davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
PI1IFUL CASE OF
 AN AGED WOMAN MRS. S. E. GRAY TAKEN TO DAVIS HOSPITAL. AFTER MAKING DESPERATE EFFORT TO
 AID LITTLE ONES
Children Ar; In Need and Girl Can Re Adopted By Good Family
 In This City.

Mrs. $. E, Gray, G& years old, who lives on small farm four miles west of town, was taken 10 the Day S Hos spital sunday evening, suffering from malaria and general breakd own. pr. Asa Blunson. county physician, who sited Mrs. Gray in response to a ]cail from a nelghbor icund her in a sMall and dlap dated cabin ;n Wh oh the commonest necessities Of life were missing. The sick woman was being imperfectly cared fer by her adopted son, a man 40 years old, and men, ally def 'cient, and his two small children, a b2y and 8 II.
 Owing to the deplC1able condt- ions and the actual want evident i'll the cabin the County Physician had the woman removed to the Days Hos D tai for proper treatment. She was resting we'll yes erday and is expect Ad 70 recover.
 Mr;. Gray assumed the care o1 her adopted sons children after the death of his wife Sine has labored bravely to wrest meager living from the ursympathetic soil, but her eff forts have met w tn sl ght success, Mrs. Gray admi red Sunday that be- cause of her advanced age, the care of beth children was too great bur den fer her. She said she would be willing to place the girl with a good family in Pine Bluff, f any were disposed to investigate her case. The children are in practically destitute cond ton and are being cared fer by meignbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
SURE FOOT CURE
EZO is the Quickest, Acting Remedy
 for Aching, Burning Feet.

EZO puts the feet in fine shape ov- CT night. No matter how sore or painful, rub on Ego and misery will vanish.
 EZO is refined ointment and easy to use; just rub it on your poor ailine feet, that's all. No fussing around getting ready. Sold on money back plan.
 EZO never fails to extract the sore ness from corns. Duhinns' and cal. iotus;es, and for, chafing, eczema, sun burn, prickly heat. there is nothint like it. Jar 25 cents at seaweli'' ] Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

investigation began today until it was learned definitely whether the! police had found any such letters or if the system had succeeded in destroying or suppressing any evidence found ill tho alleged murderers apartments.
 cnzweig, girl brides of the two gun men, spent the day in the criminal court. They have begun to break
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

TYING LARRY DOYLE, Pd second baseman of the Nants. The hard hitting s out Of the game at the ne, as the result of a bad Ped knee. Doyle was hurt hg into second base, but
 told him he will be back nsin good shape in plenty
 participate in the worlds
 the Boston Red Sox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
What We Never Forget

aGcordingto to science. are the things
 associated with our early home life.
 such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove it's merit, Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold sores. Only % cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
MEXICAN SOLDIERS GET
 $2O,O0O IN BULLION

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 16.-One hun dred Mexican federal soldiers en-
 tered El Tire camp this aftarnoon driving. out sthe small rebel garrison, according toga telephone message re- ce.ved here by J. w. Malcolmson, an official of ,.he company which owns the lines at Fl Tire. According te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

down and today told conflicting stor- ies regarding the actions oi their hus- bands just before they were arrested. Both have been held as material wit nesses.
 HoroWitz and RosenzWeig were ar raigned early today on the indictment charging them with the murder of Herman Roscnthal They will plead September IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

a'lls is in Little Rock on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

ay aftern9| Der of | he ann9a1 ls Green !
 camp, oil he s''ate el
 created \
 date for| g, the s1 ted Dausp| ill also 1 of the Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17

this message the rebels carried away $2o,00o worth ef bullion in the F fl gnt eastward through the hills An0 'ler federal force is marching to the relief of the town of Tampa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-17
b0Oo OOOO %
 AMERICAN LEAGUE, 0 bOOO OOOO OOOOO co

ll, Walker and Carisch and Pn; Plank and Egan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
DIED.

ATwooD-At Bucksport, April 20, Jesse D
Atwood, aged 81 years.
ArwoOD-At East Bucksport, May 1, Nathan
Atwood, aged SO years.
BENT-At Milton, Mass, April "a, Mrs Sarah
Il Bent, formerly of Bluehill, aged 80 years,
days.
BRYANT-At Stonington, May 2, Jacob
Bryant, aged rs years, month, 10 days.
BOYNTON-At Lamoine, May 4, Theodore,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Chester Boynton, aged l
year, months.
BUNKER-At Gouldsboro, May 8, stephen P
Bunker, aged 81 years.
CAMPBELL-At Ellsworth, May 9, Fannie j,
wife Of Thomas Campbell, aged So years,
days.
DUNHAM-At Stonington, April 2d Stephen
Durham, aged 81 years, months, "a days.
GRAY-At South Penobscot, May Q, Sewall
Gray, aged So years, months, IL days.
LEIGHTON-At Bucksport, May 5, John w
Leighton, aged rs years.
MORGRAGE-At Castine, May l, Andrew
Jackson Morgrage, aged So years, months,
3days.
PATTEN--At North Ellsworth, May 8, Emery
Patten, aged 70 years, months. % days.
RICH - At West fremont, April 81, Mrs.
Elzada Rich.
SWAN-At Brookline, Mass, at the home of
her son Carroll j, Stella Boston, wife of
Eugene Swan, formerly OF Franklin, aged
81 years, months, 26 days. Interment at
Norridgewock.
WILLIAMSON stonington, April Is, Charles
Williams, aged 80 years, months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
WEST ELLSWORTH.

John A. Meader, OF Skow hogan, made a
short visit last week to his parents, John
G. Meader and wife.
Fl. w. Cunningham and wife, of Blue
hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Carlisle.
A. w. BuzzelI and wife are moving their
household goods to Ellsworth, where they
will live. Their neighbors regret their
removal.
Mrs. Lois Trueworthy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Nevells, in Ellis
worth. Mrs. Winfred e. Clark is keep
ing house for her.
Mrs. Rowens Carter, who has spent the
winter with her daughter in Old Town, is
now with her daughter, Mrs. Austin o.
Conary, in Ellsworth for few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Ernest Lyman, of Bangor, spent Sunday
hero with his parents.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Abbie
Haslam.
Ira B. Hagan, jr., spent several days last
week at Mt. Desert and Winter Harbor
on business.
Herbert Strout and wife have rented the
place of Mrs. Ella Fox, on the Bangor
road, and will move there soon.
Arthur Foster came home Sunday night
from Forest, where be has been serving as
station agent since last fall. The office is
closed for the summer.
Miss Laura Mccarthy, who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. w. Ellis, left Sunday
evening for Portland to resume her duties
as teacher in the public schools there.
Fred Moore has bought the home of
Martin e. Salisbury, who will soon move
his family toHudson, whereIhe goes to take
charge of the farm OF Mrs. salisbury's
father, William H. Moore.
The evangeIistic services closed Sunday
evening. Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Guptill
went to North Ellsworth Monday, where
they opened a series of meetings which
will be held each evening this week at
7.so, except Saturday evening.
John Keisor, the -year-old son OF
Charles E. Keisor and wife, lost the sight
OF one eye last week by piercing it with
pair OF scissors. He was taken to the
Bsa Harbor hospital for On operation. 1t
is hoped that the sight Of the remaining
eye will not be affected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
THE CHAPMAN CONCERT.
Best Musical Event I'm Years - Suc-
cess fla Every Way.


cess iE Every Way.
With the possible exception OF the So
called Maconda concert, given here way
back in 1899, and at a time when the musi-
cal "fever" was at higher temperature
than now, nothing in the line of a musical
entertainment has ever been given in Ellis
worth surprising in quality the concert at
Hancock hall last Wednesday evening.
The performers were artists every one.
OF the scores OF complimentary notices
given them by the press, not one was I'M
deserved. This is not the place for crit
ique OF the concert; 1t must suffice to say
that the only disappointed ones were
those who did not attend-especially those
who stayed away with a notion that the
numbers would be OF so classical q charac-
ter as not to be appreciated. The fact is,
no music, correctly rendered, is so "high"
as not TO give pleasure.
The hall was comfortably filed, and
everyone was delighted. Miss Potter's
noble contralto, her perfect enunciation
and faultless tone production charmed the
audience, and her every appearance was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Miss Schaller's violin playing was
equally well received; from her first note
to her last her listeners evidently took the
keenest delight in her work.
No tenor voice was ever heard in Ellis
worth surprising that of Mr.. Wells; in
quality and range ii is superb, and it is
sympathetic to a degree rarely equalled.
His singing went straight to the heart,
and gave unalloyed pleasure to his listeners.
And what about Mr.. Chapman? His
skill at the piano has been considerably
talked about; the local chorus knew about
it, but this was the first time an Ellsworth
audience had ever had an opportunity to
witness it. he played the accompani-
ments throughout with consummate taste.
Many regrets were expressed that he did
not have solo number or two on tie pro-
gram.
The audience was vociferous in its de-
mand for encores, and all the artists gra-
ciously and literally responded. Alto
gether the affair was an unqualified sue
cess. 1t would be a liberal education in
music il an affair OF this sort could become
an annual one.
The artists were entertained at luncheon
Wednesday noon by Mr.. and Mrs. John
| A. Peters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
MARRIED..

BOwDEN -PERKINS-At Penobscot, April
Is, by Rev Carter, Miss Grace Bowden,
of South Penobscot, to Arthur w Perkins, OF
Penobscot.
CoLE-wooD-At stonington, May 4, by Rev
Joseph Jackson, Miss Rosa Cole to Ed
ward Wood, both OF Stonington.
EATON-EATON-At Deer Isle, April %, by
Rev II w Collins, Miss Laura Eaton to
Percy Eaton, both of Deer Isle.
MOoN-DODGE-At Bluehill, May |. by Rev
Ralph A Baker, Maggie Moon to Charles II
Dodge, both OF Bluehill.
SwINEBURNE-SMITH Rockland, May
i, by Rev @ Edgett, Miss Charlotte NJ
Swineburne, OF Stonington, to Charles
Smith, of Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

from c. w. q f. L. Mason renewed
policy for 800 on school No. s; also a re-
newed policy from o. w. Tapley for like
amount on the same building, and also
policies covering the same insurance from
f. j. Walsh.
1t appears that Messrs. Mason and Tap
ley had been notified by the school COM
mittee not to renew the insurance, but
refused to recognize the authority of the
school committee in the matter, under the
section OF the law discussed two weeks ago
In The AMERICAN.
The school board has letters from State
Superintendent Smith, who expressed the
opinion that the authority for placing
schoolhouse insurance lay with the school
committee, and also from Attorney Cen
erai Pattsngall saying there was no doubt
that this was true.
The bill Of Mr.. Walsh, approved by the
school committee, was passed OF the roll
OF sccounts-s virtual acceptance by tine
aldermen Of the policies written by him.
A bill Of Mrs. Clara o. Hopkins for $40
for extra compensation for taking school
census was laid on the table until the next
regular meeting.
The rolls Of accounts were then passed
as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
CITY MEETING.
,,ns FOR NEW BOND ISSUE
OPENED.
Sc MATURING IN JUNE MAY ALSO
W. orr MIRO BoSDs--oTHER Bust
xrss--RoLLs OF ACCOUNTS.

M. ,,,, board was present at the regu-
n,ss,ips Of the city government last
evening.
n;,g Of bids for the refunding bond
~ .,ns ~ an. 900. Eight bids were received
s,ng from 101 to 1o2.s1. No action
. . "A acceptance OF any bids was taken,
.sa matter being laid on the table until a
-. .scess meeting to DO held June 10. This is
ane 70 suggestion made that 1t would be
- The financial advantage OF the city to
ale M the $4,000 in notes maturing June
md issue bonds instead, making the
,,,.l issue $4,000. Hon. John A. Peters,
no addressed the board in relation to
coral matters, explained the advantages
:, larger bond issue, for which there
'rould be a greater demand, and the
-, would doubtless get . larger pre-
u,,nm. Such action will probably be
,..sn- and new bids called TOR.
THE report OF j. A. McGown, auditor,
was accepted.
SEMINARY OF AUDITORS REPORT
,,,s, charging OF rolls and orders passed
April 2. 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. John l.. Perry, of Sorrento, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harold e. Mad
docks.
Mrs. Ida Flood, who has spent the
winter at Hillman Heath's, moved back to
her home at Nicolin Monday.
Mrs. Hamlin Msddocks left Monday
night for her home in Machias, called
there by the illness Of her brother.
Herbert Strout and wife, of Ellsworth
Falls, called on Mrs. Strout's parents,
Daniel Richardson and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. William Maloney, of Ellsworth,
visited her mother, Mrs. Arrie Higgins,
and her sister, Mrs. Inez Smith, last week.
Friends here of Emery Patten were
grieved to hear Of his death at his home
last Friday. Many from here attended
the funeral at the chapel Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City of Els
Ii worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next five
years and are legal residents Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my &C.
odations to care Tor them at the City Farm
house. M. J. DRuMMnY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Ar May 8, sch Lincoln, Rockland, lime, C W
Grindal
Hancock County Ports.
surry-Sld May s, sch Stony Brook, Var
mouth
West Sallivan-Sld May /, schs Franconia,
Boston; Fannie and Fay, Providence
Ar May 4, sch Mamie Saunders, Boston
Franklin-Ar May 4, sch Taylor srd, west
ward
Sid May 4, sch Portland Packet. Boston
Southwest Harbor-Ar April 80, sch North
ern Light from Gloucester with cargo salt
Ar May l, ga Copia from Westport, N 81;
sch Merits ii Perry from fishing grounds
Ar May 2. sch Effie NJ Morrissey from Vinal
Haven bound for Nova Scotia
Ar May 8, sch Grace Darling
Sid May 4, sch Grace Darling
Sid May 8, sch Anna l. Sanborn; ga Copia
for Nova Scotia; Nickerson
Bass Harbor - Ar May s. schs Northern
Light, Ann @ Stuart
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Bluehill, April Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Barbour, son.
FARRELL-At Ellsworth. Apil 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Rulof Farrell, son. Edward
Segar.
EATON-At Deer Isle, April %. to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Eaton, q daughter.
KANE-At Brooklin, May s, to Mr. and Mrs
Wilmont Kane, daughter.
SNOwMAN-At orland. May 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Burleigh NJ Snowman, a son.
SoPER-At orland, May 2. to Mr. and Mrs
Pearl II Soper, son.
TAPLEY-At South Brooksville, May s, to Mr.
and Mrs Olden ID Tapley. daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08
Htlertif fmfnts.
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
Spring Medicine

Has no equal for cleansing the blood Of all humors,
relieving that tired feeling, restoring the appetite
1t accompshes its wonderful results in giving
health and strength to the rundown SYSTEM at this
season. because combines the utmost values of the
specially needed remedial agents.
1t is the most effective preparation of roots,
banks and herbs the world has ever known.
Get Hoods Sarsaparila today. In usual liquid
form or tablets called Sarsatabs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

"Ethel," said Mr.. Brown, 81 wish you to
give that young man OF yours little mes
sage from me-" "Yes, father" said Ethel,
blushing. "Tell him that your mother
and father don't object to big light bills,
but they object to him carrying the morn
ing paper away with him when he leaves"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

PETITIONS AND REPORTS.
Petition for the acceptance OF Oak lane,
so-called, as a public way, was referred to
committee on streets; also petition for re-
building OF sidewalk on the Shore road
from Five saw dam to State street.
VIM. II. II. Rice post, q. A. R., was
granted $50 for Memorial day expenses,
and the free use OF Hancock hall for Me-
mortal day and the Sunday evening pre-
ceding.
Bond OF A. w. Mason as consta BILE at
large was approved and filed.
The recommendation OF the democratic
city committee for appointment OF the fol-
lowing election officers was adopted:
Ward ELECTION clerk, J. Fl. Leland;
ballot clerk, Harold Ii. Hooper.
Ward - Election clerk, Frank FL.
Young, ballot, Frank T. Doyle.
Ward s. Election clerk, Harold V.
Moore; ballot clerk, Arthur Salisbury.
Ward A Election clerk, Alphonzo B.
Mason; ballot clerk, William K. McGown.
Ward - Election clerk, Edward F.
Brady; ballot clerk, Henry NJ. Dorgan.
Reports as to the location of telephone
poles on Spring street were accepted and
ordered recorded.
Melvin M. DdNls WIS eteCtcu surScyOE VI
lumber, wood, bark, sand and gravel.
The designation OF State road for the
wear was discussed, and while no definite
action was taken, opinion seemed to favor
the continuation OF work from near the
Treadwell blacksmith shop at Ellsworth
Falls toward the Bangor bridge. The
committee on streets was instructed to see
il survey and plans for State road work
here. as previously laid out, are in exis-
tepce and report at recess meeting.
The city clerk was instructed to notify
the Maine Central Railroad Co. OF the con-
dition Of Spring street, and to repair it as
provided for in the company's agreement
with the city.
IL was voted to cancel all the S15,50 in
surance on Hancock hall, under the so
per cent. plan, and to insure the building
Tor ~ 500 at fiat rate, DIVIDING the insur-
agencies.
ing at 7 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-08

Grand total $500 81
The mayor was instructed to draw his
warrant for S31s.ss in favor Of Austin NJ.
Foster, the contract price for new floor in
Hancock hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
The MEXICAN SITUATION.

That inc" enuon in Mexican affairs by the United
States is imminent is evident enough The
gravity of the situation is not concealed at Washing
ton and the president has practically stated that he
may have to call congress in extraordinary session for
authorization of measures which would amount to a
declaration WAR; or to provision for military OBJ
erations that would amount in effect the same thing
1t has been suggested that Mr. Taft might preciptate
situation which would have political value to bis ad
minstraton divertng the attention of the country
to foreign and by appeal to Fictitious patriotism
assure certain degree of credit and support to the
administration that would very welcome to its much
worn political fortunes. But such game cannot be
seriously attributed Mr. Taft could be readily con-
ceived Of Colonel Roosevelt who fortunately is not
at the present time in control of the government More
over, Mr. Taft has almost specifically and with whole
some frankness, indicated that he would take no ac
ton toward extreme measures, without submission to
the war making power Of the government 1t will be
time enough to take the that active intervention in
Mexico is contemplated therefore when call is is
sued for special session of congress.
1t is reasonable conclusion that we shall take a
nand in Mexican affairs or later unless there
is very marked improvement in the conditions of
that country. The Madero ovgernment has failed to
bring peace and stability the country following the
rejection Of Diaz 1t has done as well perhaps as
might have been expected and as any other gov
eminent that took the administration OF Mexico
could have done. The Mexican government such as
has been, administered for generation by the
strong arm method the Mexican can't adjust them
selves TO anything milder than the Diaz scheme with
out long tutelage and that period of unrest
and license naturally following upon the restraint long
imposed by arbitrary and dctatoral rule
Just what the incentive for Intervention by the Uni
ted States may be is so clear as it ought to be
American interests and American lives in Mexico should
OF course be protected but to what extent govern
ment should undertake to its citizens seeking
investment in other lands tranquil field of opporun-
ty is question thct should not be determined in an
onhand and interested way. 1t will require rather a
strong argument to convince the American people that
it is the duty of the United States to compose condi
tons in Mexico, establish stable government and in
sttute law and order throughout the landau under
taking that would require generation or two for com
pletion.
1t is probable, however that somebody or some in
erest will take up the burden of such an argument be-
fore very long, because unless the signs are all awry
the United States is going intervene in Mexico at
some time in the not distant future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
THE MAINE RESULTS.

The republicans have recovered control of the state
government in Maine which they lost years ago by
a political revolution. The election was close and had
the democrats not been in power the result would have
been accounted achievement FOR the party in
cutting down the republican maorities which usually
prevail in Maine. AS it is, the democrats have OF
course, lost conquered political province, but one
that it has been realized it was taken was held
only by slender thread
The democrats made their fight in Maine chiefly on
national issues but the republicans pressed an attack
along the lines of administration and the demo-
Gratis therefore, fighting defensive battle That
they should have lost their foohold in such tradi
tiona republican stronghold as Maine is no matter for
surprise. That there is in the result any large sig
nihcance of national political currents be con-
cluded with any degree of assurance
OF course it viii be claimed by the republicans and
especially by the progressive republicans that the
Maine result shows prospects for the party in the
national election but it will not be easy to maintain
such contention.
The progressive wing of the republicans was in con-
rol of that partys election machinery in Maine For
the purposes of the campaign however there
truce declared, which has now expired, and(a dvis-
ion is expected to appear Immediately the Taft
an the Roosevelt elements If there is any lesson of
value to the republicans the Maine election it is of
the possibilities Of harmony between the warning sec
tons of the party but this harmony impossible IN
view of the Taft-Rooseve feud there is nothing to
be gained by dwelling upon such prospect
The Maine result simply that the abnormal
prevalence of democratic sentiment in that state has
moderated, but that the party still has stronger grip
upon the state than it has had half century save
for the past two years and that there is real and
practical possibility of permanent democratic sentiment
in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12

just now Georgia is attracting much attention
any other single state in the American Union ard the
eyes OF thousands OF prospective capitalists homeseek
ers and peasure-seekers are turned this >wav An
enormous number OF this special industrial edition OF
The News win be circulated among these that Bruins
wick Glynn county may not be overlooked by them