davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-25
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Nv. ~ tfWtp }sfWfVi 10 Niiilam VI
:, IRWIN y E Is ..,,;;,s,;;,;,...o
XII, ~ " IT. Nh "''''"" n
W g e II I,rin ana ~ William q
It Y gl Estate s, 8 ;;sI !, ,a, D
VI - si'w " ,vWrtssAo "liiiam
"a, IVY, ,pg y. W !, 81 fsfksex.a'
iIStyh 4! al. ~! , ,ixSs ~ : y
" q irwin and M ~ NJ, M,
Irwin Estate Co. *:,.IlSss,...,.. d
w & Twin ,,1. ana WI to William
~ ~ ~ LIS, 49,. an1 -, 'iv,;,'
Irwin Estate T Co "" ~ " imam I'll
EST of Louisa b BrickwoOd by Trs d
ct al to J Ahin; j: <: p1
" snn,1tn - IRWIN Estate. 70 70 Eh a
vj,iorinn & Noset md ~ - 1,sssTst =.
corrca .,,,.,,,!'. V'!sy.3 \ !. N
F,ancisco pfli - o. p5t
.IIonrc, Avn, t,rb,,,. 9p,s,M ~. I,i.x
'S,p KIM, 49, 49, ~ S,SH'kAti.Tf W Liza so q
| CharIns L nbn,ub r. ~ i - !,
You I, .lafllEs ,la.jS,a. ~
tm' Kim fea apil wffstafs$ 'arlos ~. 81 Y
Long lr 80: ~. g.'..;'!ss,. - ~
9'ivcr@ Lansing to NJ J PsT \ A&rYt
I'm I'm u 10 'l.au li9PghfmN ~
MN uih YIN tgLhu uyMg hTm. ~
x r"tfted 9tihSe 9[fTA pFl AZ Wa, 4
losspl, 'Ne,ltfrrps. u John d ParEk n fIY
loeerh MAdeirpS and VT uPJohn w
ParisttstiFlg ..........f <. W
ieorg.ss,s' Reinhardt to Vm Chfi. IN
| RSfs S..;....a.;...&....,f.. Rh>
Esi Of w l.nnailo bMTrs to- w !
William c Achi Tr to Mosaburo 81
=, okamoto ,.....:......: go. p
Lihne Plantation Co Ltd to Lihue
Public Cemetery Assn. ..:.....,. d
Anna l. ue Mehdonca ct al by Atty
| 10 James Leach .'......,Par Rel
james ! be"ch and WI 70 fpey
Fortado '..'.'.....'.,... ID
npuhoa pineapple Co It'd to II E'-s.. 4
hhIey ana WI et aus. 'sf......A grmt
naf'es ! NJ Aku TO i1ahRahoehoe
sugar 20 .'''''. ;,.''.'.,.':.... il
elSiiVli .oi @eS VIA ia 'liniaah oaiho,,f' "a
i,e, "a i&ilfS9fltH StirIhhHS5Jb ~ FIJI :,
fi,se ~ SIssaapiisrH W MY t2, = q,
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) NpHhSS'1as po"oeinho'pnah dusR
Il X - 'h,Iti95ffIt ,.JhStouteHf -
| 'ltnn4, y 'tbu, i, ny StioSH w fHy0st I
80, ,h"' ~ uu ;tiiwuiI Va yfiE am n
N.i' ''n'n 'f,a,'',,ru J
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i ~ -. II,'roH'a' ~ ''t''1sWih'ewhN sIo
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y ,nLt1tr, sI..iIt;t = W fpsifM yaJ; !
w.sI.ii,, n, ~ -. Ne'
49, Nh, =" ma Ill III ' .'ono,''u h'ew ,n,,
| Cbing FooE onan 80 So NJ i. ~ ~ 'a'
| y!''HGsi'SSr TSsHNH'fsf' ''>s"h
! NJ ifartiia ~ NiNbsb0hrJH tsInTp Rel
Iiom,A,u,al ,i,,f - ,Tn",ae na 4,
Ia TeraJn. and WI 70 : E.j;m..ay ~ AZ
TX KiIl 81 als 10 OLA ugas $500 GO ~
| ftdal"O Nisi y! gfbhsrff eh9S11ty
KokuDo.to dina SRj6IdS if56iG&d5sX
Yonemuro "a OloP Siu;.woiEans synij
n Tamasbiro ola suy"nId,L,.A, o IL
l Melhor Y Mnr{inn tdp Gina Snger o. -
| Etd = 9aRsiInu nua !ns,s9m'pM
Manuel Gonsalves to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd .........li.....e,,.,tG M
: VIM A Hall to Honolulu Athlet;e ~
Park Ltd ,..... ID
Entered of Rccord Anil M ,oIa
' 'NP''t ~ ''b'''
william ~ Rice and VT to Tr of
Est of Mele II Lowell ....,.,.t, y
| Mary y ThOmns and lSb to JOhn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-25
ATHLETICS TAKE LEAD
IS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

X (By Federal Wiz le Tie esreph a
X NEW YORK, April 2l.-(sfe- =
X cal to The AIvertiscr) TONNE !
* Mack 8 VIII tie Elephants wen; into !
* first place in the American lie lgua :,
x race this afternoon, while Cleve- :
X land jumped into second pace. i
y Following were the Amc lean s
4; League results: 4
Z At Cleveland-Cleveland !, De i
X troit 3. ]
x At chicago-Chicago |, st. :
K Louis 2. :
X Ar Philadelphia - Philadelphia :
"a, New York J.. Z
\ At Washington Washington ., i
j. Roston G. !
X In the National League, Ne )
X Graw s bunch held on TO the lead, :,
x hut the PhilIies, who were in sec !
x ond place, dropped below Chicago !
II and Pittsburgh. Following were !
y the results of today's games:
4 .'At'Cmcipnati- Cine matt 10, St.
X Louis 3.
X At Boston-Boston /, Brooklyn !
X Twelve innings
X At New York-New York 7,
X Philadelphia l.
\: (By Federal Wireless Telegraph .
X NEW YORK, April 93-( Especial :
X to The Advcrtiscr) - New York :
4 jumped into first place in the Ma :
X tional League race today by de- :
* fcating philadelphia, by score :
*'of 3 t6il,,9i Following were the re- ;
ksplts in 9ther cities:-
*iSs AtiSt, Louis-St Louis 3, Pitts :
*abureAol. -isfRa' .-H -tt .
&,,,s,Al tatSliS2gdinpqti Cincinnati ;,
*ihhicagqr5 (Galled at end of ninth ;
*do capiu4rain) blgwf3o gni !
Ae4~Af Bostor--Boston ., Brooklyn Z
~ p ths 'Smeriean League, the !
X Washingtons shut out the cham !
SUPPLEMENTARY a score of 6 !
X to o. md again, went to the front :
*tpfthaigaeenf Ton the pennant. Fol
ahiowihG the results in other ;
*etit5espt arN
nj ysho, american League.
*g X. sf1ngs llJg.eiqna- cleveland 6, st,
X Louis 2.
Aaa.tSi9higRgo--chicago7 Detroit |.
*'faAt PEfaH$lphia-P Philadelphia o.
*ySew York a.
X tBY Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
\ NEW YORK, April 22.-(Spe-
X cial to The Advertiser)-Stahl's
X Worlds champions put crimp in
4 the winning streak of Clark Grit
X fths bunch this afternoon, annex
X ing the game by a score of to 8.
X ATT cleveland, the home team de
4 feated st. Louis by score of to
II 2. New York again met defeat,
X losing to Philadelphia on the lat
X ter's grounds by score of to 4.
X Chicago defeated Detroit at Chiea-
X go, by score of 3 to ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-25

Western y lawn Iavstmt Co Ltd /,
Ka * Inc Ressasi5ssSsS ,ylsSv5,s to N''
p + r lStrmch. d
Fanny Hulu mud hsb to Henry Z
shahci NafaSsstiSH t to James ii
Hutehings TT .Tr Sale
J Alfred NtsgOoarRntip Jacob .
Honolulu lesfes.Hrra,ed.as to
Bishop \ Co my ~4s,...... NJ
J $ Bailey and'Nf IBID c Hof.
gard i.l9t .Qp. VI. eee0,,. ...... y
Sarah J Gtase widow Ito Ella V
r, ShSPi@ n, iawysS y, ~, s..,,t, =
Grace NJ
Il G PeterstTr TO Ernest Bew Loo. ID
Iokua Wai~aiole ct ais to, William
hawaa I ,rs.A .sxVs!i .....irs IL
Joshua Waswaiole to Rebecca Il
Waiwaiole ...l,. ..gG! As ..,... u
Pioneer Bldg 4 lioanuasan of H1-,h y
waii to fysuess Ava. ~ So REL
Frances AVA and .hsbtto, Joseph NJ
Keanu ,iGiI. y, ..r..l. 900. ID
Joseph NJ keanu and VT to Fran.
ees Ava ! q.ag NJ
Entered Sf Record April 10, 1918.
70 Arakale} to Masumoto Nasal
chi ... Wv ~ ....,.,........C NJ
Rose keah to Masnm0to MASH
chi .,l................ 90 NJ
1mai Minokichi to First Bank OF
Hilo Ltd NJ
First Bank OF Hue Ltd to Fr,n.,
cisco Martins sand wf....,... Re
kasunciiro Tanaka to Loe Kahoa
(widow) !. ............... ID
May II Bowling to Henry Water
house Trust Co Ltd Tr. ...,. NJ
| Emily c Judd by Atty ct ais TO
Is. Libby, Mcneil Il Libby of Ito.
lolulu Ltd ...............,.. L
7 ,xfstli Schpacksand VT to George.
* + Fftelsnd Los s.lI.......,.-,. ~ .-{
\ Aaises Al b Judd. by Atty to HqI
Japthose Majesty Government J.
EdihgW Blackman ct al TO c G
| |Ballentynf .....,.,,.,,i....'
Edith W BlaeAman ct al to @ q.
w Ballentyne ..,.........L... .B
sSsas, Ballcrtyne to Virginia X Lea
v S'berg ..............,.... ,..'. j
| G q Bai,entyne to Virginia II L. en-
| B>rg 80. ........,....... '.'''b
EntsyM OF Record April 81, 1913,
ttieSfM Mundoa to W II shipnian. C \
NG&sS R con- SssH9 VT to R A mHdS
I worth ih.3.S,t. a........t... N
Maria da Cambria ct al to Joe +
Phihp .,.......''.','
John T Brown ct al to John Il Baker
| ct al ............'' 49,. '''''''. "
Nakaikaina (widow) ct al to Cassie
n Drummond ................ ]
Keoni Kamai to John II Nose. ... j
~ p Steward and VT to Caroline
II Davis .,...........,,.,
+ + Thompson TT to II Tsurushima
+ 4 Thompson Tr to II Tsurushima
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
LINED WITH GOLD.
Aiaska's Enormous Deposits viii Last
Thousand Years.

Like tale out Of the Arabian
Nights" Is the opinion given recently
by an expert on the future NJ Alaskan
gold mining. only This expert bases his
opinion on facts, whereas the oriental
story teller specialized In fancy.
But the testimony given by Falcon
Josiin Is doubly interesting because It
exceeds the Imagination Of the widest
fancy while being based on the facts
In the case.
'In my judgment" says Mr.. Joslln.
"the placer mining industry In Alaska
will last thousand years. the area
suitable for placer mining is so enor-
nous. What we are working there
now is only the gravels that will carry
from SO to $40 yard You cannot
work gravels that carry less than that,
but once we have transportation there
and can work gravels such as they do
In California, which carry cents a
yard. we have got SO nearly an unlim-
tied area OF 1t that no man can foresee
the end of that industry In Alaska.
zone great thing is that nearly the
whole area of Alaska is gold bearing.
There are placers and quartz. Ii has
been said. and believe the statistics
and explorations OF the geological sur
vey show II. that You could go from
the extreme southeast of Alaska at
Ketchikan. where there are important
mines. along this route by way OF
Hams clear out to Nome. distance OF
1900 miles in straight line. and that
In every twenty mile section along
that route you could develop gold
mines. II is infinitely greater than
any other area of gold country that
has ever been found in the world
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
FIGURES or SPEECH.
AUST Suppose For Moment That They
All Turned to Facts.


No situation is more difficult to deal
With than that in which figure Of
speech becomes fact | mean that
when we have been using phrase
truly. but In its general and metaphor
ical sense, we are rather embarrassed
than otherwise II we lind that it Is
true. even in Its strict and literal sense.
There does not seem to be anything
more to say. Suppose you heard
family remark casually. Its madness
In papa to go 10 Norwayr And sup
pose the next instant papa sprang into
the room through smashed window,
with straws In his hair and carving
knife and howled aloud: "Ubbubboo!
I'm going TO Norway The incident
would be disconcerting 1t would not
be easy to pursue the subject
Or suppose we said to some stately,
silver haired woman who was an
noyed. 81 think Il childish of you to
take offense so easily" And suppose
she sat down suddenly on the floor
and began to scream for her doll and
her skipping rope. We would be at
loss Words suited to the situation
would not easily suggest themselves.
OF II a wife said to her husband.
apropos of luxurious friend to whom
he gave expensive dinners. Hes SIM
ply robbing you" her remarks would
be cut short rather than further en-
couraged by the sight of the friend
climbing out OF the window with the
silver teapot under his arm. The wife
would have the extremely unpleasant
sensation Of having said the worst
thing she could and having nothing
more to say.
Cases. of course. could be multiplied
indefinitely, as the case Of one who.
entering a lodging house, should say
"Ratsr In disparagement OF its praises
and find himself instantly surrounded
by those animals. or one who should
remark. uncle Joseph has lost his
head over this" and should find him
decapita.ed in the garden.-Illustrated
London News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
DIED.

EARLS-At East BluehilI, Aug 1s, Gertrude
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oren Earls,
aged years, II months, % days.
EATON At Sunset deer Isle), Aug 10,
Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Prescott J
Eaton. aged years.
HAYNES-At Southwest Harbor (Manset),
Aug 10, Mrs Emily Haynes, aged 50 years,
4 months, 20 days.
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth, Aug is, Mrs Marion
d Higgins, aged 81 years.
KNOWLTON - At Stonington, Aug IA, Mrs
Elizabeth Knowlton, aged 30 years, l month,
is days.
STUART - At Ellsworth. Aug 10, Frank NJ
Stuart, aged 81 years, months.
wHITCOMB-At Ellsworth. Aug ID, Col John
Whitcomb, aged "a years, IL months, Il
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
MARRIED.

SAWYER-B0WDEN-A Bucksport, Aug IS,
by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Lora S
Sawyer, OF Castine, to Lester L Bowden, of
Orland.
WARE-SAUNDERS- Sat Bucksport, Aug ~,
by Rev William Forsyth, Miss Martela E
Ware to Harvey Fl Saunders, both of Orland.
WEBB CLEVELAND-At OceanyiIle, Aug g..
by Rev Eaton, Miss Geneva ] Webb, of
Stonington. to Bert l. Cleveland, of Maiden,
Mass.
YOUNG-PEARSON-At Ellsworth, Aug 20,
by Rev r Mathews, Miss Eulalie Young,
Of Trenton, to Oscar w Pearson, of Cam
bridge, Mass.
OUNG-SMITH-At Ellsworth, Aug 49, by
Rev A A Killam, Miss Margaret Young to
Leander Smith, both of Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
NORTH pENoBscor.

j. p. Haney, of Bangor, called on old
friends here last week.
Mrs. Flora Croxford and family, OF Bre-
wer, are at their cottage.
Ernest Hatch, of waterviIle, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Abba Hutchins.
Owen Dunbar and wife, OF somerville,
Mass, have spent a few days with Mrs.
Dunbar's sister, Mrs. J. M. Hutchins.
Mrs. Homer Lowell celebrated her
thirtieth birthday and the seventh ami
versary of her marriage by pleasantly en-
tertaining friends at her home Saturday
evening.
A. M. McKusick and wife, OF Guilford,
have made a short visit to Mrs. Nc
Kusick's parents, j. M. Hutchins and
wife. Their son Clyde will spend few
weeks with his grandparents.
The farmers have finished haying. They
report an increase over last year. The
corn crop is backward; oats promising.
Potatoes vary from poor to excellent; one
third good, two-thirds ordinary or de-
ficient.
DR.. Morris Prince, formerly princi-
pal Of the e. M. c. seminary, preached
in the Methodist church Sunday. He
came here by special invitation OF Charles
Montgomery, of Camden, native of
this place, who, with his family,
accompanied him in his automobile. j..
H. Montgomery and wife and friends, also
Of Camden, came by automobile, but did
not reach here until the close of the SER
vice.
Aug. IS. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Orlando Brooks and wife, OF Corinna.
are visiting relatives here.
| Miss Emma Wood, of Bangor, is the
guest OF L. j. Treworgy and family.
Philip Jordan and wife are visiting Mr..
Jordan's parents, George l.. Jordan and
wife.
Charles Lynch and wife have been in
Brewer visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Warren Jordan.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Aver has returned to Bos-
ton, after visit with her parents, w. H..
Brown and wife.
Mrs. Henry Lord, mo has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hubbard Newell, in
Portland, is home.
Mrs. K. II. Maggie, OF Boston, left Sunday
night for home, after visit with Frank
A. Cottle and family.
Rev. Hiram Smith and wife, OF Middle
town, Conn, are visiting Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Alpha Lord.
John Fox came home Saturday from
Waltham, where he has spent his vacation
with ms uncle, Joseph FOX.
Master Frank Sargent, of Trenton, is
spending this week with his grand
parents, F. F.. Cottle and wife.
Mrs. Leone Smith and schild and Miss
Marion Smith, of Egypt, Mass, are
guests OF Alfred Smith and wife.
Mrs. Leonard Jordan and daughter,
Miss Gladys Miles, are home from Strong,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan have been
since last fall.
Mrs. Mary Slater and Miss Thelma
Slater spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week at Stenben, guests OF Charles
Leslie and wife.
Miss Ruth Treworgy is this week enter
| tanning party OF friends-at-the Treworgy
cottage, Contention cove. Mrs. Carrie
Bellatty is chsperone.
The Moore family are holding their an
unal reunion to-day at Maddocks' land
ing, Green Lake. They will have dance
this evening at the casino.
William Murray, wife and daughter
| Marion and Robert Brown and wife, OF
Worcester, Mass, arrived last week by au-
tomobiIe for visit with relatives.
WATSON Tapley, of fremont, visited his
grandparents, e. A. Flood and wife, last
week, leaving Saturday for West Brooks
vile, where he is visiting relatives.
George Jellison, OF Waterville, was the
guest OF Martin Salisbury and family from
Friday to Tuesday. His son Lynwood,
who has spent two weeks here, returned
home with him.
Mrs. Ethel Spruce, with son Francis, o
Bradley, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Haney. They have recently returned
from Providence, R. l., where Mr.. Spruce
has employment this season.
The annual picnic of the Sunday school
will be held this year at Pleasant beach,
| Bsyside, Wednesday, Aug. q. Fish chow
der will be served to all, and it is urged
that each one bring bowl.
Mrs. Frank o. Morang and daughter
Elizabeth, of Lynn, Mass, who have
been guests OF Almond 8. Jellison and wife,
left Friday for Waldoboro, to visit Mr..
Morang's parents before returning to
Lynn.
E. A. Lowell and wife, of North Penob-
scot, arrived home to-day from two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
PROGRESSIVE RALLY.
Garfield, of Ohio, and Heselton, of
Gardiner.

OafHttds OF ONO, anu heSeltOu, Oh
Gardiner.
Hancock hall was comfortably filled last
evening when the first progressive rally
in Ellsworth OF the campaign was held
The audience was made up OF men OF all
shades OF political opinion; many women
we've also present.
@. l.. Morang, member OF the State COM
mittee, and chairman of the district COM
mittee, presided. On the platform were
Rev. t. S. Ross, of the Methodist church,
who opened the exercises with prayer. Al
so on the platform were E. F. Robinson,
jr., Capt. J. o. Rief, Henry Hamilton, OF
Brooklin, d. Y. Mcfarland and son, OF
Lamoine.
Mr.. Heselton was the first speaker. He
paid high personal tribute to Mr.. Peters,
but did not believe that he could beat Pat
tangali- Lawrence is the only man, so he
| declared, who could do that. In his
travels about the district he had, he said,
failed to observe that Roosevelt voters
were going over to Peters in any great
numbers; on the contrary, they were
standing by their colors. A detection of at
least 5000 is necessary to give Peters any
hope OF winning, and in his Judgment.
no such number Of those who voted for
Roosevelt last November would change to
Peters in September.
The speaker severely attacked the in
tegrity OF newspaper reports, declaring
that they were utterly disappearing
the real situation. Incidentally he got in
little fling at THE AMERICAN.
While Mr.. Heselton was speaking, Mr..
| Garfield, who spoke earlier in the evening
at Biuehill, came upon the stage, accom-
panied by e. j. Brooks, of New Jersey,
summer resident Of Biuehill.
Mr.. Garfield was cordially greeted, and
made an able address which was atten-
lively listened to throughout. He set
forth what he took to be the fundamental
differences between the progressive and
the two old parties, and expressed the
profoundest faith in the necessity of a
new party, and the belief that the progress
sive party was to grow and ultimately
| triumph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN
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, 1913-08-20
BORN.

B1LLINGS-At North Penobscot, Aug 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Rag ID Billings, a SON..
GROSS-At 0ceanville, Aug 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Forrest W Gross, daughter. [Arlie
wynnette.
MACK-At Bucksport, July 81, to Mr. and Mrs
William Mack, daughter.
SMITH-At Ellsworth, Aug Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Richard A Smith, a son.
STARKEY-At Ellsworth, Aug is, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry NJ Starkey, daughter.
YOUNG-At Southwe Harbor, Aug H. to Mr.
and Mrs Guy Young, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
Mice For the Lady,

Quite regularly a certain London
school teacher invited two miserable
little girls to spend Saturday afternoon
at her house. Knowing how overbur-
dened with work the mother was and
how much the children's moral educa-
ton was neglected at home, settle
ment worker ventured to congratulate
the parent
What a great advantage for them!'
she said How exceedingly kind OF
her!"
"No doubt she's glad of comp'ny,"
complacently returned the mother
London Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
The Use Of English.

OF the $1,000 English words avail
able for conversation purposes only
400 are said to be In common use II
these were carefully selected there
would be little cause for complaint,
since the combinations they make
possible should provide lnnumerable
shades of variation. Careful word Sc
lection is something that should be en-
Outraged In and out Of the schools
Christian Science Monitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
Albert |. WhippIe,
civil and MECHANICAL Engineer
SORRENTO, MAINE.

Land Surveying, Designs,
Specifications and Estimates
of costs of Dams, Retaining
Walls, Mill, Factory and Hy-
draulic Structures and Equip
ments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

Nothing Is lost here but the squeai."
declared the pork packer. "Are you as
economical in conducting your busi-
ness?"
more So" answered the visitor. I'm
IN the lumber business We don't
waste even the bark"-Philadelphia
Ledger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
NlCOLIN.

Carl W., son Of Alvin T.. Maddocks and
wife, left Friday for Leesburg, Va, where
ne has an excellent position as teacher.
Mr.. Maddocks graduated from Castine
normal school in the class Of 1913, with
donors. He was president Of his class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
sURRY.

The thirteen year-old son Of II. ID.
Harden was kicked by . horse last
week. The animal, considered perfectly
safe, was startled By sone unknown cause,
and hit the boy in the fscs, badly cutting
mis- chsek, asd knocking out several
teeth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

weeks visit in Tarrytown, N. Y, with f.
Fl. Lowell and wife. Mrs. Lowell and son
Erdman returned with them, and will
visit Them few days before coming here
to visit her parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
anbniisenfnh
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite St., Fort Wayne. Ind, writes;
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. j tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but. none Of them did ME any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. / took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 8AroAtAbos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Porf.
Sid Aug 10, sch Lulu w Eppes. Northeast
Harbor, lumber, Whitcomb. Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld Aug is, sch Annie R
Lewis, New York
Sid Aug IS, sch NJ Wellington, Salem,
Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

Revolutionary.
.sdiss De Bunk insists that she b .
daughter Of the rsvolutton.'
why sor'
Her dad u . gEindstons makse.-
Indianapolis Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-20

Marion Dutton, widow OF Nehemiah H..
Higgins, died Friday at the home OF her
son, Charles NJ, ON Central street, after
an illness OF several months.
Mrs. Higgins was born, in Ellsworth
Jan. 22, 1919, the daughter OF the late
Charles II. and Charlotte Austin Macom-
Der. The greater part of her early life was
spent in Franklin. She was married to the
late Nehemiah H. Higgins, on Jan. 8, 1874
and moved to Ellsworth, which had ever
since been her home. Mr.. Higgins died
Nov. Q, 1901.
Mrs. Higgins was primarily home
woman, and here her tenderest devotion
was manifested for years, winning the ad-
miration and love OF all who knew her.
She leaves two sons - Charles M. and
Henry H., both OF Ellsworth, and one
brother-Charies H. Mscomber, of Frank
lin.
The funeral was held at the home OF her
son Charles Sunday afternoon, Rev. r.
Mathews, OF the Congregational church
OF which she was member, officiating.