davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

9reB : Siitrift tpurbc iebpdb Der Hee
pnblifnner Yrputp ipieoereripdblt. &c.
Gpnuplp mare Der critic pempfratiidc
GongreBmamn IN Der @eid)idte pcs
hritten Gon9reBzS iitriftes. Sic aus
oeren G%ongreBlentc Sona's Iino:
4. Siitrift: s. u. &cnneop. g.; f..
Siitritt: IS. y. Saugeu. o.; Z. Sis
thrift: g. j. Yroutp. a.; 8. Si1tritt:
5. @. @oob, &.; 8. Siitrift: ISM.
Green; 10. Siitrift: s. Y.. @pobs.
o.; II. Siitrift: @eo. Scott. g.; 8.
SiItritt: nod nid)t ertidieDen.
Sic nGdJitc Segislatur Sopo'S nirb
aus 16 bentofratiiheu Senotoren anc
80 republifaui1hen S~enotprcn be-
iteben; neltn Sibe itebeu nod aus.
Sm Sniie perben Die Semofraten 38,
Die 8epublifaner 81 Site babcn.
ndbreno nod 10 nllSitcben. Scnator
&enpou bebdlt iciuen Sie 5u &aibe
inston, 3. s.
Die GanSibnteu ielbi.
Su bemiel6en Sauie in Cincinnati,
Sbip, in Dem Yrdiibent Gait Dor bier
Sabren Die Iittbeilung bon ieinem
Sieg iiber BRIAN in @mpfan8 nabm.
belt Yrdlibent Saft lid am 8. SS. nilf
unb erbiclt Melpung BON ben einlalis
fenben &ablbulletins. Sr. Snst mar
in gutter game ais sic &abluahrid
ten feline Nieoeria9e melpeten. CIR
erfldrte ieinen Sremoen, baB baS Hes
iultat Der Mabl i'm nidt beeinfhlilcn
fDnne, ie ein n~nloDaler Hepublifaner
it fperpeu. Sr. Gait bat mcbrfa6
leine Nbiiht a%llsgeoriift, nah Gins
cinnati 5rriidSutebren mn feline
H~edtspraris nieber auf5unebmen,
mnb pieIe Gbii6t bat feline Neuctruug
erfabren.
Sn Spiter BAR, q. g.. CAB GolpncI
Sbeoborc H~oplepelt Die Srtldruna a6.
bas amcrifauiihc @olt babe Scrrn
@ilion nnb Die oemofratii6c Yartei
%bepor5uat, gr lei es 5ufriebeu. Sbcr
anfboren 8l fompfen fir Den Sorts
Ihritt perbe er nid)t. Sann grotlls
liertc er @ouperncur &ilipn 81 ieiner
@abl.
@iliun oanft.
@oupcrneir 8iliou cmpiing bic
Serihte ieineS Sie9eS in ieiner Hciis
beng 81 Yrinceton, q. s. gr ianpte
&rm Me9ombS, iciuem Gampa9nes
Seiter. folsenbe Sepeihe Cine srpfe
Snde hat aeiiest, Seber Scmufrat,
ieber wirflihe Surtidrittler iraenb
melher Iartei iul lest ieinc cause
Strait, ieincn sansem Gutbniiasmns
cimiescu, nm bic @pifunus SeS WulfeS
in bic Sbnt nm5nictcm uamlih bic
@icbereinietnus Der 6ehte ees
Tplfss, aui bic @eiie, pae Werehtis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
11on, H~rirssThamplat.

&eit &altcn fir Die Liirfeu ntcbr. -
lie Sffi5ierc ,uOllen md famptrn.
nbcr bic sentcinen Splbaten iimb
bemuraliiicrt nitn cntiunfbiat. -
bic lctien Sorts, ole bic @ulgarem
BON GDnitamfinopel tremmem, fallen
eines mad, benz aneeren in Scinoes-
bdnbc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

icblcn. unp rie i~nnitlren @%iuridtut>'
Gen lit,b MuSul0nglid. (
%on alien Seitcn wiro ieet 5ilacs
itnnpen. bnS es mil ser tiirfiidct
Scrridaft in europa Gin @npc bat.
Die mobomineSamIhe @cpolferuns
Der Srtidnftcn Lungs Der Snroas
neaens Stru6c 1T 5ipar nieoer9cr,i 1t.
perbdlt iid obcr ionit ra9ia,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
,,ntsSern."

@i6ita Sufls. Sea- o. Iop.
Cine cigeuartigc Che mnrbc bier
9eibloiien, inrcm Der &rdutisanl
6arrp Gen Bird IN bieicm Srte, Die
Sraut hiusegen III SmIterbam ipobntc.
9ebtere leate ihr @elobuib Dor Der
6uirdnbigen @ehDroc III Imirerbom
ab. Der an9ebenoc @attc hinge9cn in
@idhitd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
GiMe Gnfe.

Soeben leien iuir IN Der .Siimn,r
Der Wabrbeit" bon her anseblih III
Ierifo eriolaten grmoromns beS
Yieubp : @rBbilhoi 8illattc. Sieier
Scrr lebt se~senludrtig poblgemutb I'M
Sptcl ct. Yntbonn in Sun Nntpnir
lIup binbet gum @crgniigen Heportern
ensliider 3eitunacn Sdren dui. =
.Natbpliihe HunoIhuu" {Snn Ins
tonic, Ter
-f+-%-
Seiterreih bat an Serbicn cine
@armlng seriftet unp idiebt Srup.
pen noh Der ierbiid,en @rcnse Dor
Ser redotc Sliisel Der bulaaris
iden Irmec bat lidl bereitS bis bintcl
ben Niiden Der tiirtiiden %crtbciDi,
eunsSitelim9 bel Sadatuliu gorge.
idoben.
= Ter i6arfe @egcuioe 5luiiher
Seirerreihs llngnrn nno Serbicu be.
trcfiS Mlbanicn'S mddt Die 9eiammtC
europdiide Situation 6u elmer bcprob.
litcrem. ais. mic Der Snnoouer 80.
ierpcr" crflGrt. .@lilionen nbneu".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
ittdlt.

Rem 9orf. 9. Mop. SinanS-
fnpitdnc erflGrten heute, naR bic @abl
@ilipn'S ionic cine bepuritebenoe
nempfratiidJe Sarii sRcuiiipn has 0e=
iddft inn Mseineinen uidt beum-
rubisen werSe. Infraacu wurocr &C.
baltcn bel 6. y. Srif, George s.
0uulb, %. &. Gurer, 9rdiipent hes
Stabl= SrnffS, NIB Anncrcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
GOnnoap idldst 9ifett lit Soma.

Sn Soma iiegte Der Hepublifoner
Glarfc iiber Dem Geuotruten Dunn fiir
@ouperneur. Semotrdtiide GougreBz
lcntc iicgten, nip. purben ipieber>
%cripdblt; I'M 5tpeiten Stitrift Yepper,
i'm britten Gonnpllp (Snbuque) 9eeen
Sifctf (Wnterlpo) Hepublifaner; i'm
ieditcn Sfitrift: Gam. &%irfpntrid.
Semofrdt; I'M iiebentcn Sorpd Gous
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
9mternatinmales.

Cine uffi5iele Grfldrmns her galfans
liberation. - Sine icife Sprahc.
- Die 3nfnnit Mlbanien's pDn Gins
idneioenber Scbeutmng. Sum
Sdnsc Der Imsidnber 1T Gpnifat.
tinopei nmo ,ltmgesenb". /
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
f5iir's ;srancnitimmredt

erfldrten lid Die Stduten Oregon,
Nri5onn, aanias ltnb Gid)ig1u, nab
reub Die Siirger &iscouiin's nid)ts
pamit 1t idloffen hahen lpp!len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

Sas @einntmts @cnm uu@ Scrip
nen, nid,t nod Staaten. oilrite crit in
einieen Sngeu iidler 6u crfabren Iein.
bod nimntt man an, bag @ilIpn 81
zoe. 900 uno 5nft mn Hnuiepelt jc
3.750.000 Stimmcn crbicltcn.
Sm Sabre 1905 betrla Die ms
@eiammt abseecbenc |Stinmen5abl:
Gait 7,678,90s. grnnu G.409,104,
Sebs 420,793.
Sic SoSinliiten giuu6en, bab Scps
nabc cine Iillipn Stintmen erbiclt.
Sinanstattfiue firdjten @ilipn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
.3nm shnte Der slnslanber.

Bic bon Den eurnpdiihen Natips
ncn nad, Den tiirfiiGcn @elrdiiern
cntiaupten Sdiiie beiteben ans "A
Shlahtifiifen. % arcH5eri,. unn 10
Sprpcboboots 3crirDreru.
Npmiral Sir Irdbibdlh' 8erfcleh
Milne miro Sds Commando. iibcr Die
Slotte iilbren faIls lie III Iftion
teetcn lpllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

lag ieinem @eener. Dem Semofraten
Sranf Z. S'Suir uid,t dlein i'm Is.
GongrebeS iitrift. %ionbern ielblI I'M
eiaenen G%ulintp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

1WuetOcnDer CcDeutuuy. SHHt
Sdnsc Der AmsIdmbrr in Gpnitan.
tinopei NIB ,ltmsesenb".
Cine pffiSietIe G~rtldrune Der
Sulfans Sooeratieu an pic Tahfc
luutet:
Ser @cridfug Der Silrfei, Den
arieg sum IbidllliB 5u bringcn, III
inlofcrn gutSitbei6en, ais er Seiet,
bae ienc pem 9lutpergieseu Ginbalt
6u tbun beitrebt lit.
.@ns icbof cine Snterpentiun scr
Idd)te b~etrifft, 10 fam MIR eripioefk
lperoeit, baB Die ffiegfiibrenecn StadS
TEN feline @iiuniidnlns attoerer Mdd,tc
niiniden mnb Worid,ldgeIt rpr oieIer
Seitc Der feiu @cbpr leiben lperben.
Observation-Disclosures mfihcrl bireft
Sluiifcn Der Siirfei unb hen 8alfans
itaaten gcfiibrt lpernen.
IS lei barauf b~ingepieien, boB
Der Selh5ua mohlgeplant ipnr itnS
bis bnbin IN ltebereinitiutntltng nit
Dem Yrp9ramm gefiibrt tuilrpe. Cine
ldnserc 3eit hirburd mar Gin Sfns
sier pes ~griehiifen 8enetnlitdbes-
Sbcrit SoIsmannis; in Sosta Nnmit
beitdftigt. DEN S~closnsspldn su ents
perfen; bus politiid,c + Grosran,it
murpe BON Yremicrmiuiiter Seni5es
lps bon @riedlenlnno entipidcit. i
Ser Sune Der ,Salfamtoaten lit
nlnnchr fcifer ,al3 ic sppnr., CT it5
auirid,tig llnn bot icine &eibe bmrd,
ole %gebradltcns bieten hliitisen Spfsr.
.crbattrn. @s beiteht altdl ,nidu bic
ocrinaite @eiahr, oass umcinigteit.
etpa mfp4ec bon Mepulaasperidie
hcutcitem rrtfeiis hcr Bren5rcginiesf
rluns, bas frennoidaftlifc Ginper.
nebnicil triiben fonnte.
a@S lei nod eininal sic auimerf4
ianifeit parauf aelenft, baB DER Seibz
Slasplum nit Tnfbeoadt entipnricn
ipiIrbc. iinb er pirp .5ur Iiisfiibrnna
nclnuscn. iolppbl biniiftlih pes arics
ocS ais Der iidI an bicien unihlic6ent
ben Observation-Disclosures"
$50
Sreibuno aesen Sripfeentemte.
Sn 9esug AMI Die .3nfnnit bes @afs
tnngcbietes ut Der Sreibnno, Seutit,s
lnnS. Seiterreih lllisarlr ill,p Staz.
lien. hurd, cine iebr itnrfe 2iuie bon
Der Sriplccutente. @robbritnnniels
Sranfrcit iinS Hubfarb. getremnt:
Sic Dfientlife -@ietnins in zen
SGnbcrn Der 5~ripleentente sebt baa
bin. pab sic 8altauperbiinceteu bas
@ebiet. Dos tic erobert bobeti. erbnlteH
lo1len. nnb HiiBlann ~beionperS bat DIE
5iirfei l~purncnb oarauf aufnerfiant
gcmadt. ba6 Die @erbGltnine nur nod
ihledter lperoen pilrfteu,. ipentl. cine
lrcitcrc aatnitrophe bel Sdatnlia.
paiiirr. Ser Sreibuno lit e%ntihlpIiens
Scrbicn inter nlleh lhnitGnben oarun
Ait pe~rbinbcrm, bas Ieriutiidc Mcer
Su crreid)en. e slipirb iclbit bcbaiips
tet. baB Der Sreibuub pereilbart babe,
albauien n%nnbhGngigl 5l madden,
Nicrscacn erflGren Die Gerber: Ser
auiier bon 9tuBiano miro sum-
Sfiehsrid,ter 5lpiid,cn' Serbien rno
Sulsarien iibcr pieie ,Grpberunsen see
nonmen IpcrSrn. Die IN Gem uripriinas
lidcn Abtommen spiid)eu Den %ers
biincetcn nid,t rurgeieben lparen." \
$50 Al
3nm Sdute Der Mnsldnoer.
H.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Snbuquc, Soma, 9ienstag, ben IL. NOuculbcr 1912.

felt nno Sprtihrift Nanp in &ann
geben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

Sonntag ibrcn Gin5ug IN 9nnitanti'
ilopcl baIten ippacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

9pubpn, 6. Npp. - SlIgaricn
giebt Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tilrtis
ldcn Nrnee feline 3cit, iid) Su ers
tolen. @emdB Der inn %%erlanf Ocs
ean5en @rieges clttlpidcltcn 5aftif
p~crfplgeu Die @ulgarcn Die seid,lngcs
men Siirfcn nit GuBeritcr gneraic.
Slicaenoc Gplonncn id)icbeu lid, Lungs
Der Wcerestiiirc geBen Die yiuien BON
Sad,tulid Dor. unb Der 6auptansriff
pirb morgcn pbcr Srcitag criuartet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
serbem iiberaa iiesreid.

8elsrab. Serbien, s.. Niop. -
Nppoparplh, Die leBtc tiirfild)e Boil
ton mi Snnpidaf Atopipa5ar, bat lid
bcn Serbcn obnc &ibcrirdnb erscben.
Set)s hirfiihe SffiSiere mnb 225
Ndnu wuroen gefangen genpnm,en.
unb $50 8emebrc Den Serben ans
geliefert.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12

more than mile and half to consoIi-
dated school,"
Increased educational requirements,
and shortening OF the hours OF labor for
the purpose OF allowing the worker
greater opportunities for self improve
ment, characterize the child-iabor legisIa-
tion passed during 1911 as another phase
OF the campaign to raise the general level
OF education in this country. In this
connection, Mr. Boykin says:
comprehensive laws os great import
ance relating to child labor were passed
during 1911 IN Colorado, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Missouri New Hampshire, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah and Wisconsin. Ali
these states previously had laws that were
more or less effective, but in no case did
the old law compare with the new in COM
pleteness or in definiteness. The new
measure OF New Hampshire is especially
comprehensive and we'll drawn; that of
Colorado is nearly as complete; and those
OF Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Missouri
are notable in that they greatly broaden
the field of legal regulation, for in those
states the previous enactments were of
limited application.
"The most advanced laws prohibit en-
ployment before the age OF sixteen unless
the.chiid has completed the eighth ele-
mentary grade, but that standard is still
considered too high in most OF the states.
Ability to read understsndingly and to
write iegibly is all the education that is re-
quired in New Hampshire and Colorado
for children between fourteen and six
teen, and that is as far as the requirements
OF the majority OF states go.
''The Michigan law mentioned above
amends previous acts, but its scope is such
that it is entitled to be ciassed as an i'm
portant general law. One of its previous
demands especially mentioned, namely,
that OF limited vacation permits, for
which all educational qualifications are
waived, though all other requirements of
the law must be enforced. AS the name
indicates, they are issued only during the
summer vacation. Another paragraph
provides for age certificates for persons
over sixteen years OF age.
''The hours unemployment OF children are
regulated by Law in constantly increas-
Ing number of states. The Osborne law
in New Jersey prohibits the employment
of any child under sixteen in mercantile
establishment for more than fifty-eigbt
hours per week, or between d. m. and
a. m, except during the Christmas season.
Other recent laws fix maximum weekly
working hours as follows: Colorado.
Missouri and Wisconsin for r,ersons nm
der sixteen, forty-eight hours; New York
and Indiana, under sixteen, fifty-four
hours; Utah, boys under fourteen and
girls under sixteen, fifty-four hours; New
Hampshire, boys under sixteen and girls
under eighteen, fifty-eight hours; North
Carolina, under eighteen, sixty hours. In
California, persons under eighteen are
prohibited from working between 10 p. m.
and a. m; the former law applied only
to persons under sixteen"
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
LAMorSE.

Miss Clara Hodgkins has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to visit her brother, DIR. n. W.
Hodgkins.
Capt. Charles Hodgkins, of the yacht
Ava, went to Camden Saturday 10 have
his engine overhauled. His son Howard
ana Capt Jefferson Smith accompanied
him. From Camden Capt. Hodgkins will
go to Boothbay and Portland, where he
will meet J. w. Bragdon and party from
the West, with whom be win return to
Lamoine.
June IL. r.. II.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS.
How yexed Problem is Solved In
Some States.

How Nexed Problem is Solved In
Some states.
Stringent child labor laws; the pay
ment OF a child's transportation, or even
OF his board and lodging, and the practice
OF hiring a child away from his parents in
order to send him to school are some OF
the more remarkable measures adopted
during the year just ended by number of
states which are endeavoring to get every
single child of school age INTO school.
These measures are described By j. C..
Boykin, editor OF the United States bureau
OF education, in a report for free distribu-
tion by the bureau.
In Michigan, il poverty compels child
mon-school education, the district board
of education may pay the parents as
much as the circumstances require up to
s3 a week, in order that they may place
their child in school. In addition, the
child may be furnished with text books
free.
In many states, very often weak schools
over considerable area are consolidated
int, one strong school, the state paying
the parents or others to bring in the chill
dren. Mr.. Boykin discusses this as fol-
lows:
"A variation from the usual provisions
for transportation is found in the Minnie
sofa law granting aid to consolidated dis
tricts. The school board OF such dis
trict is authorized to pay reasonable
amount for board and lodging in lieu OF
transportation of pupils living at dis
tance from the schoolhouse. Another un-
usual development is the South Dokata
law, which provides that when trans
portation is not furnished, the school dis
trict shall pay TO the parents or guardians
of pupils living at distance from the
nearest schoolhouse as much as forty five
cents day OF actual school attendance.
ssThese two enactmsnts are examples OF
the unexpected results that sometimes
follow new lines of legislation. In one
case public funds not only furnish free
tuition with all that it implies, but also pay
part OF the board ana lodging OF the
pupil; in the other case the parent is paid
in cash for sending his child to school, for
there is no requirement that he shall
transport the child. In neither case does
the element OF charity enter.
s'Other laws upon the general subject of
transportation were enacted during the
year in California, where pupils may be
transported at the cost OF the county to
county high schools; in Kansas, where
any district board may provide transpor-
tation for pupils living more than two and
one-haif miles from school; in Missouri,
where the limit OF distance is only one
half mile; in New Hampshire, where
school districts were authorized TO pur-
chase necessary vehicles; in Pennsylvania,
where it is provided that no pupil of dis
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
suRIsY.


Mrs, Mary e. Gray, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is gaining.
Mrs. Lousia Ingalls,. who has been
working for Harry Wood, is home.
Miss Nellie sinclsir has returned to
Ellsworth, after spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Sympathy Is extended to the family of
Mrs. Agnes Clark, in the death OF her
mother, Mrs. George Haskell.
Miss Lena sperry, who is teaching in
Lamoine, came home Thursday to attend
county grange. She returned to Lamoine
Sunday.
Mrs. 6usty Lord is with Mrs. Fred An
derson for an indefinite time.
June 10. Asox.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12

A common mistake Of iocai advertisers
is to estimate the raiae Of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. IL isa
mistake Of judgment for business man
to estimate the ralue Of space in a repu-
table newspaper ictth a good circulation
by that Of some other publication vhich
piH accept business at any price and be
p'sdsed to get it.-Lesvenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
LITTLE ELAINE DONOVAN GETS $40 INGoLD
In First Count in The American Voting Contest
Miss Susie E. Jordan Stands Second Mrs. Vera G. Holt Third
Miss Annie & Gray Fourth Thirty-four Others.
ANOTHER SPECIAL BONUS PRIZE OF SIS GOLD WILL Re GIVEN ON
SECOND COUNT JUlYs

81 hszei MOORE. .
- trace smith -..-.-...-.-...-...-... 25
No coupons on subscription account.
whether hack, new or renewals, viii be
given unless application is made for them
at the time the money is paid.
The names of the merchants who are
giving handsome prizes and helping 10
make this contest big success are as fol-
lows:
A Z Moore
A Mc0own
p Eldridge
Z II Leland
SIX Whiting, sP
4 @ Moore
T. r Robinson
II G Austin & Co
II 4 Wescost
Smith & Hngerthy.
Remember to have your friends trade
with merchants who are giving coupons.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
EAST LaMoISp

George w. Ganlt was in Seal Harboz
over Sunday.
Andrew Young, who has been employed
at Bangor, is home.
Mrs. Warren Davis. ~ho has been visit
at Southwest Harbor, is home.
DIR. T. J. Murphy and Charles Fowler, OF
Bangor, were guests OF w. F. DesIsles
Sunday.
Mrs. Mshala Cram, OF Lawrence, Mass,
VIII spend the summer with her 3rothe
b. S. Smith.
June II. n
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
A 500 PIANO
Is rue GREAT PRIZE OFFERED IN ouR
Prize Voting Contest.

standing OF votes will be issued att....,
days. Nc votes accepted al less tb..
lar price Of the newspaper coucernsssS
this contest. No one connected wi,A -
publication will be allowed TO baco.s.
candidate in this contest or vork g..
testanis. Votes after being voted -.
be transferred TO another. All .n.',
commissions are suspended during eoa.
test.
Be sure you know whom you ara 49,.
to vote for before coming to the halios 80
as the editor or any other person po.,,i.s,s
will not give you any information an -
subject. The keys OF the ballot box .s.n
be in possession of the awarding co,,ro;,-
tee during the contest.
Contest to run not less than "a -.
Closing OF contest will be aruoun,sS ~
days in advance OF closing. The rsrh, -
postpone date OF closing IL rpservaa 1,
sufficient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on say which
will be announced later. Ten day. pr;o-
10 closing contest, the judges win r.-n-
fully lock or seal ballot box and take s.r,s
TO bank, where the same will BE- ia.
place where voting can be done dprl,s
business hours and locked in ys,l, !,
night until close OF contest. when m.
judges will take charge and coan, the
votes and announce the names OF the lasias
winning in their turn.
The last ten days sill voting mus, he
done in sealed box at the bank. q vou
do not wish anyone TO know whom ven
are voting for, piace your cash for sub
scripiions, together with your coupons. in
sn snvelope which wili be furnished yoa,
seal II and put same In ballot box Tb5s
VIII give every one fair ana square a@zI
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12

/ Elaine Donovan. 35. 600
Susie Z Jordan. rs. .45o
8 Vera G Holt 25. $50
Annie h Gray. ..................A,70 700
5 Eoythe Joy .15.375
Mrs Harry Maddocks. IL 400
Gertrude Dorigan. 10. .725
s Alice Glow .775
Marcia Beilatty
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Governing, The Americans Piano
Voting Contest.

Governing. The Americans Piano
Voting Contest.
1. ANNOUNCEMENT - The piano and
popular ladies' voting contest will be
conducted fairly and honestly on business
principles strictly, with justice and fair
ness to all concerned. With the above
principles, 1t is an assured success.
2. PRIZEs-The capital prize win be an
oberrneyer 4 Sons piano. Also other
valuable prizes to the amount OF many
collars which are announced herewith
3. CANDIDATES-Youn ladies in this
and adjoining towns are eligible to enter
the contest, and the party receiving the
lsrges, number of votes shall receive the
beautiful 500 obermeyer & Sons piano,
and additional premiums viii be distrib-
uted in accordance with the contestants
standing at the final count.
4. TIE VOTES Should any of the con-
tastants tie in votes, The Publishers
Music Company will award a similar
prize according to standings at final count.
S. VOTES CLAssED ~ Votes will be
issued in the following denominations:
New Subscriptions. 600 votes.........s f.5o
Renewals, 500 votes .................. $50
Renewals,
more than one year, 500 votes 1.5a
Back Subscriptions, ......-.s 400 votes i-50
years new subscriptions. 5000 votes T50
10 years new subscriptions,
1850 votes 800
% years new subscriptions,
5000 votes 5000
8. INSTRUCTIONS Results as to
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12
"HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK"

is pleasant greeting from friends we
lave not seen for years. 1t is a greet
ing, often extended to those fortunate
people who know and profit by the
heath restoring qualities of az. F."
Atwood's Medicine. To be in good ro-
bust condition of mind and body at IS
years If age is indeed blessing.
Here's positive prof of the value of
the tried and true remedy.
~ have found 81. f." Atyoods
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order. and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health than
10 years ago. am IS years old
a. F. johnson. Sebec Station, Me.
If you have never used 81. f." At
woods Medicine, write to-day for a
free sample.
Regular size IS cents.
Il. f." MEDICINE CO., Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12

Remember to have your friends trade
with merchants who are giving coupons.
Ellsworth American., 1912-06-12

r.. H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-28
Jewish Share Of Gospel.

The completion Of Spiritual Israel
win be followed by the establishment
OF Messlah's Kingdom and the begin
ming Of the blessing Of all the families
Of the earth We are to distinguish
here between the Church and the fam
lilies OF the earth, for the Church in
their conservation and acceptance OF
the lord aud begetting Of the Holy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-28
SOCIE TY
Continued from Page 49,

An immense audience, most apprecia-
tive and enthusiastic, gathered at the
armory hall last evening to hear this
wonderful pianist paint tone pictures.
Her work is Of superlatiye quality
and leaves no opening for adverse
criticism. Her reputation was fully
sustained last evening when she pre-
sented the following numbers:
-Busoni-Chaconn
Rameau-Gavotte with variations
Daquin-Le Coucou
Gluck-st Saens-Caprice "Alceste." 4"
Beethoven-sonata Op. SO, "Wald-
stein"
Chopin-Nocturne in D flat, op. a.,
No. 2.
Chopin-Waltz in A flat, op. AZ.
Chopin-Berceuse in D flat, Op. 81.
Liszt-Midsummer Nights Dream
Fantasia (Mendelssohn).
The German Ladies Society held
its monthly meeting Thursday at the
beautiful home of Mrs. John Ganten-
bein. The pleasant afternoon passed
with music and recltatlons. Festoons
of feathery clematis were artistic dec
orations for the parlors, while the
dining room was frightened with au-
tumn leaves, asters and dahlias. The