practicihg attorney at Atlanta
Ca He knew nobody in the town, and
Atlanta already had her quota =of law J
Iyers:: AS a result the :rwo~ 5oung hopes
fufs hadoplenty of leisure SWilson Inn
proved. il, by pursuing his, studies IF
[gSo5vernlnnsent and writing and BY max,
tng tie acquaintance III. bis future wife,
Helen Louise Axson,. Who like him: :
self, was the child of a Presbyteran
imin1steerr: From tie humber of them to
whom he Is Related it would sci that
Mr.. Wilson should have-tfie solid vote
Of the, Presbyterian ninistry., i
- r. 1853 the, future president revised
his opinion as to the taw being: a prop
er open door to pubttc~ttfe and entered
5othns Hopkins University to study for
bis doctors degree While here ne
wrot4shiaHArst wprk. Congressional
|Govem n,sl 81 which. yet renains i
textb91&k "a 1sbax sador James Bryce
10 ahn tzpe lei d11tnatert:i(
help from the students of Johns Hop4
ktns III preparing his american Coma
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
Photo -.
WOODROW WILSON DAUGHTERS ELEANOR AND JESSIE

was two years old his father, DR.. Jo-
seph RugsleS Wilson, had call to
AugllSta., Ga, where the family re-
manned till after the war. or that great
struggle the boy remembered little.
Augusta was not in the arena Of actual
fighting. About the only two events
he recalls distinctly concerned the be.
ginning and endof the conflict One
day he heard two men in front Of his
fathers gate discussing politics. One
Of them said-that- ~45incoin' ~h,td~been
!; elected aud there would be war. The
other incident concerned the arrest of
! Jefferson Davis, who passed i Through
Augusta On his way to -p1'ison.s .SS.
AZ A1gnsta the$bvy destined to heat
William Howard Taft andS4Theodore
Roosevelt had his first schooling. He
WA =. be gam
ing about political economy as soon as
through wearing dresses. Nothing of
the sort. On the contrary, be did not
begin school till tie was good chunk
Of a lad. his father not believing in
teaching the young idea how to shoot
too early: When he did enter school
he was just IN average scholar. He
read Il great deal. but had no frills, as
student @'''''''''- ~.
His father was perhaps his real
teacher: Fhe two took long walks
about Augusta, visiting the factories i'd
the vicinity. There the man explained
Industrial processes to the toy in a way
that made the lessons stick. He also
trained the lad in exact expression,
teaching him that any thought clearly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

illuminative Of the year f1i Whining
t~to1r and his distinguished brothers
character. cannot refrain from, quot
ing .some :passagtsU Here is one: -
LET me say here that from smy ear
liest. reeollecttons. ke has al ways been
the most induIgent OF brot hers. He
never buIlied me. as older brothers are
wont to d.. ana? altho,tgh teaSed him
on Il good many occasions. be was al
| ways good natured and never lost his
| temper" ''''
In 1875, Woodrow-no. he was still
Tommy-entered Princeton: am not
| certain just when he pried of that
name and lost it. but it must have
been about the time he graduated.<; at
any rate. It was never heard of after
ward. Henceforth he was to be known
as Professor Wilson. Dr.. Wilson,. Pres
ident Wilson. Governor Wi son, that
man" Wilson and again as l,resident
Wilson. The Tommy days ended with
school days. .'.
At'Princeton Wilson began to show
his bent for politics and the science
of government. He never. was a
grind" although he. kept un. his
grades. graduating forty frst i III d
strong class Of more than &c., He was
ever an omnivorous reader, and from
this time forward his reading tHrned
more and more into his special line Of
parliamentary history and po4itica,
economy. ..-..::| -..:. G
At first he was not good extempo-
raneous speaker, although always class
ed as a strong debater. There ia a
story told of him at about this time to
the effect that he started out deliher:
ately to make himself a ready speaker.
He propounded the theory to Unes or
his friends that any man Of: average
intelligence. could do this By system
| Of training with this goal Id view 81
began readtng and studying great ora
lions. Whatever there may be in the
tale: Il is certain that Woodrow viii
son has made of himself one IT: The
readiest speakers III the United States
| # clear and convincing statement ia
oratory be is an orator. .
4 Famous Glass. ~
!; The class Of 1879, was one of.the most
DISTINGUISHED in Princeton annals: One
of its members il Justice MahlOn Pit
hey efgthe United States supreme court.
EAnofbesls RobekN HkMges, .fditur 81
E'ribnet5 MagazineD HERS aresG1Eii
Efnszal dermick. hsRdspf zzlhe I nter6az
Ff arvesteiS az sis paii
against which President Wilson will
1uherit .trou- his pred4essar: Rey.-.A-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT.
Association Of Commerce May Aid u
Procuring Legislation on. ..
the Subject.

st. Paul.-The plan mapped out by
the, committee appointed a year ago
by Governor Eberlart to draft anti
tuberculosis legislation will be the pro
gram probably supported by the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce in it's efforts to
obtain advanced legislation on this
subject.
The committees report already has
gone to Governor Eberhart, but was
mot announced until this week, when
DR.. H. Longstreet Taylor, a member
of the committee, divulged the sub
stance of the report. DR.. Taylor also
is chairman Of the public health com.
mittee of the Association of Commerce
and secretary Of the state anti-tuber
,culosis association. The three organ.
stations propose to work hand in hand,
DR.. Taylor says, to obtain anti-tuber
culosis legislation. .:, -.
The program mapped out by the
governors tuberculosis Legislative
committee, which probably will be
pushed by the Association Of Com.
MERGE and anti.tuberculosis associa
ton, has in mind the following pro
jects:
First-The establishment of county
tuberculosis hospitals for advanced
cases of tuberculosis, with competent
physicians in charge; financial aid
from the state desired.
Second - Completion Of the state
sanatorium- at Walker, with appropria
ton Of $150,0Oo for the work.
Observation-Disclosures Of a tubercu
losis commission to supervise all til.
berculosis sanatorium work; levy OF
f. Of a mill annually, which would
mean about $4o0. 900, for four : cunseccsu1e
tive years. -
: Bllls covering these features are in,
**cluded n the Legislative zcommittsa'a
report to the governor.
= In asking for $4,000 for the imme.
diate completion OF the state asana<
storium at Walker, DR.. Taylor says six.
~ more patients can be aecommodat.
ed there when servants. qusrters and
q dining room and kitchen are con.
sstructed. The 100000 annually for
the tuberculosis Scommission,- DE.EaX.
Jor says, would be used IN providing
sbospital care for tubercular patients.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

l8 = q s; e
Queen Maud Of Norway Assund DIR
gone a slight operation at Appleton
house, near sandrtngham; one Of her
fathers (King Edward.sl wedding
gifts: e .sS.Y z /
; The annoncemsnt that. M. simicx
the Servian minister to Austria. sha6
been recalled by-an- imperative order
s1rom Belgrade, has thrown the Austro-
Bervian situation into a. atatS of5utte,
D eon'os'on' . l9510 u
3 Seven thousand railway men Nm
Sunderland, York and Leeds. En1land-
sttruck in sympathy with the 5000
trainmen Of TIE sNorthyestern railway
who went out a. a personal ibert1
prataat sGaanst tha=Jadaatiqpaaaax,ni,
OF Engine Driver Knox for drunfen,
olss OF duty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
RON q! & lf6E CHAR TIE Tie PRESIDENCY tf I'D
s *::se oa's Rapid Rise the
Result o Yeas d Preparation.
,Qll[lgilaM!llsQ Men /. :.


1sxssa1sbe
WY b have >eaecfed all sorts-ant:
NJ ScSa,Ati ons Of men President>>
WIS., the>Bnited States,sap1te a
1~1snanber Of gepernls. ;eo4enels~
and majors, . whole batch oflawyersc
some /dipio,nats and occasional
statespsan:.. Now,-for= the first time' We
have cAosen a>~coftege professor.\ we
are putting, a. political econon1st' at
work applying his political economy
The word economy III this ease does
not mean saving money We have got
out Of the habit of Saving money
In this bihion dollar country. Various
men 6nre> tried to reform our free
handed method Of dissipating national
funds, but the results have not been:
conspicuous. !
We are fond Of saying that our press
ldeucy ia the greatest office on earth:
The boast may be a bit, provincial. but
1t is patriotic and may be excused for
that reason. Anyway. it is. a. mans
Job and carries with 1t tremendous
power. likewise. All amount of zrespon-
s,bi|ity. worry. handshak ing, travelling
oanQueting. : speechmaking. message
writing. conferrins and standing off
Office seekers that S more than tremen.
dOus.
Woodrow Wilson will be the twenty
sexeIlt h=preslden tsknow.--some- peo:
pie say the twenty-eighth. but to do 50
they must count Grover Cleveland
twice Now. Grover Cleveland was a
great maR. but: be was not that nu-
nerous. BY the way. Mr. Wilson's
home before being president is next
door to that OF Mr.. Cleveland after be-
ing president. Cleveland. was born in
New Jersey and died in New Jersey.
while Wilson lives In New Jersey. An
ether point Of resemblance is that each
lmputated his front name. But for
this they ~would have gone laundering
down the ages as Stephen G. Cleveland
and Thomas w. Wilson. Still another
similarity is that one was and the
other Is a Democrat, the only two
Democrats to be elected president since
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18

pleasantries it is only to keep them
from feeling lonesome. 80. :---~-~ >
The next presidents father was a
Presbyterian minister, and his grand:
father, James Wilson, was aH editor.
and something Of a politician in Phila-
delpha and SteubenEille, @. He came
from Ireland. Maybe that Is the rea-
son his grandson likes ~limericks. On
the maternal side Mr. Wilson Is de-
scended from Presby terrain divfnes
also The Woodrows are Scotch That
Scotch Irish combina ton is a hard one
to beat. II you doubt it ask Presi-
dent Taft and the colonel. Many OF
our statesmen have been Scotch-I Irish,
William Mckinley among the number:
Others have just been Irish. New Jer-
sey was largely settled by Scotch-lrish
In an early day. which may be one rea'
son that the state took SO enthusiastic
part in making Woodrow Wilson
president. -. ., 80.
Becomes a Georgian.
When tho fnture Dpm0rratir fn9dpr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-18
monweaIth" and. mentions Wilson

tnonwealth" and. mentions Wilson by
name as one of his helpers.
In 1885 Mr. Wilson was married and
the same year became associate pro-
fessor Of history and political economy
at Bryn Afhwr. where he remained I'M
til 1883. He then held the same posi-
ton at the Wesleyan university for two
years: by this time be was gaining.na-
ttonal fame as Il writer and lecturer.
In 1889 had appeared his SECOND book.
1.-The State" which further added to
his reputa ton. 80.
Back at Princeton.
The call from Princeton came in
1890. when he was made professor Of
jurisprudence and politics. which chair
be held for twelve years. in short
time lac became one OF the E1ost pop
ular professors in the institution. his
lectures being delivered to crowded
rooms. During; this period. were writ
ten his most important .works-"Divi-
sion and Reunion" in 1893, and in the
same year "An Old Master and Other
Political Essays and Mere Literature
and Other EsSays"' In 1896 appeared
his "George Washington. and in 1902
his greatest work. "A History OF the
American People," ........ -.
III the same year he was elected
president of. Princeton university. His
subsequent history is familiar to most
A
in the college was one Of the dercest
ever witnessed in an American uni
versity." and; while he lost on some
points. its influence tor. good will long
remain. .: ,....; -
OF his campaign for governor it has
been said that the 'schO0master," as
he was derisiveIy called by his enc
mics. laid aside his, cap and gown. his
books and his spectacIes and went out
and licked the gang to frazzle." He
was elected by $4,000. the first Demo-
cratic governor Of New Jersey in six:
teen years; redeemed his party pledges.
kept Jim Smith, THE party boss. out Ut
the United States senate: was nomi
mated for president of the United States
ON the forty seventh ballot after the
longest fight lin. the. hist Dry ct Ameri-
car, political conventions, was chosen
to our highest; office by. the greatest
electoral majority since James Monroe
and on March 4 will be inaugilrated
the twenty-seventh president Of the
United States. " :-''''i.''' I'.':.:.:t.-, -
: A rapid rise you say?! Yes. but
rise prepared for through thirty -seven
studiols ve;lrs.;, ...:... 1.....,,.E -.