davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
DIED.

BUNKER--At Franklin, April IL, Mrs. Sarah
A Bunker, aged 81 years, month.
COOK-At Hathorn, Mass, April 8, Hervey
Ellsworth Cook, formerly of Ellsworth, aged
46 years, month, % days.
FOSS--At Hancock, April 10. Mrs Eliza Foss,
aged 81 years mouths, 10 days.
GoTT - At Southwest Harbor, April 8, Fred
Gott, aged 70 years.
HAsTINGS-At Boston. April s, Willard II
Hastings, formerly of Ellsworth, aged 40
years. months
HILL - At Brooklin, April 6, Mrs Lizzie N
Young Hill. aged 81 years.
HINCKLEY At Irvington, Cal, March 2s.
Sarah Hinckley, widow of Luther Il
Osgood, q native of Bluehil, aged rs years.
HUTCHINs - At Ellsworth, April IL, Mrs
Gladys NJ Hutchins, aged 20 years.
LITTLEFIELD AT Castine, April 9, Mrs
Frances 5 Littefeid, aged 50 years, days.
M'GLANTHEY-At Bucksport. April 8, Mrs
Ellen McGanthey, aged n years.
MOORE At Lakewood, April 10, John R
Moore, aged 81 years.
MOORE - At Lakewood April 10, Cecil Il
Moore, aged q years, months. days.
wALToN--At North Sullivan. April 8, Mrs
James Walton, aged 36 years, months, rs
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16

be 80 prolonged or its duties so arduous;
and could not have hoped to have con-
Quoted my part in the affairs Of this body
mine, II had not the most cordial CO.
operation from every one OF you; and
especially want to say. from the GENTLE
men who do not belong 20 my political
party, but who are on the other side
politically.
And ] want to say, and | say 1T sincerely,
that | feel very grateful indeed to the
democratic party here represented and
their leaders for the kind and cordial
treatment which they have given the
Chair in the administration OF the duties
which have devolved upon him at this
session. We had no idea when we came
here that we should be here so long, nor
that We should have so many matters and
difficult things to accomplish; and want
to say right here that believe that no
legislature has ever assent led in the
State of Maine that has had such an
arduous task to perform, taking it by and
large.
believe when we come to look over the
records of this session and see the things
that we have done and have left unuone
purposely; when we look over the whole
record OF this session, / do not believe any
man would deny that this session of the
Legislature is made up of men in character
and standing who will measure up well
with those who have gone before. The
| results of this session will show it. 1t has
shown that the members of this Iegisla-
ture have advanced upon problems OF the
greatest magnitude and have accom-
have had single purpose for the good Of
the State, and that they have been willing
| to sink their personal views, and party
views even, and finally, when they have
got right down to business, have shown
they have been single minded for the good
| OF the State.
believe that your record will go down
| Legislature is analysed think it will meet
with the approval OF your fellow citizens.
think that your action here has
strengthened our system OF government
think it has made people confident in
our old-fashioned plan of representative
government, and / believe that your
action here during the session Of this win
ter will be great force in the future well
fare OF this State.
Gentlemen, l cannot tell you how deeply
l appreciate, not so much the gift-which
is valuable and beautiful thing and shall
Siways be kept by mel cannot tell you
how much appreciate the friendly and
cordial sentiment you have expressed, and
| reciprocate them every ons.
We came here strangers, comparatively
we have been here during these arduous
times, during this great length OF time, in
friendly cooperation, and believe we al
feel, now that the heat Of battle is past
now that these scars have become healed
over, know that you feel that as we &c
out OF here we go out friends, every one
OF us. Nothing has occurred here, so fai
as have observed, which has interferec
with the cordial friendships which know
have.existed among all Of us, and which
hope will continue forever. Gentlemen,
cordially and sincerely thank you fol
your expressions and for this beautiful
gift. Long continued applause ant
cheers, members rising.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
===7==---=-7 =7a77=sa'l-sa77=--l--
MARRIED..

CoUsINs-RoBERTs-At Brooklin, April 10,
by Rev Mackay, Miss Edith l. Cousins,
OF Brooklin. to Wayne Roberts, of Holyoke,
Mass.
EAT0N-DUNHAM-At Deer Isle, April 6, by
Rev Il W Collins, Miss Mae Eaton to Alfred
Durham, both of Deer Isle.
EDGECOMB-DUNHAM- Brewer, April 8.
by Rev Wellard Pratt, Miss Marion G.
Edgecomb. of Otis, to Wilbert Durham, of
Mariayille.
HUTCHINS - NoRwoOD-At North Penob-
scot, April Q. by Rev Edgar A Carter. Miss
Esther Hutchins, of North Penobscot, to
Maynard Norwood, OF West. fremont.
LALLY-GRAyES-AtL amoine, April 10, by
Hollis 4 Austin, esq, Miss Laura q Lally to
George w Graves, ir, both of Lamoine.
M'FARLAND - HAPwORTH At Bangor,
April 8, by Rev @ w Collier, Mrs Laura A
Mcfarland to IL Hapworth, both OF Bar
Harbor.
MOODlE-DOUGLASS- AT Brockton, Mass,
April 10, by Rev Albert Hammett, Alice
Remission Noodle, daughter of the late A J
Remission, of this city. to William L Doug
lass, ex-governor OF Massachusetts,, of
Brockton.
SAWYER-BRIDGES- Bucksport, April 10,
by Rev William Forsyth, Mrs Ida Sawyer,
to Freeman Bridges, both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16

say many things which will forever 60
unsaid. In the beginning of this session,
Mr.. Speaker, 1t was my high privilege to
conduct you to the speakers chair. and
after this strenuous winter, when we have
lived under high tension here, and in the
closing days Of this long session, ! esteem
II, sir, an honor to be chosen by the
members of this body to bring to you q
message from the House over which you
have presided so well a message OF respect
and regard.
We have been here fifteen full weeks,
and we are soon going TO &c, done, We
hope we shall then separate, and many
OF Us will not return, and some OF US, Mr..
Speaker and gentlemen, will not meet
again. We have had many divisions here
and the records will show inuumerable
rol-calis, and our names are there, and
take II that were we to do the work over
again there would be few changes In the
lineup OF men or OF parties. We have had
divisions here because we have come here
% men aad not ~ children; we have come
mere a. party men, believing this Is q gov
ernment OF parties; we have divided, not
because we have been weak, bat because
we have been strong. But in these clos
ing days OF the session many things are
now forgotten, the debates of yesterdays
gone from our minds. We shall soon go
rom these doors, and when they swing
behind rs, MIR. Speaker, they will shut In
great many things W hich we would not
carry away with US.
This is the hour OF felicitation and con-
eaiiatlon, the hour OF forgetting many
.nings and the hour for remembering the
psst things that attain unto this House
sno the better elements which exist in
everyone OF us here. However much we
may have divided, Mr.. Speaker, however
mach contention there may have been
a''ei however much you, Mr.. Speaker, and
.ne rest OF US may have failed in your
"Snes or in ours, the time has come when
"eAe done, and the time has come when
'oa, SIR, and the rest OF US should ask
whose we are and whom in this House
~au in This State we serve.
mere is one sentiment am going to
propose here this morning upon which
esnsse we are all agreed, sentiment
A,eh holds US all in its grasp: 'srhe State
y, aainei we all love her and we all say
eOu bless her'l The State OF Maine,
Proud OF her place in the sisterhood OF
esi The State Of Maine, proud and
.s.4ous OF her prestige in the nation,
sned by her great and noble sons OF
-o' Gays; the State OF Maine, rich In
anrivaied resources, rich in her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
MARINE LIST.


West suiiivan-Sid April Q, sch Mary B
Wellington, New York
Ar April 10, sch John Beachman, from
Rockland
Sid April 10, sch Franconia, Boston
Sid April is, sch John Beachmont, NY
Southwest Harbor Ar April IL. sch Ella
Clifton, with cargo salt for James Parker's
Sons
April IL, ga Copia for Westport. Ms
Ia port, April II, Br barge Glooscap
Bass Harbor-in port. April II, schs Nellie
Eaton. ST John, b, Tor Boston; Samuel
Hubbard, bound east; Thomas Xix, full OF
water; ga Eva NJ Martin, bound for Nova
Scotia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
PRESENTATION.
.pr.KER PETERS HoNoRED AT
CLOSE OF SESSION.
OBSERVATION SPEECH OF REPRE-.
SENTATIVE SEwBERT THE GEM
OF THE sEssIoS-spEAEER
PETERS REPLY.

fFresa ihs Portland Pfess.I
rhsrr were many speeches given at the
...slop az the 10Th legislature that has
r., been concluded. There were speeches
rooa. bad and indifferent, but OF all the
marks. there was not one that could
.sen approach the speech given by Rep
,..eniatiye Elmer r. Newbert, OF Augusta,
wbsu be presented Speaker John A.
psters Of the House with n solid gold
catch on Saturday morning. 1t was the
ssm OF the legislative session and sin-
sere tribute of body OF men to a
presiding officer that should be read by
everyone in the State.
Nh. SEwBEgT's SPEECH.
N, Speaker aud gentlemen Of the House;
We're II not for the iatcness OF the
hour and the pressing business of the
ioint convention soon TO assemble, might
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
BORN.

HARPER--At North Orland, April 8, to Mr.
and Mrs George Harper, son.
PERKINS-As South Penobscot, April IL, to
Mr. and Mrs William A Perkins, a daughter.
REED-At Ellsworth. April /, to Mr. and Mrs
A @ Reed, daughter. lGenevieve Rosetta. !
SALISBURY-At Skowhegan, April 4. to Mr.
and Mrs Hervey Salisbury, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16
GREEN LAKE.

W.. p. lowell and wife spent Sunday at
their cottage.
John Quinn spent the past week with
his father, M. Quinn.
The ice left the lake Monday. NJ.
Quinn landed the first fish.
| Capt. II. p. Lord has finished new
float for the Hodgkins camp.
c. e. Scribner has charge OF the Maine
Central station, having succeeded Harold
8. Higgins.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchins died Friday at
the home Of her parents in Ellsworth.
Much sympathy is extended to her hus-
band and parents in their bereavement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-16

II you want money, 60 to strangers; il
You want advice, go to friends; il you
want nothing, go to relations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

the diamonds were glass when several
women mem bers of the Patchogue
Methodist Church asked TO have them
examined. Costly laces were pro-
nounced domestic and not imported
as had been represented Managers
of local stores say they have the same
things on sale at half the price charged
by the Egyptian woman
Miss Fres arrived here some time ago
with d letter Of introduction purporting
20 be from the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills. ID. d, Of Brooklyn. and address
ed to the Rev. Ira W. henderson, of
the Patchogue Methodist Church. She
told the latter pastor that she had
brought 81 600 worth of jewels. laces and
other trinkets from Egypt and wanted
TO sell them.
The Rev. Mr. Henderson arranged
for her 10 lecture at his church 4
large crowd gathered and filed by her
20 shake her hand al its omplet.on-
She then accepted the invitation OF
Mrs. George ID. Gerard 10 stop two
weeks with her. The fnery she had
brought with her was displayed and,
if is said. she sold 500 worth of it TO
PatchogUe women.
The Rev Mr. Henderson began tele-
phoning to ms brother ciergymen He
found the woman had held successful
meetings and sales in Islip Bay. Baby
lon. Amityville, Rockville Centre. Oyst-
er Bay. Glen Cove and Centre MorIches.
The clergyman learned she was then
at the latter town and he went over
there and had her summoned before
Magistrate Murray. who fined her SIS.
When Mr.. Henderson returned here
he told of the occurrence and Mrs
w. s. Bennett and Miss Sadie Miller
said they had bought some goods of the
woman and went before Magistrate
Green and got warrants for her arrest.
But the daughter of Cleopatra had fled
Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills at her
home in Brooklyn has declared that
Dr. Hills was out of the city. She
added that she remember woman
by the name of FIRES. but could not tell
whether the woman who figured in the
Patchogue episode was the one she
and Dr. Hills had known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

and Mrs. r. T. o. Bsnck at the handsome
home OF the Howard Relief Club. and an in
teresting feature was the announcement OF
the engagement OF Miss Anna Tienck en-.
daughter OF Councilman and Mrs NJ. g.
Tiepcken and ". G. Cronenberg-
Mrs william Latimer delightfully."- enter
tanned az cards this week. at the home OF the
Latimers on Third and Orange Streets.
A charming tea was given this afternoon
by Mesdames William 4. Munds and Louis
F.. Hall at the Munds home. on Market street.
in honor OF Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt and Mrs
Graham kenan.
There vas much local interest in society in
the wedding this week in Danviile. Va. OF
Mrs Mary Gore. formerly OF Wilmington.
and ID. II. Penton. one OF Wnminetons lead
ing business men Among those from here
who attended the wedding were Mrs. VIC.
Hull Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Cooper and VIII
liam T.. Perdev-
The Cape Fear Country Club played a big
Lees birthday tournament this afternoon. the
scene being the clubs handsome links IL was
really ladies handicap medal play and was
largely participated in. dainty luncheon was
served after the tournament
Next week will be marked by the January
dances OF the L'Arioso and l. Agile Clubs. the
former taking place Wednesday evening. and
the latter Friday night.
One Of the most lavish social affairs OF The
week the crystal wedding observance OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bonitz. at their handsome
Princess Street home. which was besutifu!iy
decorated for the occasion An elaborate re-
ception was held at the residence Tuesday
night. and hundresd OF frien dis called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
BRISTOL

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Bristol. Va. January H.-Nr- ana
Mrs c. p. Cass and little daughter
are visiting relatives at Marion.
Benjamin l.. Duianey and son. Lam
don. are planning fo- visit 20 the
of the States for several weeks.
Sam keebler and little daughter.
Of Limestone. Tenn. were guests Of
the Bewley family. on Moore Street,
Mrs. John /. Cox has joined her hus-
band. former Governor Cox. in Nash
Vile. the latter being a member OF
the State Legislature. now in session.
Professor J +. Henderson, presi-
has returned from charlottesville.
where he addressed a meeting Of lay
men
John II Latture IL visiting his bro
.he- " T. T.atfurc NIr. Iatture II
a resident Of Winchester. Tenn. and
has recently been appointed postmas-
Mrs 4. \. Phlesar and daughter.
Mics Mary PnicCar. are spending
Misses Mabel and Almcda CSlcweli
have returned from Ia Belle. Fla.
here they Joined their parents dur
Ing the holiday season
ar and Nfrz. Victor Seli0vald. OF
Hot springs. y. c.. after visit TO
Afr and Airs g.. l.. Adams. have re-
turned 20 their home
Announcemcnt has been made %
the recent marriage AZ San ANTONIO.
Toss OF C. ". Ammore and Miss
Martha Sparks. The bridegroom -
a -on ~ Mrs. r. ". Ammors. % rris-
foi. v-oiie the bride h a former Ken
lucky young woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

erySise fingers of successive ana col
Iective squads of diners. for Dr- Lawn.
der makes the startling discovery INC.
one or two finger bowls do DUTY nlan!
times during the course of restaurant
meal. ,...-.-
Up to date no bonaface or euin 1ta..y.
maestro has arisen To repel the oase
charge No proud head waiter mas run 90
earth the insinuation that the WATERS
change the water IN them az rare n
tervafs and sometimes not until Ihe
water is too dirty for further service
And the public, which has Away soeen
more or less indifferent on the supIect
never been particularly excited over
germs since Pasteur discovered tnen'
mas still been following flct miSh1h.
chicken a la King and peaches MsiDa
with the gentle rite of dipping their ois-
It's in the finger bowl whenever the
waiter was not too diiatory IN bringing
them around
But the scientific aspect of the case
has not been challenged since DIT
Lavinder has placed d blanket inolCt-
nent upon all restaurants on the SUD
Ject of the bowls 10 turn III . III ls, ,ye-
Of dreadful things which place !! q
close relative of the common drlnklhg
cup. He paints the history OF .n ,,n
with the logical CONCLUSION tndt III
variety and amplitude OF bacteria they
have "A display which even a 1rse-Ia.e
Panama swamp could not excel
where wnrt All End?
II is sad 20 think the finger bow
should come 10 such tragic end- ana
10 contemplate the day when the oiner
Grant will be compelled to drop a
penuv in the slot whenever nc wants
10 cleanse his hands after table q note
,ri.h some gay young. 80 TO SPEAK
snrife from q Broadway show. Ana ~
- suggested that the discarded iinptc-
ruenfs can do duty as old cove hat ;,
a. he used for gold ash when the Off
ciaf han u placed upon them
Dr favinder may extend ms re
searcbes ftIrfher and discover dredofui
,,r+s about knives spoons. forks. ana
10 crfife paraphernalia % batteries be
tore he relenfs Nothing u too SacfO-
ssnrf for the crusades OF science these
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
STRIKE AIMS TO
END SWEATSHOP
Woman Organizer Says Fight Is
Only With Employers Who
Pay Starvation Wages.

New York. January is-'.This is a
struggle mainly to abolish the sweat
shop system. where human beings are
literally sweated like slaves" said Jose
phine Casey, the strike organizer, VINO
Is in charge of the shirt waist workers
department of the great garment Work
ers' strike.
our quarrel is not with those manu-
facturcrs who have complied Win
the fire safety and sanitary laws and
who pay fair wages to their WORKERS
and in other ways treat them Win
some consideration. We ar sorry that
these better class employers s shSIuIa
through this strike. But there are not
many of these The great majority of
the workers labor day and night IN
horrible lofts. dark. unventilated ana
pregnant with disease have even
been told by our gIrls OF many places
where both sexes have 10 make use OF
the same wash room
Not Enough Inspectors
The terrible lesson taught by the
Triangle fire has not brought ABOUT
much better conditions 1 don blame
the factory inspectors
There arc not enough Of them 20 90
around. and they simply can be pres
cnf to see the violations OF the fire and
other safety laws occurring all the
FOR instance. I was standing in front
OF factory a few days ago waiting 10
the proprietor Of the place saw me and
rushed 10 all the main exits and closed
the doors lie then told tho girls they
would have to use the back staircase.
one Of the girls told him he was vio-
istine the law BY closing the main
doors. but he refused t. open them.
and when the girls came out they had
TO use the narrow ~tairWdr
Pay starvation Wages
ne workers employed by the manu-
facfurcre against v HON especially this
~friko has been brought pay starvation
waccs. More than half 81 ali the gar
ucnt workers now on strike get wages
which barely cover their living expense
and they don't live sumptuOusly. ] can
~ enough 70 keep q few clothes on
their backs and get little cheap food
MANY OF these swcat-shop propric-
for- have a trick when the ar o. SLED
with discomfort. Of raising tho wages
% about one-ffth % their cmpiofcs.
usually the American Girls. ana then;
when they have these workcfs N sppd
humor. they make 40 The loss pt tst-
ting the wages OF the foreign girls.
Prey to White SLAYER
Gertrude Baruum daughter OF Judge
Earnum. OF Chicago. d anotner @cilNe
leader tn the cause % ne sifiktnE 80
mcnt workers Discussing the issues ~
stake. she said - .
one Of the worst phases % the tfe of
these girls - IN the fart that - many
81 them earn such misc. SOC Nssss i .,...
they fall easy prev 60 re agents ~ me
,rhffe slave traffic These aeentsf OF
cadets. know she situation vel. Iney
Know tho girls ct an average wage %
A. a week many Of them getting y. and
some getting tfo. which strikes an aver
80 OF about o. Most of these girls
have only been IN this country short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
LOSSES BEFORE
CHATALJA LINE
No Less Than 10000 Fall in
One Day-Treatment of
Sick and Wounded.

Vienna. January 1s.-The first real
insight into the awful losses sustained
by the BUlgarians. the conditions I'M
der which their wounded were cared
for. and the present state of the cholera
epidemic is given by the Austrian Red
Cross surgeons who have just returned
from the battlehelds and CONSTANT
nople.
Professor Clairmont. who accom-
panied the unit sent to Bulgaria. de
clares that the Bulgarian losses before
the Chatalja lines were very great no
According to some of the other doctors
the transport arrangements for the
wounded were appallingly inadequate.
The Austrian unit stationed near
Kirk kilisse, where the most severe
cases were treated. had on some days
hour each. The work was carried on
under great difficulties. often with in
sufficient food. The surgeons and
nursing sisters underwent great hard
ships on the Journey 20 Kirk kIlisse
and on arriving there spent the first
FIVE nights in the open air and with only
tea and bread on which to sUbsist.
Speaking of the cholera outbreak
the Austrian Red Cross surgeon. DIT
WINNER. who has just returned from
ConstantinOpie. declares that the disease
IL still rampant there and that the i'm
preston prevailing in Europe that IL Is
all over IL entirely erroneous. when
he left Constsntinople four days be
fore. fftv TO 100 deaths were reported
daily Hundreds died without rccciv-
ing the slightest care or medical affen-
ton Descrtcrs die like dogs without
any attention being given them. DIT
WINNER states that Austrian doctors
found that injections Of Vienna Pal
faufschcn serum gave wonderfully sue
ccssful results. saving fOrty-fvc per
cent Of the cholera cases IN which ~
was used. while the serunrs used b. the
English. French and German doctors
"A ted only forty per cen.