davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
TRENTON.
suMAc

Lewis B. Googins is having his build
ings painted.
Mrs. Harry Newton has returned to her
home in Jackman.
Ralph Springer and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of q daugh.
ter.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Leland, OF Partridge
Cove, spent Thanksgiving with heI
grandfather, T. t. Leland.
Miss Rosa sharpleigh, who has spent
the past three months with her aunt, Mrs
Lottie Garland, returned home Monday
Dec. /. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

E. II. King spent Thanksgiving in Bar
Harbor.
William K Salisbury and wife and
Elwood King and family spent Thanks
giving in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Mccartney, who sold his place re-
Gently, is moving his household goods to
Ellsworth. The family will go later.
Augustus Davis was the first to bring
downs deer in the Lamoine woods this
year. His weight was over 200 pounds.
Miss Olive Coolidge, who has been
teaching in Lubec, returned home last
Friday, three weeks sooner than she ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
NORTH FRANKLIN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bragdon Las, week.
Arthur Tracey and wife, OF waterviile,
are spending week with his parents.
Harvey Bunker, wife and two children
are spending a week with Reuben Rankin
and wife.
Stanley L@wrie and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of q son,
born Nov. ID.
Mrs. Grace Wallace Is at the home of hei
parents, n. h. Collar and wife, helping
care for her sister, Mira. Marion Good sin
Nov. "a. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
BlUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. b. II. Candage is in Boston for q
short stay.
Mrs. B. A. Wood has gone to Bncksport
for the winter.
Susie Wood is In Sedgwick, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. r. w. Candage.
Joseph Conary went to Portland to
spend THANKSGIVING with relatives.
Earl Beeds and wife are receiving con-
grafulations on the birth of a daughter,
born Nov. E-vivian Constance.
Dec. /. e~~ CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
EAST LAMOiSE.

Irving Young is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. J. Sherman nS6glass is In Bangor
with her husband.
Neil Hodgkins who has been employed
in Bangor, is home.
Otis Googins has gone to Cambridge,
Mass, for the winter.
Charles and Andrew Young, who are
employed in Bangor, were home for
Thanksgiving.
Harry Higgins and wife, of Bar Harbor,
are here to spend the winter with his
father, Capt. A. B. Higgins, who is very
poorly.
Dec l. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SOUTH BLuEHrIt

l.. II. slbley and wife are v,s,,,,
Boston. IA
Miss Mary Bartlett, OF Center. was -.
guest OF WI. johnson las, week. Wv
Wallace Hinckiey, wife and little dane.
ter, OF Milton, Mass, were guests a, a,
J. johnson and wife recently. w.
Mrs. Wesley henderson, OF Broo.,,,
and Mrs. Ernest varney, OF seavill. - ' =
guests OF W. ]. johnson and wife reesD,,.
School closed Nov. a, for oue w..,.,
vacation. An entertainment by the ehl,a
rem was well rendered. The procoaS.
about sa, are for purchasing an o,sss
for the school. 'u
Nov. 28.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
GOTTS ISLAND.

Mrs. Grace Gross entertained twelve at
Thanksgiving dinner.
There was supper at the vestry Tues
day evening. Net proceeds, -.
Miss Marion Trask, OF Atlantic, is Wis
ing her sister, Mrs. Vera Harding.
Mrs. A. j. Babbidge, OF Bar Harbor, who
has spent few days here, has returned
home
IL is much regretted that Halsey Moore
has had to move away from the salt water
owing to his wife's health.
Nov Is CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SALISBURY COVE.

Aston Leland. wife and son Herman
are spending a few days at their home
here.
Miss Eva Hamor, OF Bar Harbor, visited
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann hamor, last
week.
Lewis Bowden and Maxwell Leland are
hunting and trapping in the vicinity OF
Marlboro.
Charles and Earle Emery aad Henry
Fogg, students at the U. OF NJ, spen,
Thanksgiving recess at home.
Nov. -. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SOUTH PENoBscoT.

8. b. Condor spent the past week in
northern Maine, hunting.
Stiiiman Grindle is in Georgia, where he
has employment for the winter.
Mrs. Ralph Worcester, who has been
seriously ill, is much improved in health
Schools are closed for two weeks.
Among out-of-town pupils who spent
their Thanksgiving recess at home are
Guy Condor, U. of M. 'l6; Ethel Gray,
U. OF NJ. is; and Beuiah Wright, b. G.. 5,
A. rs.
The many friends here OF William How
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SUTTON.
CRUMBS.

Earl Stanley and family have moved to
Islesford for the winter.
Miss EIla Tracy and Mrs. George Norris
have arrived in California, reporting a
pleasant journey.
wiIbert Rice and wife will move to
Great Cranberry for the winter and
occupy the house OF l. Y. Squirting.
Grover Morse and family will move into
Mrs. Rice's house.
Nov. "a. Tor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
sErGwTcK.

REACH Road.

REACH h1ARs
Elizabeth Parker il spending her vara-
tion ~lth her mother, Mrs. J. a. Parker.
Mrs. sussn Jones', who has been st c. A.
Holden's, has gone 10 North sedgwick to
spend the winter with her daughter Mrs,
r. u. Friend.
Charles A. Holden, with daughter Con-
stance, has gene TO Roseboro, n. C., ia
spend The winter with his daughter,
Elixabefh Du Bose.
School in this precinct closed Friday,
after profitable term taught by +. b.
Hamilton, OF Brooklin. Thursday even
ing the school league gave an entertain
nent. The music by Everett Pert, Mr..
and Mrs. pervear, Mrs. and Miss Cole was
much enjoyed, as was the reading by Miss
Billings.
Noy "a GpYsg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Addie JelIison is quite i'll.
Ernest Emery, of Bar Harbor, is visiting
his brother osmond.
AIRS. Lucretia strout and son Maynard,
OF Ellsworth, spent few days last week
with her brother, Thad Hodgkins, and her
sister, Miss Audrey Hodgkins.
Dec l. ARE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
BAR hARBOR.
HUBBARD.

Immediately after the holidays, class
will be formed at the Y. Nj. c. A. for the
study OF health, Or. George A. Phillips
will conduct the class. The study will in
ciuds sex hygiene, first aid TO the injured,
treatment in poisoning cases, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

Group is q terrible disease 1t attacks chill
dren SO suddenly they are very apt to choke
unless given the proper remedy at once.
There Is nothing better IN the world than DIR.
Kingss New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain,
or Manchester, Ohio, writes about his chill
aren. ssSometisnes In severe attacks were
afraid they would die, but since we proved
what certain remedy DIR. Kings New Dis
coyarv is we have no fear. We rely ON Il for
eroup, coughs and colds" 40 can you. SOC
ana AfgQ. bottle should be in in every
home. AT all Druggists. IL. X. Buekien y
CO., PhilAdclphsa and Ut. Louis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
pARrRIDGE COVE.

Miss Mildred Lord and a friend, of
Surry, are visiting Mrs. Laura Msars.
Robert Farren and wife, William Emery
and Joseph Leighton are spending few
days in Cherryfield.
Dec. /. HUBBARD,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

aano were grsevee to hear Of his sss,s
which occurred In Boston hosplta, s,,a
short Illness. Mr.. Howlsn1 lea er
widow and four children, who bava !. :
sympathy Of the community. '"e
Nov. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

pected, on account of the burning of the
school building. The teachers and pupils
escaped without injury. Miss Coolidge
met with personal loss in having several
valuable reference books destroyed.
Dec. i, r.. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
BIRCH HARBoR.

Frank Huekins and daughter Mary are
spending u week in Rockland.
William Rice and Mrs. b. W. Hancock
were called TO stonington Thursday by
the death of their sister, Mrs. Everett
Gross.
D1e q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
OAK POINT.

A. II. Grindie and family spent the past
week at their cottage here.
| Charles Sargent, who has been Ill the
past year, is so much improved in health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

Doan's Regnlets cure constipation without
gripping, nausea, nor any weakening effect.
Ask your druggist for them. rs cents per
box--Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind piles
yield to Doanss Ointment. Chronic cases
soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists sell
ft.-Adgs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
Pauper Notice.

HAyINd contracted with the CITY o = 10
NAV need assistance during the mex.
years and are legal residents OF kllssurr A..
forbid ali persons trusting them on aeycom.
count, as there In plenty OF room Ah 1e,,s yarn
house. M q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
A Memorial Day Story
BY ANDREW c. EWING

TO pity me. and. SOLDERING down. sh,
| asked:
Are you Yank or Johnnie? You're
so ragged and dirty and bloody ! dom
know which you are
I'm Yank.' ! admitted. I suppos,
you'll give me away
"Give you away! Who would wanI
such a looking thing as your
There's lots like me in Libby
prison.
whats the matter with youT
"'Oh. nothing. only sick and tired
and hungry and wounded
lis that allT
"The humor of IL struggled with her
sympathy. She told me that her folks
were strong Confederates and she dare
not take me into the house, but the
hayloft would make a good hospital,
and she put her arm under mine and
helped me around. skirting the wood
so that one could get into the barn
without being seen. and she almost
bad to carry me up the steps to the
hayloft.
You'd better believe that hay was
soft I've slept on hair mattresses
since. but none Of 'em ever gave way
under me like that hay. But ! bad TO
wait long while for breakfast You
see. Nan had to wait till she could
steal out of the house with the proven
der. And when she did she couldn't
t.rtr Al taN bar rr4ar
my wounded leg for a cup OF our
United States coffee.
We'll. Nan nursed me in that loft
for a week or more | couldn't tell
how long 1t was. since ! didn't take
any account OF time. She stole some
old clothes her brothers had worn out
and brought 'em TO me and kept my
leg bandaged and did a lot OF things
Tor me. suppose IL was taking care
Of me that way that got her used TO
having me round. for when there was
no more excuse for my staying and
thought I'd better light out she cried.
And Memorial days come again,
must be OF to put these towers on
Mans grave. I've been putting 'em on
Tor ten years now. and It won't be long
before the few boys that are left will
be putting EN- on mine. I'D like to
i've TIN Memorial day in rs IL win
hen be City years since I was dis
ihsrged and went TO that farm In vir- I
-inia and We were married We went 4
ut TO the barn where she bad nursed /
ne. snd lay on the hay just 70 see II .
! was as soft as when / ssak down on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28

Memorial day has come around
fgain." said sn old fellow to another
Mt the soldiers home. "or Decoration
day. as we used to call II when we
first started putting towers on the
graves of our dead comrades. II was
solemn day then, but now that near
~ two generations have grown up
since the war and that struggle has
passed into history the day has become
regular holiday"
That's right" said the other old
chap. grinding on quid OF tobacco.
"You don't expect every generation
that comes on is going TO mourn for
men who died long before the new
corners were born. do your"
NO. don't. but somehow Memo
rial day brings 1t oil back as fresh as
II II were yesterday. | can see my
Nanny now Just as she looked the day
come out of that wood the day after
the battle OF Seven Pines and she
raught sight of me. the raggedest dirti-
est. hungriest. bloodiest. ghostliest
young ragamufiin you ever saw"
by the bye" interrupted the other
vet. Il went down into Virginia last
summer and all over Seven Pines Ii
was a cornfeld when we fought there.
Now it's overgrown with forest of
trees Ii reminded me of the genera.
tons that have grown up since the
war"
"Just So That day. when saw Nan
BY the well. ! was about as
near gone up as ever was in my life
I'd been taken prisoner By the John.
nies. but before they could get us
where they could corral MS Id man
aged TO slip away. ] knew II didn't
get some help and some sustenance
I'd die right there in the wood. for in
addition to having nothing 70 eat I'D
rot 3 bullet IN my Lex. and ! couldn't
Jet any help or food unless trusted 10
he girl. II trusted her the chances
we're she'd give me away to the Con.
'ederates and I'd get back into Libby. |
where I'D been once before. and I'd |
ather die thaIs DO that
We'll. there was nothing to do but 1
Ask IL so ! stepped out before her. /
fou'd ought 20 seen her look. II was
Ike suddenly coming on 10 a scare
row At hrst she was frightened; 4
hen she laughed when she laughed
Z me l was ali broken Up. and a
worse expression than before came
yer mr. face that made Der laugh
gain Thea an OF sudden she began
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
Creed of Work for Women.

In the June American magazine Laura
Drake Gill president of the college fot
women at Sewanee, Tennessee, writes
the following creed for women;
II believe that every woman needs a
skilled occupation developed to the de-
gree of possible self-support.
She needs it commercially, for an in
suranee against reverses.
She needs it socially, for compre-
hensive sympathy with the worlds
workers.
"She needs it intellectually. for a con-
structive habit of mind which
knowledge effective.
"She needs il officially. for an cour-
ageous willingness to do her share
OF the worlds work.
II believe that every young woman
should practice this skilled occupation,
up to the time Of her marriage. for gain
fsl ends with deliberate intent to ac-
quire therefrom the widest possible pro-
fessional and financial experience.
Il believe that every young woman
should expect marriage to interrupt for
some years the pursuit Of any regular
gainful occupation; that she should pre-
arrange with her husband some equitdole
division OF the family income, such as
will insure her position in partnership,
rather than one Of dependence; and that
he should focus her chief thought dur
ng the early youth Of her children upon
he science and art OF wise family life.
Il believe that every young woman
should hope to return. in the second
eisure Of middle age. 70 some aPplics-
ion OF her early skilled occupation
ither as an unsalaried worker in some
ne Of is social phases; or, II income be
bject. as a salaried worker in 8 phase
4 il requiring maturity and socisl exPe-
fence.
4 believe that this general policy Of
conomic service for American women
rould WELD generous by-products 81 in
responsibility, and content
.enf'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

You can find a complete line of two
strap sandals at Tilden Shoe Cos.
Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished. AT the c. L. Bugbet
mill.
bargains in the corset department, at
Vaughan's.
Now is the time to get your screen
windows and doors repaired at the c. l..
Bugbee MILL
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. so, will be held
in painters hall Wednesday evening,
May %, at 1880. Per order, Cor. Sec.
Thos. Holder.
The l. c. B. A. will hold the second
of the series of FIVE hundred and whist
parties in the K. of c. hall Thursday
evening, May 20, from until IL O'Clock
Dancing and refreshments. Admission,
l5c.
The young men Of the Congregational
G. f. society will give a masquerade
party in the church parlors Tuesday
evening, June 3, at s o'clock. Every
body is requested to come masked. Prize
for the best costume. Program and
refreshments. Admission Zoe.
The banks in Barre report that
large percentage of out-of-town deposit
ors have sent in their books for yerifica
tion, while depositors living in the city
have been slow to present their books.
The banks suggest that they will appre-
ciate the prompt presentation Of books.
so that the work Of the closing days of
the verifcation period may be lightened
as much as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Ready to wear garments at Vaughan's
We make old shoes look like new
Tilden Shoe Cos. repair department.
Desirable modern first-foor tenement
at 100 Washington street for rent June
|, Apply to A. A. Boyee, ! East street.
Friday, May 80, will be legal holiday,
all union stores will be closed all day
and will remain open till o'clock on
Thursday evening.
May 81 is the last day for the verifi-
cation Of savings bank pass books. Have
you had yours verified YETI II not, do
IT now--it is important.
Retail clerks, notice; The regular
meeting of local r. C. l. P. A. will be
held in X. of P. hall Wednesday even
ing May 2S, at 1880 o'clock. X. j.
Maggiani, secretary.
Have you had your savings bank book
verified. If you haven't, the banks in
Barre would appreciate it If you would
bring it in as soon as possible, as the
time for verifieation expires May 81.
The display of the celebrated Com
munity silver in Miss M. l.. Walkers
window is decidedly attractive. It's
heavy plate gives it the appearance of
sterling silver and insures great durabil-
ity.
The Barre & Montpelier Traction &
Power Co. will have ample accommoda-
tions for all Barre patrons attending
the musical festival in Montpelier on
Wednesday and Thursday. Specials
eave City square at 6,45 and returning |
cave Montpelier at 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28

It that day I first saw Nan. She told
her folks how ! looked when she
brought me in there and how she'd
stolen things to take out to me, and
they couldn't understand how she could
have managed it without getting
ranght Truth Is, those times in the
south made everybody rely on their
wits. and there was more deceiving
lone in those four years than in a
whole century Of peaceful times
II brought Nan back north With me,
ind mighty good wife she made for
matter OF nearly forty years and the
,est of il since she left me ! don't
count for anything
''Well. so long. As ! was saying.
must take these flowers and put them
On her grave You fellows can take
rare OF the boys IN the cemetery back
Of the house. So long Don't forget
the flags"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
Combination in Violation of
the Sherman Law
Broken
DEFENDANTS
ARE ENJOINED
Forbidden to Carry Out the
Affairs of the Asso-
citation


Rochester, n. v, May 2s.--Fines az
gregating sSl 500 were imposed last
night in the United States district court
by Judge Hazel in the cases OF siA
corporations and eleven individuals, de-
PENDANTS in the governments action
against the so-called coaster brake
trust, for violation of the Sherman law
The defendants in the case of the
government against the coaster brake
trust all pleaded guilty in THE federai
court. The companies and individuals
in the case were: The New Departure
Manufacturing Co., the Miami Cycle q
Manufacturing Co., the Corbin Screw
corporation, the Aurora Automatic Ma
chinery Co., the Eclipse Machine Co,
Buffalo Metal Goods Co.. Edward Il.
jackson, jr., +, r. Huntington, A. +.
Rockwell, Dewitt Page, c. T. Treadway,
ID. A. Graham, G. P. Moore, Charles
Glover, C. A. Earle, d. L. Whittier, R. ID.
Jurley, X. r. Jaeoby, j. 7. Druilard,
+. NJ. Jackson and +. G.. Atherton, The
following decree was agreed 70 by both
defendants and the government and was
signed by Judge Hazel:
That. the combination and association
entered into by the defendants herein in
or about the month Of July, 1908, in
relation to the manufacture, sale and
shipment in interstate and foreign com
merce of bicycle and motorcycle coaster
brakes and each and all of the consti.
tutional parts Of the mechanism there.
of, front and rear hubs, sprockets and
built up wheels, constituted and is a
combination in restraint of trade and
an attempt to monopolize such trade in
the several states and with foreign ma
tons in violating Of section one of said
trust act and said combination and as
ISOLATION is hereby declared illegal and
void and each and all Of said defendants
are hereby jointly and seyerally perpet.
ually enjoined, restrained and forbid |
den from further engaging in or at
tempting to carry out in any respect
the affairs and purposes Of said com
bination and association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
FISH FOOD SUPPLY
TO BE INCREASED
Secretary of Commerce Redheid APP
proved a Plan Of Practical Benefit
TO Country.

Secretary OF Commerce Redfield has
approved plan recommended by the
commissioner OF fisheries, which ii sue
eessful will be OF great practical benefit
70 the country and of especial benefit 10
New England and the Pacific coast
states.
One OF the greatest boons that can be
conferred on the Pacific states and a
large territory contiguous thereto Is
the introduction and acclimatization Of
the eastern lobster. This project has
Leen under consideration at various time
tor many years, but the efforts have not
been sustained, the plants have been
small and scattered, and the net result
has been nil. IL is now proposed to
utilize for This purpose the female lob
sters which have served their purpose at
the New England hatcheriqs, supple
inenting them with supply Of males
and egg bearing females, and to make
several car load shipments each season,
depositing the Holsters in some definite
locality whose suitability has been de-
termlned in advance. 1t is planned to
continue the planting long enough either
to establish iourishing colony or to
demonstrate the futility of the scheme.
BY way OF reciprocity, a determined
and well-sustained attempt is to be
made to introduce one or two species
of Pacific salmon on the New England
coast. The present condition Of the New
England rivers preeudes the possibility
OF re-establishing the large native sal |
laon therein; but there is prospect OF |
introducing small species of Pacific sal
mon which spawn near the sea and would /
not be affected by distractions and the
greatly changed physical character of
the headwaters which for some years
have practically prohibited natural 1
spawning of the Atlantic salmon. Tie
salmon that will be used are excellent
food fish and will prove very acceptable
substitutes for the native species. Many
million eggs can be sent 10 the New
England hateheries for incubation, and
i necessary the usual output OF trout
'an be curtailed.