davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07


industrial conditions which Is constantly
at the service Of their super;ors wbether
IN ~. aa.,;......,a.. -,,--.
~. =. A Pis'o".'
insse government officials are not
legislators concerned with many other
Affairs. are free bo,b frop, tho nrsss,rs 10
49,, ....,.- .'.-
.Vesa p'sess interests anu irom any
political bias. They do not have to con-
slider the effect OF the conclusions either
,,n, ,ho;x ,.. .. :. or.
= - eee u opo"
tins success Oh any particular party. The
hearings are not crowded into a space of
n few months. so that an ovarwortsd
.o...,..u -,
eou''.sses - nos s~*'nPeo WIN insteriai
winch II cannot fully understand.
"In this country no such body exists
vetsran mar, h.r~ =, ,aa v,.vs .na ,ua.u.
-
couhhissee nave acquired wioe iamiiiarity
with the details of the subject, but even
they are hsrnnered he the fact that thax,
80. -. 1850. -
nafe n's"s osner prooieins On their nanos'
Ihey are dependent mainly on the con-
fiicting testimony of prejudiced and in
,errsted par,ies Furt harr,ora svar,
-,
enange IN party eontroi means that tine
work must all be done over again under
the pressure of nublie clamor. The
leaders have inevitably in the nast been
more concerned with opnosition as a
minority than with ronstrpctive leyiala-
ton. However grea, their ability how
ever good their 7ntentions thev inevita-
hiy And Themselves very much at sea.
Recent tariff bills reflect this condition
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07
anherttsanearss
Worms In Children.
BY D. ia.
Embellishments

II mothers only knew the tortures the
little onss may suffer from worms!
Thousands Of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents do
not know it They doctor them for other
ailments.
Signs Of worms are:
Indigestion, with variable appetite
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navel; face at one. time flushed, then pale
and in a few cases the face takes on dull
leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, twitch-
ing eyelids; itching Of the nose; itching Of
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding Of
the teeth; little red points sticking out on
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever;
pulse quickened and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in children, commissions.
Don't delay Delays are dangerous.
Give the children at once some Of DR..
True's Elixir. Directions on the bottle.
Sold by all dealers at 35c, SOC and Sl.00.
Thousands of grateful mothers have given
my DR.. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored them to health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07
KITrERY TO CARIBOU.

John Kelley, seaman, aged sixty-four,
of Calais, committed suicide by drowning
in Portland harbor Thursday. Ill health
was the cause.
Weston Arey, aged nineteen, while
painting an electric light pole at Rock
land Monday, touched live wire, receiv-
ing fatal shock.
United States Marshal Henry w. Mayo
has appointed Arthur f. Boswell, of
Stetson, deputy United States marshal to
succeed Ferd e. Stevens, OF Lewiston, re-
signed.
Fred l.. Means, aged forty-eight, mas
ter mechanic OF the Pepperell mills at
Biddeford, was instantly killed Saturday,
when block of granite weighing q ton,
which was being lowered from a window,
fell upon him.
Two more democratic postmasters for
Maine were appointed Thursday. One Is
+. Frost at Pittsfeld, where hard fight
was made to keep in the republican in
cumbent. The other is Frank t. GARRISON,
at Kittery Point.
Martin =. Townsend, aged fifty-eight,
OF Newport, was instantly killed Friday
in the Newport Box & Novelty Co.'s mill.
He was attempting to shift a belt on a
moving pulley with stick, when the
stick caught, the free end striking him
over the heart, killing him instantly.
Two farm fires, both attributed to
tramps, occurred near Pittsfeld last
Wednesday night. The buildings OF
Ellery Jones, on the Canaan road were
burned, with two horses, eight head OF
cattle and large flock of poultry. The
second set Of buildings destroyed was on
the Carr place, on the Smyrna road, owned
by j. Manson Brooks.
The Maine Central railroad has forbid
den all its agents toaccept for transporta-
tion shipments OF intoxicating liquors,
which they have reason to believe are in
tended for illegal sale, and in order To
make the embargo on such goods the rail-
road given further orders to its agents has
| forbidding them to deliver at destination
any shipments of this nature, known oil
suspected TO be for Illegal sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07
SPENT $500 ON FEET
psopls with Sore, Perspirine Feet, Reed This

vouched for by Levengood a. Strick-
Ter, Druggists. OF Latrobe. Pa.
George Umoltis bought two pack
ages of EGO and In about four weeks
came in and said he wanted IL. adver-
tised, and pay all charges, so the PEG
pie would know how good 1t is. He
said for years he hadn't stood on his
feet He spent $500 for doctor bills. He
only used one package of EGO, and can
run and jump like boy. He was all
smiles about EGO"
refined ointment for sore, aching.
weary feet for rs cents jar. AT drug
gists everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07

What is planned to be the largest parade
yet held in the interest OF woman
suffrage will take place in New York city
MAY 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07

Tor Rheumatism use PNEUMAT-
va VA. RELIEVES IN TWENTY
A'iNoTEs. All druggists 25c.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
Drowned at Delaware City.

George Merrill. 10 years old. son
of L. L Merrill. electrical engineer.
at Fort du POnt, was drowned in the
canal at Delaware City Saturday.
June IA. The little fellow, with his
brother Frank, a year older, and
Theodore Miller. about the same age.
were crossing the canal in a boat
when George fell overheard. None
of the boys could swim. William
Mutz. a private at the Fort. jumped
overheard from the canal bank and
dived for the child. but failed to To-
cate him. Rufus Yearsley, a fisher
man, finally secured the body and DR..
John S. c. Pielding. Jr. of the medi
cal corps at the Fort, rushed the child
there and with six of the men and
DR.. Harry S. Purnell. captain of the
medical corps, with a machine to re-
store respiration and injections of
strychnine, worked for two hours on
the body in the hope of reviving the
child. The boy had been in the water
for 40 minutes. however. and all
efforts failed.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

building around on 10th street If she
ism I there, bring it back
Oreston went down Lexington
'"enue straight towards his own home
square. But it is a curious square
''ne short block makes all the diFa,-
ehce IN its ehaste environment
Nteston occupied comfortable bach
eior suite on its south side. The
oiu studio building was east of Third
avenue. -''u
ne was bending over the narrow
iine OF name plates at the press but
tons when he caught the scent and
turned. She was slipping her kew
INTO the lock Of the door, a slender
glrl' with mass Of vind-blown red
face. ""''e
It was his Blessed Damozel with
Newfork snOwfiakes on her little fur
toque. and even in the narrow mar
o'e vestibule he knew that faint fra.
gfance that had elung about the little
book. Hebrew it from his coat noe.
Ket and held it out to her.
oh, where did you get it?" just
tne least emphasis on the pronoun.
her eyes he discovered were hazel
You are better, aren't your he
asked most irrelevantly. "'Mr.
Tucker was certain you had been i'm.
or you would have come for it. A"
lie sent you with it?'' He liked
the little ring of challenge in the tone
OF this. u thought l had lost it
somewhere else. "
CrestOn hestitated. Her hand was
on the door knob. Moments were
priceless.
had tried to buy it from the old
man. but he would not sell, cf course. -
ne stumbled on recklessly. you
see 1t is rare little book. | wanted
to copy one or two bits from it i'll
might. | would return it soon. -
She held it out to him quickly.
If you are a friend Of Mr.. Tue
ker don't mind. "
am a friend, said Creston.
gravely, land more am your neigh
Dor; | live just over in Gramercy
Park. "
"YOu might mail it," she sug-
gested.
don't want to mail it, The
swirling wind and snow seemed to
breed daring. She met his eyes and
laughed.
" | will be at the book shop to-
morrow at 3. 4"
Tucker hardly seemed to notice
either of them the next day. He sat
buried behind a newly-discovered
treasure while they talked. Every
day at 3 he sat engrOsed while they
talked. After the first week he watch
ed CrestOn leave with her. and saw
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

them stroll toward the old square to-
gether. And, finally. there came a
day when CrestOn found him alone.
THE book is up in my den, Tue
ker' and so is she. We were married
yesterday. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
q Cures While You Walk

Use Allen FoOi-Ease. the antiseptic powder 70
be shaken into the shOes. Il instantly lakes the
sting out Of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails.
aud bunious. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens fOot-Ease makes tight or
,ize smalier after using Il is certain relief for
sweating. callous aud swollen. tender aching
feet. Try Il to-day. Sold everywhere, . c. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen :. Olmsted.
lie Roy. y Y.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
SWAPPING COWS CAUSE SCARE
Owners Fear Marsh Cattle Have
Epidemic of Rabies.


With cattle along the marsh ranges
near Slaughter Neck. running up and
down the beaches. swapping and snarl-
ing at everything they meet. the far
mers are so alarmed they have sent
for State experts to diagnose the
trouble and attempt to stop it. A
short time go a strange dog ran
amuck among the hundreds of cattle
which are pastured on the rich marsh
lands Of that section and bit many of
the cows About 40 were found TO
have been bitten, among them being
several valuable cows belonging to
Charles Reed and Isaac Simpson, all
of which are now sho wing symptoms
of rabies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Basketball On
in Earnest at
John Marshall

The teams representing the seniors
and the juniors of the John Marshall
high school will meet in the second
game of the Inter-class Basketball
league Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the John Marshall high
school gymnasium The game Is like
ly to be hard fought, as there is con-
siderable rivalry among the different
classes
The Sophomores at present hold
the lead, having defeated the Fresh
men last Wednesday. by the score OF
16 to IL. These games occur every
Wednesday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium, and while they
were arranged 10 settle the class
cham pionship. they are of great value
In developing new material and slim
ulating interest in the regular team.
The lineup Will be:
Seniors--Turrer forward; Tyler,
forward; Duke, center; Baker, guard;
Franck, guard.
Juniors-Owens forward; White,
forward; Bethel center; G, Turner.
guard: Johnson. guard Bradbury,
substitute,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
SECOND WEEK OF
TERM is BEGUN

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday began the second
week Of the term. hearing one case
argued. Circuit Judges Pritchard
presiding. and Wood. and District
Judge Rose were IN attendance.
The case argued was No. 1850.
jackson Phosphate company, plain
tiff In error, against Caraleigh Pnos-
phate and Fertilizer works, defendant
in error. Errsr to District court at
Raleigh, North Carolina. Argued by
r. w. Winston, Raleigh. North Caro-
lima, for the plaintiff In error ana
r. ". simms, Raleigh, North Carolina.
for the defendant in error. and sub
mittcd.
In call today is case No. 1881. Ker-
shaw OH Mil and Lancaster Cotton
OIL company. plaintiffs In error. Va.
the National Bank Of Savannah. de-
| PENDANT In error Error to District
court at Columbia. South Carolina. To
be argued by f. y. Blakeney. ker-
shaw, South Carolina, and Thomas j.
/ Kirkland. Camden. South Carolina. for
the plaintiffs in error, and Garrard
| & Gazan, Savannah, Ga. and Nc
C,,lough. Martin g. Blythe, Green
vile. s. c.. for the defendant In err
l ror.
\ n. NJ Simms, Raleigh. N, O., war
Eadm,tted to practice as an attorney
/ and counselor Of this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Want Expressions
From Athletes on
New Clubhouse Plan

Regarding the establishment of an
athletic field an municipal clubhouse
at Byrd Park the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation says that IL Will
very soon have introduced, in the
proper way the plans for the club
house to be built at Byrd Park for
the athletic development Of every
white man and boy in Richmond In
order to have the plans carry as much
weight as possible the Federation will,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF this week, get as many signatures
to the approval blank as possible IN
order to detirmine public Interests In
the plan.
From every section OF the city there
is growing sentiment in favor Oh
making Byrd Park the athletic train
ing center of Richmond The car
service Is excellent. the neighborheod
is ideal and IL is already used by hum
dreds of young men and boys daily.
Its usefulness would be greatly IN
creased II there were proper facilities
for training and baths.
Mr.. Pittman OF the Public Athletic
League Of Baltimore. who has recent
~ started several athletic games at
Byrd Park, stated that from his view
point, Byrd Park could be made one
OF the most useful athletic grounds
in the South. They have several sim
liar parks in Baltimore. but none quite
so well located as Byrd Park.
A great many cities the size of Rich
mond. and smaller. have built these
athletic field houses. Seattle. Washing-
ton Springfield Mass, Hartford.
Conn. all about the size OF Richmond,
have built them. 1t is not new idea;
IL la In keeping with the best spirit
OF public Improvement
I The subject at once appeals to every
: man VINO delights IN seeing the yt'ttffs
men and boys indulging i'll athletic
games and contests. The future man.
hood of any City depends upon 5fs
youth. The Richmond Amateur Attn
/ letic Federation asks Your help.
( plnase fiji out the blank below and
mail at once to r. S Tousey, secre-
tary, Twanty-frst and Short street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT

"Fantomas, or the Man IN Black" ut
the Superior.
perfect cloud Of sensations bursts
upon us in this feature. The impossi-
BILE and the unheard-of seem COM
monplace at the end OF the last reel
In this continuation of the popular
detective story known as "Fantomas.
or the Man In Black" all the fine
evidences of Gaumont quality are
present. 1t has been said that the
Gaamont features crowd more things
on the screen than the features OF the
average producer and this claim is
well borne out In the four thousand
feet just reviewed.
The Man in Black, the mysterious
iawbreaker, Is once more in g. desper-
ate duel with q detective. The lat
ter Is reinforced by a clever journa list
OF the type which, in France. passes
for American. The Man in Black has
allies everywhere. and his resource
fulness is infinite. Just to give one
instance OF It He is sitting In
fashionable restaurant In Paris with
two handsome young ladies who, as
clever sweetheart, in another part OF
the restaurant is seen and recognized
by the journalist, who has Just sat
down TO a meal with NJ. JuFe, the
detective. NJ. Juve threatens to ar
rest the young lady unless she Informs
him at once where The Man in Black
is 70 be found. Most reluctantly. the
sweetheart betrays The Man in Black
NJ Juve sends the head-waiter TO the
table where The Man in Black Is
sitting with the two wealthy young
ladies. The head waiter Interrupts
the charming party and tells The Man
in Black that a stranger wishes to
see him immediately. The Man in
Black smiles in a superior way and
leaves the table after, OF course. ex-
cusng himself TO the young ladies. AS
he nonchalantly leaves the restaurant,
NJ. Juve and his amateur assistant
seize his two arms. A moment later
The Man in Black has broken away
from his pursuers and they hold two
wooden arms and an empty coat in
their hands. while The Man in Black
Is bidding them a jeering farewell
from the rear of an automobile that
almost sprang out of the ground the
very second II was needed.
The acting of all the principal char
acters is beyond all praise. A good
test of the quality of acting in any
| feature is the acting of the minor
parts. and these parts are rendered
with every possible skill There Is
throughout the painstakinS attention
| TO detail which characterixes most
| Gaumont productions. The settings
are excellent: the photography is un-
/ exceptionable. This feature promises
to active great popularity with exhi-
| bitors in search OF the sensational.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Summary OF
Big Team Dope
in a Nutshell

HARVARD. Nov a.---Harvard
didn't produce the scoring power in
the Princeton game that WAS generally
expected, but the scoring power OF
this years team had not been up
against real defensive test until II met
Princeton. Harvard met what Is
needed more than anything else be-
fore the game with Yale, and that
was the hard fight the Tigers gave her.
II Harvard didn't come up TO ex-
pectatsons II was the unexpected all
round strength OF the Tigers rather
than Harvard's shortcomings which
accounted for IT, The teams were so
closely matched that a victory Tor
either by the smallest Of scores would
have been creditable. 1t was class
versus lass with both teams having
lots Of IT,.
The Princeton team is stronger than
last year and the Harvard team not
20 strong. The Harvard backheld Is
faster for open and broken field run
ming In the Princeton game there
was an individual exhibition OF smart,
quick thinking and prompt action by
a Harvard uneman which shows how
well Haughton coaches his men In
such details 80 that any laundering
may be turned into an advantage.
Compared to Harvord and Princeton
Yale is an uncertain quantity. This
Ia because OF the Blues in and out
season.
The whole football situation is more
interesting as a result of Saturday
games as q result OF the Tigers show
ing Harvard that she wasn't invinci.
bic, Of Yaie's convalescence. OF the
further claim OF Dartmouth to a share
in the football premiershhip due te
the decisive defeat Of Pennsylvania
OF the surprisingly big score which tbs
Navy piled up against Bucknell. This
Dartmouth Pennsylvania game mus
have been by far the most picturesque
OF the day. Dartmouth clearly was tn
stronger, but nevertheless, although
beaten. the Quakers once more gave 4
display of open. close kaleidoscope
aad manifold tactics
The Army struck a snap at las
and made II points against Albright
The latter team Ia pretty weak. wa
beaten 81 to by Lehigh and th'
West Point total isn't as impressive b,
4 rood deal as the Nays 20 points
against Bucknell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
SP0RTSMEN URGE
AMENDMENT TO BIRD
SHIPPING STATUTE
MANY PARTRIDGEs LOST OFF
PUNCHES AND HUNTSMEN
ENTER KICKS.

sportsmen on ali sides are heard
protesting against the laws which
necessitata the Shipping of game in
open packages or punches and &C
cording to several OF them IL is not
improbable that an amendment TO the
present law may be introduced at the
coming session Of the legislature.
The objection to the statute Is
that their game In lost or appro-
priaied by expressmen while In transit
and that, although they may hold a
receipt for a certain number of birds,
they are unable to recover damages
for the loss sustained because OF the
fact that. under the law preventing
the sale OF partridges, the birds nave
no pecuniary value. II Is said that
when shipping large punches Of birds
. Is not infTequent that six or eight
of them are lost in the shipment,
that number representing pronanly
half or even an entire days hunting.
The sportsman hunting al distance
from his home and shipping his game
there to his family or friends is.at the
complete mercy OF the employees OF
the express companies, who. 1t is
claimed by many Of the hunters, are
not at all hesitant about selecting
number of the birds for their own
private use.
Protectory game laws are desired ny
all sportsmen In the State. and ali
are agreed that the statute prohieitlns
the shipment OF birds In sealed pack
ages or boxes Is likewise a wise pro-
vision as Is also that making 1t un-
lawful to sell them. However. they are
vigorous in the claim that some
should be made protect
ing them from loss when shipping
their game, some law sufficiently
stringent to prevent the abstraction oil
birds from their punches.
Many claim that now the law pro-
hibhts the scale of birds they are even
greater deiicacy than heretofore and
| heretofore and that the hunter who
walks miles during day In search
of the covies gets his chief pleasure
! In giving the results OF his efforts &c
his friends To have them lost ir
| transit and to know that there IL
great probability of such loss wher
| he makes a shipment detracts con-
s,derab,y from his pleasure and con
certed effort to bring about further
reformation OF the State statutes !:
being seriously contemplated by
number of the Richmond sportsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-11
Crimson Players
Rest From Labors
of Princeton Game

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. 10
None Of the Harvard varsity men who
took part in Saturdays game al
Princeton were out on Soldiers Field
today, except Mahan. who came down
to do practice kicking. The others
had the day off, but all hands will be
out for work tomorrow.
The weakness of the Crimson's left
wing early in the Princeton game has
caused the varsity coaches no little
concern, and this week Miltse probably
will be tried at left guard most of the
time.
This afternoon the substitutes who
did not play at Nassau scrimmaged
against the second team. scoring three
times. Captain Storer will remain at
end for Harvard in the next two
games, while Hitchcock, whose play
ing against Princeton was far from
up TO last years standard, Is expected
10 make great strides during the next
two weeks.