davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
RALLIES IN ELLSWORTH.
Three Parties Furnishing a Lively
Campaign.

Campaign.
Political rallies have been held in Ellis
worth the past week by the three parties.
day evening to hear what Congressman
Anderson, OF Minnesota, and Kelley, of
Michigan, had to say for tho republican
cause. Both the distinguished speakers
held the closest attention OF the audience
Both spoke mainly on the Underwood
bill, giving at first hand the methods by
which the bill was framed, comparing 1t
with previous bills, and stating its proba-
BILE effect. Both speakers were Roose-
welt men, and now class themselves as
progressive-republic
Fulton j. Redman, of New York, pre-
sided, making an admirable opening adj
dress.
Monday evening Hancock hall was
crowded to hear Mr.. Pattangall, demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, and Hon:
ID. j. McGillicuddy, congressman from the
second Maine district, discuss the political
situation. Mr.. Pattangall devoted most OF
his speech to defense OF his opposition
to the workmen's compensation bill in the
last legislature, incidentally paying his re-
spects to ex-senator Deasy, who drafted
the bill. In general way he dis
cussed the Underwood bill, giving several
specific instances Of where, in his judg-
ment, it was benefit and not an injury
to Maine. Mr.. McGillicuddy's address
was devoted wholly to discussion of the
tariff. He used the stock argument Of
the opponents Of the policy OF protec-
ton based on the proposition that the
tariff is tax. Both speakers held the un-
divided attention Of the audience
throughout.
Clifford McGlaufiin, of Portland, who
| is touring the county for the progressives,
speaks at postofice square, Ellsworth,
every day this week at noon. On Mon
day he was accompanied by Secretary
Cochem, Of the progressive speakers
bureau, OF New York, who alsoIspoke.
This noon, ex-senator Albert j. Bever-
idge, progressive, spoke in the postofice
square. He was introduced by c. B.
Pineo, of Bar Harbor.
This evening Congressman Waiter NJ.
Chandler, OF New York, and George G..
Weber, OF Auburn, will address pro-
gressive rally at Hancock hall.
Next Saturday evening the last rally in
Ellsworth Of the campaign will be held at
Hancock hall by the republicans. Hon.
John A. Peters, the candidate for Congress
| from this district, will be one of the
speakers; Hon. Frederick II. Parkh urst, of
Bangor chairman CT the republican State
committee, will be the other. The Els
worth band will play. Every effort will
be made to make this, the closing rally, a
record breaker in both attendance and
interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
WITH THE SPEAKERS.
Political Rallies being Held ali Over
the County.

Political Rallies being Held ali Over
the County.
The three parties in the congressional
fight have been busy in Hancock county
the past week, and will keep II up right
up to Saturday night. Every town in the
county will have it's rally of one. two OF
three parties, and the larger towns have
had several.
The schedule for the remainder OF this
week, 50 far as announced, is as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Sept. s-Castine, Cranberry Isles, Ded-
ham.
Sept. 4-Bar Harbor, Northeast Harbor,
Hancock, Surry.
Sept. 5-Bluehill, Southwest Harbor,
West Sullivan.
Sept. 6-Bucksport, Ellsworth, Winter
Harbor. Fuller announcement of the
Ellsworth meeting appears elsewhere.
PROGRESSIVE.
Sept. s-Ex-Senator Beveridge speaks at
Bar Harbor in forenoon, Ellsworth at
noon and Bucksport in evening.
Sept. 3-Congressman Chandler, OF New
York, and George c. Weber, of Auburn,
at Bluehill at p. M; Ellsworth at Sis.
Sept. 4-McGlaufiin at waltham at 4,3o;
Amherst, 7.3o. Webber at Lamoine, 7.30.
Sept. 5-McGlsufiin at Mariaville, 7.3O;
Weber at franklin, 7.30.
Sept. 8 - McGlaufiin at South Brooks
vile, $50; Hon. Alton Z. Wheeler, of
South Paris, at Sullivan, 7.3O; Webber at
Deer Isle, 100.
DEMOCRAT.
Sept. 3-Hon. Obadiah Gardner at
Hancock, 7.30; Hon. w. II. Newell, Of
Lewiston, at Deer Isle, $50.
NOTES.
Republican rallies were held yesterday
at Amherst in the afternoon, and at
Msriaville in the evening. The speakers
were DIR. c. c. Morrison, OF Bar Harbor,
and }. c. Stewart, OF York Harbor. Mr..
Stewart speaks tonight at Wslthsm.
Hon. L. B. Deasy, OF Bar Harbor, is to
speak at Bucksport next saturday evening
with Hon. A. p. Gardner, of Massachu-
sets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
DOLLARDTOwN.

Byron II. Meader left Tuesday for
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Kate DeBeck Is visiting her niece,
ars. Irving stackpoie.
Miss Mildred Wilson has returned to
ner nome IN Beverly, Mass, after spend
ing few weeks with Adelia Barron.
Miss Persis Meader has returned to
Hancock, n. H., after spending few
weeks with her parents, ]. C. Meader and
wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
MOTHER 0F-PEARL.
oiffrsetion Grating Causes Its eeautl.
full irideseence.

oiffrsetion Grating Causes Its 6eautl.
full irideseenee.
The apparent color Of mother-of-
pearl was for long time somewhat
Of a puzzle to scientists. Later 1t was
found that the surface of mother-of-
pearl consisted Of fine situations or
ridges, with. Of course. little hollows
between. This explained everything.
for 1t was then to the scientists moth
ing more or less than an ordinary diff
fraction grating. To prove 1t still fur
Their an impression of the surface was
taken In black wax. and the wax it.
self exhibited the beautiful display OF
.oior shown IN the original mother-of-
pearl surface. The color is not due to
pigment. but to the cancellation in part
Of the light falling on the surface.
To understand this better It will be
well to explain a difrraction grating
II consists OF a piece Of plate glass
upon which are engraved many paral-
lei lines. Rowland has been able 10
scratch lines on glass so that there
are 10000 to the inch and the distances
from one to the other do not vary by
one mildonth of that distance In the
10000.
As white light, or sunlight, consists
of every color known and as light
travels In waves. at certain places II
light is coming from several different
directions very close to one another
some Of these waves will meet In what
are known as opposite phases and VIII
blot one another out, and the only 70
naming color will be the white.
It can be easily seen what is meant
by opposing phases from a considera-
tion Of waves on the seashore. II the
TOD Of big wave meets trough OF
another they cancel, and no wave at all
u the result The same takes place In
nxht phenomena Light consists OF an
ether wave, similar 70 wireless waves.
only much shorter. and II it, wave u
destroyed none OF that Hight can b
seen By the eye.
Colory Of silk are due In the main -
he same thing - mothsr-of-peari. -
peciaiiy shot dill II - with the
ssaxi can b. perfectly ssueoducsA-
lGsv xsEk 10YlA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
BORN.

BURKHART-At Lamoipe, Aug 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Francis Burkhart, a son.
CHIPM AN-At Bucksport, Aug %, to Mr. and
Mrs Pearl Chapman, son. Walter
Richard.1
GOTT-At Orland, Aug %, to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Gott, q son.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill Aug Fl, to Mr. and
Mrs Wallace R Hinckley, a SON.,
LUNT-At Long Island, Aug %, to Mr. and
Mrs William Lunt, daughter. Annie
M
SALISBURY-At Ellsworth, Sept 1, to Mr. and
Mrs Harold Salisbury, son.
WEDGE-At Cranberry Isles, Aug "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Everett Wedge, q daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
DIED.

AUSTIN - At South Brooksville, Aug 26,
Allura w Grindle, wife Of James Austin,
aged SO years. months, 10 days.
BOwDEN-At West Penobscot, Aug %, Uriah
Bowden, aged so years, months, day.
COOMBS-- At Franklin, Aug 81, Vivian L
Coombs, aged years, months. 10 days.
HARRIMAN-At Bangor, Aug 26, Orrin P
Hartman, of Orland, aged " years, 5
months, days.
HERSEY-At Lamoine, Aug 20, James Hersey,
aged 65 years.
HOLDEN - At Deer Isle, Aug -, william
Holden, aged So years, IL months.
MARSHALL - At Bar Harbor, Aug 81, Mrs
Martha Marshall, aged 81 years, months,
days.
POWERS-At Deer Isle, Aug IS, Mrs Eliza
Powers, aged 70 years, months, IS days.
YOUNG-At Trenton, Sept Q, Mrs Priscilla ]
Young, aged r. years, months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
BLUEHILL FAIR
Opened Yesterday With Good At
tendance.


tendance.
The fair OF the Hancock county agri-
cultural society opened yesterday at
Mountain park, Bluehill, with a good
first-day attendance, over 1000 people be-
ing on the ground. The fair weather OF
to-day promises a record crowd for the
second day.
The racing yesterday was excellent,
though both races went in straight heats.
Charles A. Traiton, of Sanford, the
starter, made new sstrack record" by
getting the horses away for six heats with
only twelve times scoring.
There was disappointment in the
three minute race, when in the first heat
King Pointer, W hich promised to be a warm
contender for the purse, threw boot and
cut himself so badly that ne had to be
withdrawn. Following is a summary of
yesterday races:
500 Class, Trot or Pace. Purse, 800.
Bunker. b &, by Johnny wilkes,
j worthen, st Adams.
Sweetheart, m, by Alclayone,
W Maxwell, Bangor............... 2
3 Estelle Mark, b M, by Edgemark, o
A TolmAn, Roekland .........,.... 8
King Pointer, $, by Joe Pointer,
W G. Preston, Belfast ............. DIR
Time: ASH, 2.29i. 2.Si3
s.2S Trot, 2.25 Paes. Purse, 1925.
Baby Lawrence, eh g, by vassar,
Miss Marion Newman, Manset.... l
Black silk, b m, by Tarratine, G
worthen, St Adams ..............
8 Dick Reeler, blk $, by Roandee,
Libby, Hartland ................ 8
Time: 2.2si, 2-s23, 2-s22,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This pam
phlet is on sale (price soc per
copy at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03


II. f. Maddocks, OF the North Ellsworth
Farmers club, made an eloquent appeal
for financial aid for the fair, citing some
Of the benefits which the fair had been TO
the entire city by stimulating the agricul-
tuFal development OF this vicinity. The
board voted $50 for the fair.
+. j. Walsh, chairman OF the school
board, presented Recommendation for the
opening Of schools I and 8 at North Ellis
worth, closed by State law, the attendance
at each having fallen below eight. The
board voted TO open the schools.
Permit was granted to b. T. Sowle to
make connection with sewer back OF his
property on Main street.
New bids for painting the Main street
bridge were opened. When the original
bids were opened last month it was
found that Walter c. Wilson had bid
$3.50 and John A. Moore 500. The con-
tract was awarded to Mir. Wilson, who
then discovered that be had made mis-
take, getting his figures for the Main
street and Ellsworth Falls bridges trans
posed.
New bids were asked for. Mr.. Moore
allowed his bid OF 800 to remain open.
Two new bids were received last night
Frank L. Moon, $3.50; Walter C. Wilson,
20. In consideration of the fact that Mr..
Moor had allowed his bid to remain open,
the contract was awarded to him at 500.
The case of a Coison child, who is in
the ehildren's hospital at Portland being
treated for lameness, was brought to the
attention OF the board. NJ. j. Drummey,
contractor for care OF the city poor, was
willing TO pay a part OF the expense for
The support OF the child, but thought the
city should assume liability for the ex-
pense above the ordinary care. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on city
poor.
The mayor was instructed to purchase
coal furnace for heating the aldermen's
room and superintendent of schools Office
IN Hancock hall.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Dana Maddocks is home from visit at
Bar Harbor.
Giliey Bickford, wife and infant son
Gilman left Monday for Dorchester.
School began Sept. with Miss Alice
Clough, OF Ellsworth Falls, as teacher, in
place of Miss Ruth Maddocks, who was
obliged to resign on account OF ill health.
The supper, furnished by the gentlemen
of the farmers club, at Agricultural hall
Saturday evening was a decided success.
The supper WAS cooked and served en-
tirely by the gentlemen, and the lady
members, grant them much praise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
ISLESFORD.

The wedding of Miss Gertrude DEM
mons, Of East Machias, and Russell b
Moore. of Cranberry Isles, took place
Saturday evening, at the home of AL
bert w. Gilley. G. r. Hadlock, ESQ.,,
performed the ceremony, at which
only the immediate families were present.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served. The newly married couple left
for visit OF week to the brides home at
East Machias. They will reside at Gran
berry Isles for the present.
Sept. /. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
ORLAND.

Under the direction of the ladies Of the
Congregational society, Miss Jeanette
Sroxford, OF Brewer, will give a
recital Friday evening, Sept. 3, in
the church. All who have heard
bliss Croxford's readingls anticipate
an entertainment OF unusual merit.
hev. Walter Hawthorne, who is the
possessor OF beautiful tenor voica, will
give several selections. Mrs. Wilde, OF
minneapolis, will assist by prelude and as
accompanied. Ice-cream, cake and candy
WIZ be served in the chapel.
Sept. /. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
SPEC.
FRENCH,PROP..

Mrs. Thomas Osisr, of LIQUIDS island, Ia
visiting her son Nathan. A-s
Mrs. Lizzie Ress and Phronis Teel, who
nave been visiting in Rockiand, are home.
sanford Lunt and wife are receiving
congratulations on tho birth offs daughter,
corn Aug. %; weight, twelve pounds.
Aug. -. s-..-- @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
MARRIED..

ASTBURY-HoOPER At Bluehill, Aug %,
by Rev Charles Hargrove, Miss Lucy NJ
Astbury to Roland Hooper, both Of Blue
hill.
DEMMONS-MOORE-A Islesford, Aug 80,
by Had1ock, esq, Miss Gertrude DEM
of Cranberry Isles.
FOSS-SPRINGER-AtR ockland, Aug 26, by
Rev g Edgett. Miss Eta Foss to Ellis E
Springer, both of Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
SPEC.
Quite Soothing.

81 suppose. young man. that you
realize the cost Of supporting two per
sons?" asked the stern father.
II am sure that you will find that
my income is quite sufficient for my
own needs. You will not have an ex-
ira burden II marry your daughter"
Buffalo Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

Doesn't 1t humiliate you to have to
60 through life this wayY' asked the
sympathetic woman as she purchased
a photograph.
Eyes, ma'am," replied the bearded
lady. IF 1t wasn't for the wife and
kids I'd throw up the Job today."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

Advertising is like learning to sDfm
Hare confidence, strike out and you tctll
surely tUin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
MARINE LIST.
EIIsx0arfh Parf

EffsWOrfh Port,
Sid Aug 80. sch Melissa Trask, Newark
Hancock County Ports.
Franklin-Ar Aug 81, sch Portland Packet
Sid Sept !, sch John s Beacham, New York
West Sullivan-Sld Aug Is, schs Mamie
Saunders. Boston; Charles and Willie
Ar Aug %, sch Alice J Crabtree, New York
Sid Aug 20, sch Lottie Beard, New York
Sid Aug 30, sch Wawenock, New York
Sid Sept 2, sch Mabel Goss, Boston
Southwest Harbor-In port Sept 1, schs
Mamie Saunders, Sullivan for Boston; Mabel;
Forest Belle
Bass Harbor-In port Aug 80, schs Odell and
Oriole, bound east; Ernest T Lee, bound west
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
CITY MEETING.
regular Meeting With Little Bust
ness Last Evening.

The regular meeting Of the city govern
p,ent was held last evening; full board
present. Rolls Of accounts were passed as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
FOX TRAPPING

walter Bray, oriand, Me-,
caught "A fox, 81 mink;
Thomas Callahan, North
Monroe, N. H., caught 70 fox
with Page methods. Stamps
for testimonials and terms.
Warranted land, water,
snow sets. Bait and scent
in pint jars for sale by
EDcAR =. PAas, orlsnd,
Maine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Nvssst Special Service.

Nvssst Special Service.
 JUAREZ. Dec. 3.--Csenerai Villa. the commander in-chicf of the constitu- uonalist army, has received q report from the general commanding the di- vision which three weeks ago institut- ed siege of Chapuaput stating that yesterday tha federal army evacuated the placo and that he marched into 1t today and hoisted the flag of the con- seitutionalist cause.
 The report of inc evacuation of this city is the first instance in which the defeated troops have been allowed to amfch out of captured stronghold with the honors of war since the rev. sntion began. Villa. himself does not seem pleased at ithe action of his seneral in making terms with the fed erai commander. but as General Jose Hampola is an cx-oiYiccr of tho fed esal army and one of the best educat- od military men in the service of the cooseitutionalist army 1t is not likely that any trouble will bc cnuscd by his action.
 The report of the taking of ('hapua- poA states that after q closely drawn seige of three weeks during which tane no communication whatever was had between the city and the outside world and also during which time no provisions Of any kind were allowed to enter the city. Tint the federal senefai in command sent out fag
 truce and asked upon what ccndi- o'esons his surrendcr cf the phace would be accepted.
 Hs suggssted that as he had main 01sa himself in tho face of odds for see thFss wslks that hs De allowed to
 escA eQt with tho honors Of wss.
 ns q 0enseal nampolass c6lcars
 oa1 ts gsanthe this rsquest hut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
HOW MINORITY LEADERS
 BILL WAS PASSED

him this privelcge and. perhaps with out knowing it he was also inclined tD pass anything that Mann particu- Mrly objected to.
 It happened that there was K young ann who wanted to be restored to the service. There seemed no reason why a bill putting the young oflicer back should not be passed and Mann was about to introduce the bill when he remembered that Underwood would promptly Kill anything coming from him.
 Then Mann thought 1t all over in the privacy of his committee room and being an astute politician hc framed one up on the majority leader
 Mann did not introduce the bill re storing his young constituent to thu, military service. but he had his friend Congrrssmnn Ooode of Iowa intrOducc 1t.
 10th Mann and Underwood were on the floor of the house when Goode'a bill came up Things had been pret- ty lively between the majority and minosity leaders and both were rather warm over the tilt that they had just indulged in.
 Congressman GOodes hill restoring
 
 read and contrary to expectations
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
HOW THE TEAMS
 WIll LINE UP

The captains of the several teams forming the Nome baseball league have practically picked tue lineup of their teana Tor the ui".nins Gar,cs m the greateat baseball sr;,son in the history of Nome and unless the prnc- ticc tonight devcIOpcs conditions which require some change the flrsi games nf the championship series will start with the teams ms given below. Each captain h:,x a number Of men 0n his string Of players who are no, scheduled for work in the first game but the leaders of the several aggre- cations are all wise in the diplomacy of baseball and each one of them h probably Keeping some star up his sleeve to spring on his unsuspc,tine rivals.
 The lineups given below are moi final but they are probably correct with ono or two exceptions.
 Federals-Captain Coombs; coi0rs. red. white and blue: CoOnbs catcher. Bruner pitcher. Jackson first hasc. Estey second basc. Roster third base. Al Lomen left short. sheldon right short. Elmer Reed left field. Bauer right field: substitutes. Johnson. Sax ton. Miller. Reed. Burroughs.
 Red SOx-Captain Dursik: colors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Nussss.e apsei.l cerrsspendsnt.

Nusssx's Special Correspondent.
 wAsHINGToN.--A good story ix going the rounds on Oscar Under. wood, the majority leader of the house and one of the sponsors of tariff re- form.
 1t seems that during the last ses- sion of congress minority leader Mann made good deal of trouble for the democrats by his continual objections to the consideration o fevcrything that came up which was proposed by the majority side of the house. These continual objections on the part of the minority leader became 90 obnoxious and wasted 70 much time for the leg islstors that some os the majority carty at last became peeved.
 Mir. Underwood himself one tlny In q little 1t of temper announced that if Mann did not stop his tactics of oh- struction he. Underwood. would sec ,o it that Mann did not get one hit of ,egtslation through the session.
 of course there are certain small nersonal bills which do. not efrect the country one way or another that ar" oassed for any member of the hous.' as n matter of course but Underwood had become 70 disgusted with Mann's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

Mann, who belongs to the same party ms tsoude promptly got to his feet nnd objected to the consideration of tn. measure ut all and made rather ef- fectlve plea for it's defeat If 1t should come to n vote.
 When Mann had finished his re- marks. Underwood. who was still smarting from the recent exchange of courtesies arose and insisted that in spite of the objections of the minority leader the bill be passed. AS he warm ed to the subject the congressman made quite dramatic little plea for the young man had given up the army as a career only to hnd that he had made mistake and that his lifes work was that of soldier. Of course the thing ended by Underwood taking churgc and passing the bill for tho young man whom he had never bcfOrc hcard of.
 Mann never said n word. hut n0i long ago the newly made lieutenant was in Washington on his way to join his regiment and leader Mann took him to call on leader Underwood and then he told the ma jority leader how it happened.
 Black Jim the crOsscycd h,rkccp- rest of the story and he says thai Iynla~,u.,.,.3 ,,,,t.I r.,r th..v,,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
REBEL SUCCESSES
 STILL CONTINUE

the commander, who is m old com rad and warm personal friend of the federal general In command cf the town. refused to be led by the desires of his officers and sent word that if the federal officer would unconditlon- ally surrender the town and march out of the place he would be permitted to take his command away with its arms and officers. This was done and the small garrison departed to the south ward.
 Chapuapua is considered. from a military standpoint the key to north ern Mexico and the capture of this place by Villas subordinate gives the constitutionalists practically absolute control of all cf the north and would certa inly pnt them in a position with in a short time. if they can hold what they have. to ask for recognition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
NEW ELITE sATHs.

Steam and shower bsths in cennsc- ton. Staples building, corner Freni and 8 street. Nens bu tsrssh water used. John Monahan, propristor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
AT TIE mgw sAalR.

Old Lsuis tsuntss @ye ed spe Pa nsevs Ashss%eN 0s9ebe0 wMlslssyas Distilled spring tsos-1sos bessht im bend and reduced 0 @ per ssss by .. .. government. by shs bet&ie z nallen.