davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

There will be a dance at Grange hall,
Bayside, tomorrow evening.
Miss Hazel Giles, who has been quite i'll
the past week, is slowly improving.
The Thursday club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. M. Y. McGown.
George L. Monroe and wife, who have
spent the winter In Boston, arrived home
last week.
Work has been resumed at the cotton
glove factory OF c. l.. Morang, at School
and Church streets.
OF the Baptist church Friday, at 2 p. m.
All ladies' are invited.
The B. b. class OF the Baptist Sunday
school plans to give supper in the vestry
next Wednesday evening.
A. w. Mason, OF Ellsworth, has been
nominated by Gov. Haines as an agent for
the prevention OF cruelty to animals.
Mrs. Herbert p. Hopkins arrived home
from the hospital in Bangor last week,
and is gradually improving in health.
Mrs. Ada Tower Johnson and daughter
Melinda were guests last Sunday in Bar
Harbor OF Mrs. Johnson's brother, George
NJ. Tower.
Plans for the garage to be built by c. l..
Morang on lot adjoining the Odd Fellows
block have been completed, and will soon
be put out for bids.
The reception given to the junior class
by the seniors OF the high school, which
has become an annual event, will take
place Friday evening.
The big new oven to be installed in the
new Hoiz bakery at the corner Of Main
and Franklin streets, has arrived, and will
be put into place at once.
The rehearsal OF the Ellsworth festival
chorus will be held at Society hall this
week on Friday evening, instead of on
Thursday evening as usual.
Thomas E. Shea, the weIl-known actor,
was the guest over Sunday OF Fred e.
Cooke, OF this city. Mr.. Shea had not
been in Ellsworth for sixteen years.
Miss Hazel Nevelis has received gold
nugget from the Kiondike from a relative
who is In the mining business there. Miss
Nevells intends to have it set in a ring.
The store on Water street recently oc-
cupied by e. w. Allen is being remodeled,
and about May will be opened by J. H
Donovan as restaurant and lunch-room,
Capt. David F. Closson and wife an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Eva Augusta, to Walter Andrew Wells, OF
Dorchester, Mass. The marriage will take
place in June.
Mrs. A. l.. Bellatty and daughter
Maude, who have spent the winter in
Boston with Capt. Bellatty and son
Harry, arrived Friday to spend the sum-
mer months here.
Tomorrow evening at Society hall a
free illustrated lecture will be given on
"Coal and Coal mining" by John E. Will
liams, Of the Lackawanna Coal & Lumber
Co., OF Scranton, Pa.
The rock-crusher was started up on full
time this week. Rock is now being spread
on Spruce street, and for repair work about
the city. The new portable rock-erusher
is expected this week.
William II. Dana, of Brighton, Mass,
who married Jennie, only daughter OF the
late Horace w. Jordan, formerly of Els
worth, died April IL. His widow, with a
son and daughter, survive him. o. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
WEST ELLSWORTH .

Mrs. Freeman A. Gray, OF Bluehill,
formerly OF this place, died April Is, aged
fifty-two years. The remains were
brought here for burial in Birch Grove
cemetery. She leaves beside her husband,
three sons by a former husband Hollis E.,
Cato l.. and Cecil A. Meader, and one
brother = Hollis Mosley, OF Ellsworth.
Rev. o. j. Guptill, of Ellsworth Falls,
officiated at the funeral at the Baptist
church here April II. The bearers were
Robert T. Carlisle, James w. Carter, A. K.
Guptill and John II. Carter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
COMING EVENTS.


Saturday evening, April 26, at Society
hall-Dance.
Thursday evening, May 1, at Odd Fell
lows halfway party under auspices of
Nokomis Rebekah lodge. Tickets, so
cents a couple, including supper; extra
ladies, 25 cents.
COUNTY.
April 22-2S-Annnal East Maine Metho-
dist conference at Bucksport; Bishop
Henderson presiding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS raIs WEEK.

q Parcher-Apothecary.
Notice Of foreclosure-Bert II Bennett.
Harriet Davis, ,admx--Carriages for sale.
Harry G Austin & Co-Furniture, etc.
Alleys market.
Reliable Clothing Co.
Gardner a Son-Insurance statements
A E Moore-Dry goods.
w Tripp--Carriages for sale.
FIJI 0sgood-Horses for sale
Quincy Mutual Fire Ins Co - Statement
City OF Ellsworth-Dog licenses.
wanted--Agents.
A Haypes--Cash grocer.
David Frtend--Cleaning and repairing.
A Holtz- Bakery.
BAR HARnoR:
wanted-Meat cutter.
BANGOR:
Eastern Trust q Banking Co.
BELFAST, ME:
wanted--Lady bookkeeper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Sundays: Arrives si1 m; leaves for west
$40 p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice hall
an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH rosroFFrcR.
In eject Maych 81, 1918.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WHsr-T.ls q m; Ala, s25 p m.
FRoM EAsr-Ii.o6, ll.57 q m; 6.47, 10.52 p m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroPFIcH
Come wEsr--ioso, IL 80 m; SIS, sp m.
GoIsa EAsr-s.45 n m: s.45, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
CHANGE AT THE KIMMEL.

Paris Green" opened the bill yes
terday afternoon at The Kimmel
theater, green clothes, green suede
shoes, green hosiery, green stray hat
and green CAB was what the afore-
said Paris Green" consisted Of
Brown and Foster, two eccentric
comedians, helped the bill material
ly, the Hebrew end of the combina-
ton being decidedly clever and 4
distinctive departure from that us
ually seen.
Harry and Anna Mae Seymour,
billed as the Seymour DIo.' made
the piece de resistance on the bill.
Miss Seymour being as pretty as a
peach from the wenowned Vallejo
Valley of California. Combined with
her beauty is charm of manner, grace
and ability TO entertain Her char
acterization of Anna Held brought
to mind the French woman Of Zieg-
fields Follies of 1912. The lady pos
sesses costumes which fit and look
well upon her. She not only can
sing, but she can dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

Mas a graduate of college and she's read
most everything;
She can talk in French and German, she
can swim and she can sing
Beautiful? She's like a picturel When
she talks she makes you think
OF the sweetest kind of music. and she
doesn't smoke or drink
oh, can't begin to tell you all the poems
she can quote;
She's as wise as any lawyer is-but ma
can't vote.
When pa Is writing letters ma must al
ways linger near
To assist him in his spelling and to make
his meaning clear
II he needs advice her Judgment, ne al.
nits. is always best;
Every day she gives him pointers mostly
at his own request;
She keeps track OF legislation, and Is
taxed on bonds and stocks,
But she never gets look-in at the sacred
ballot box
Ma Is wiser than our coachman, for he's
not a graduate,
And doubt IL he could tell you who Is
governing the state;
He has never studied grammar, and I'll
bet he doesn't know
! Whether Caesar lived a thousand or TWO
thousand years ago,
| He could never tell us how to keep the
ship of state afioat
! For he doesn't know there's such thing
but ma can't vote
Once when Mr.. Jones was calling they
| got up q short debate
| That was on the tariff question; he sup
| posed he had 1t straight
| But before they'd finished talking HI
! threw up his hands and said
| That he'd not read much about 1t nor re-
| meiubered what he'd read;
| He's too badly rushed to study how t.
better human lives,
\ Stll he looms up like a giant when cleo.
| ton times arrives.
Mrs Goolins does our washing, for she
has to help along,
| Taking care of her six children though
her husbands big and strong;
| When he gets n job he only holds 1t I'll
| he draws his pay
| Then he spends his cash for whisky OF
| else CANDLES II away;
| suppose his brains no bigger than the
| brain of any goat,
| And he'd trade his ballot for a drink--bui
| ma can't vote!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
The Gems New Bill.

The Gem vaudeville acts FOR the
first four days of this week was
much above the average and the
house was crowded at both afternoon
and evening performances. Ralph
Roland and Dorothy Dale were on
hand to put on their act in the after
noon but could not do so owing to
the nonarrival of their wardrobe.
However, 'by the help of Uncle Ben
Mr.. Roland was fitted out and Miss
Dale appeared in as pretty frock
as conld be found in the city. Their
reception at last nights performance
in their bright and attractive com
edy interlude was vociferous and they
became at once in great favor with
1.-THE audience.
The novelty act, singing and dane
| ing and music in the Actor and
Musical Rowdy," given by Gaifney
Bros, ending with an excellent box
ing bout, was a pleasing diversion
The boxing bout was bit of work
well done and smacked of profession
alism II has since been learned
that JEFF Gaffney is a professional
boxer of note and as a feather
weight" has won many bouts He il
4
keeping in good trim for many bouts
he will have on the Pacific coast ant
other points in the west in the neaI
future.
Miss Mildred Howell, the viva
cious and pretty songstress. was pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
COURAGE Most Needed.

The greater part OF the courage
that is needed In the world is not OF
an heroic kind Courage may be dis
played in every day life as we'll as In
historic fields Of action There needs,
for example. the common courage to
be honest, the courage TO resist temp
tation. the courage TO speak TIE truth,
the courage to be what We really are
and not to pretend to DO what We
are not. the courage to live honestly
within our means Smiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Damascus Given Credit.

The question of who invented real
paper has apparently been settled by
means Off catalogue of manuscripts
in the Royal library Of France, made
by Greek scholar at the command
of King Henry H. of France. In this
cataloguer's own hand are found notes
to the effect that real paper orig
mated In Damascus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
plenty Of arandfathers.

Little Helen's father had been look
ng up his genealogical tree, and fire.
lnently spends his leisure evenings
poring over papers from the various
historical societies relative to the mat
Ter One day while Helen was play
Ing with her little friends. childish
iispute arose as to which was the best
cooking Helen. almost in tears, blurt-
ed out: Wen. Alice may be the pref
Hest, and Dorothy has the incest
ircssed. but have sheets of grand
fathers at home
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

There have been many innocent
mistakes made by parsons Among
them is one told of a certain clergy
man who left notice in his pulpit to
be read by the preacher who OK.
changed with him. The minister neg
lected to denote carefully private
postscript, and the people We're aston
ished TO hear the stranger end BY say
ing: You will please come to dine
with me at the parsonage after serr
Ice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Whit Shall [ Give Herr

If funds are low and a wedding pres
ent is a necessity to a friend, make
her a memory" book--or books-cov-
ering stiff backed blank books with
white satin or pretty silk. Inside have
the titles indexed books, business, ad.
dresses, Christmas list, garden lists,
invitations, new dishes. A companion
book can be made and filled with
"own" tried recipes from friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS


vailed upon TO remain over a few
days longer as her talent was so
greatly appreciated that the many
requests to the management to have
her continue her engagement could
not be refused. She has an excellent
voice and very pleasing person
ality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Wondering Where the "space. Is.

You know how crowded a second.
hand furniture store is, always piled
high with odds and ends of household
goods Well. there is such a shop on
the South side. in one-story shack,
which the other day posted this sign
in the window; Space for rent Il
suppose remarked a man who was
passing, there must be a vacancy UNI
der one Of the tables Kansas City
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Quite Naturally.

A funny mistake occurred lately in
printing labels for meat-preserving
company. The printer had been in
the habit of labelling tins of beef or
mutton, as the case might be, with
the words without bone" prominently
displayed. The company having add
ed kidney soup to its list, the new ar
ticle was duly tieketed as Kidney
soup-without bone"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Snecial to The Bulletin.

Harrisburg, June To- Cairo in its
opening game here today made a
Very favorable impression, being APP
parently the best team that so far
has appeared on the local ball lot,
plainly outclassing the Paducah
bunch of boosters in every detail.
While Cairo did not play faultless
ball in the field, being credited with
three errors, these were not costly in
any sense. Cairo eycels over all
other teams in battling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Ready for Reception.

Annoyed by a notice that the local
sanitary committee were going to in
spect his cowhouse, Dorset eng
iand) farmer spread linoleum over the
floor Of the building, displayed hearth
rugs in convenient positions, hung the
walls with pictures and mirror, and
installed harmonium. When the
committee arrived he gravely invited
them to wipe their feet on the door
mat before entering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Largest Black Diamond.

Do you know that the largest black
diamond In the world was discovered
In Brazil In 1882 It weighed 3,078
karats, and was discovered in the
marsh do Lama" near the town of
Lencoes, in the state Of Bahia, by one
of those searchers called here ''garim-
perios." The name OF this lucky fell
low was Sergio Borges de Carvalho,
and he sold his find to an agent
named Jose Bezerra de Cerqueira for
100000 francs (about s47,500).
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
She Remembered.

Minnie, aged two years, asked her
mothers permission to throw away
some flowers, as they we're dead, she
said. Her mother corrected her and
told her to say "withered." not dead"
The following day military funeral
was passing and the baby astonished
everyone by saying Come here
quick. mother; someone else has with
ered."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

Look here, Mr.. Editor exclaimed
an irate caller, you referred 70 me
yesterday as a reformed drnAkard
You must apologize, or I'll sue your
paper for libel" Very well. sir. re.
piled the editor "Ill retract the state
ment cheerfully. III say you haven't
reformed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
PeaceabIc,

His parents always had trouble in
ducing David, age four and one
half years, to eat. He was given
a plate Of tomato soup, and his mother
asked if he liked it. He replied, No
| don't like it'-and then was asked
why he was eating it. and replied, Il
amt looking for any trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
alorv q polnn onn,a oman

To do what we ought is an altogeth.
er higher. diviner, more potent. more
creative thing than to write the grand.
est poem. paint the most beautiful pic
tnre, carve the mightiest statue or
dream out the most enchanting com.
motion of melody and harmony Geo.
Macdonald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
why po We Nct shout for Ioy2

Robert Louis Stevenson used to sit
at night on the platform Of his house
at Silverado, and listen to the song
of the crickets and wonder why these
creatures were so happy, and what
was wrong with man that he also did
not wind up his days with an hour or
two of shouting. John Kelmaa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Rule for Candles.

An old rule calls for as many can
dies on the table as there are guests
about it, and it is rule that might
be followed With interesting results
There is so much variety shown now
adays in the way in which candles are
placed on a table that the candles
could be put one in front of each guest,
in circle or oval or sblong aboat the
floral centerpiece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Worth the Price.

81 can't understand how you have
the nerve TO charge ne $50 for the
treatment you gave me- saw you only
three times, and you told me yourself
that the disease had was not at all
serious"
"That is all very true" the doctor
replied, "but / invented q long Latin
name for It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

Mrs. Worldley If, as you say, your
master kissed you against your will.
why did you not cry 'Helpr" French
Maid-"Ah, madame. Eat ees just re
word of vich l could not sink at re
moment. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Information.
"Pa, what's a diapason?"

ia, WHAT'S dlapason!
ooh, it's some kind of useless
thing that the doctors cut out of peo-
pie whenever they can get them
coaxed into a hospital. Don't bother
me now, I'm busy tryin' to figure
when to buy Union Pacific"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

Emerson says there is always
best way of doing everything"
rs there? I wonder IL he ever
found best way of wearing pair of
shoes that were about a size too
small?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Remark able.

"The Bramleys are a remarkabl,
family"
Eyes. There are eleven of them,
and not one has ever been operated
on for appendicitis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Chasing the Pennant.
Sunday Results.
afro Z, Harrisburg A.

Cairo Z, Harrisburg A.
20 returns were received from
other games, consequently the only
changes made in the standing We're
in the case of Cairo and Harrisburg,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Rreakinn an AnnnIntment.

Unfaithfulness in the keeping OF an
appointment is an act of clear dishon-
esty. You may as well borrow a per
sons money as his tine.--Horace
Mann. x
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
No Cause to Worry.

'My brushes are all worn ort,"
sighed the futurist painter, and have
no money to buy new ones" Never
mind his wife replied. Take the
broom =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
No Place for Her.

There Will be no shocking stories to
tell about people in heaven, so the
woman with the gossiping tongue may
not care If she never gets there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

Batteries: Toney, Liefield, Richie
and Rresnahan Allen. Wagner and
Miller
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
riot a Case Of Treat.

"How long has the doctor been treat
fms your wife,"
'Treatin herr Gosh, IL you scci.
his bills you wouldn't think there was
much treatin' about it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16

fEFNFHrI"N1 H1"f't DUI
I've succeeded in getting lot of new
ideas about styles
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
PROFITABLE.

Have you at
tended many lee
lures this win
teri"
"Oh, yes, several
courses"
What W 0 r Q
they about?'
Il don't re.
-, pa.fna~ rAn, h,,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Scene of Battle Today.

Cairo at Harrisburg.
Paducah at Ninvennes.
lIopkinsyille at greensboro.
GAINESVILLE at Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
Look to Your Own Powers.

Winds and waves are always on the
side of the ablest navigators.- -Gibbon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-16
American League.

BATTERIES: HAPPIER, Cullop and
banding; Gregg and Land, Carish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

The thirteen inch galtlng sun Of the
Lyon Campaign was turned loose last
night with DR.. Lyon in charge of the
firing and for The space of several
minutes local conditions were given a
'ellipg cannonading. Places OF vice
and corruption in the city and those
who fcs:ercd them were the targets NJ
which The gattl!ng fun was fired and
it is safe to say that ii. every instance
the shct ii. the mark.
As DR.. Lyon protested against local
conditions he was roundly applauded.
the audience thereby showing thar
they were III sympathy with man
that had the courage Of his convictions
and was unafraid ~ .hill out vice
where II exists and condemn those
who foster It. t..s
In the course OF his remarks DR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07

Lyon said tie devil has walked up AZ
last and is spreading all kinds Of lies
"oout these meetings. have been
charged with disappearing facts
There was statement made here the
ether evening Ia regard to the Use of
irdellble pencils for marking ballots
which ! find was mistake, but sew
eral other States do have this law ana
your own State used to have 1t bu;
Tor some season best known 20 your
politicians the law was changed and
on ordinary black pencil Is now used
instead CT the indelible one. was
mistaken IN this but | want TO say tc
you that every other statement have
made was correct and the man VINO
tsays otherwise is liar.
Some say | am afraid to 20 on the
street in the day time. will be on
the street every day and II you want
to see Inc you can find me there. /!
am just going to begin tomorrow TO
find OFT who OWLS the buildings In
which are located these saloons, these
gambling joints and these houses of
vice here in Fairmont.
If were Il policeman In this town
IN about twenty.four hours would
clean out some OF these gambling
lislls and make soma Of the people
obey the law. Some OF your police
men are brave and would do their duty
If they had the RICH; kind of orders
IRON headquarters. but others of your
policemen are Just rs low down as
The devil wants them to be and You
know TO which class each OF them be.
ichg. don't care anything about the
political party to which they belong.
the fact is whatever the party may u,
the liquor interest is going to contro!
that party and those officials or pu,
them GU; of business.
They say "A man can't have popular.
ity in Fairmont and be active against
evil. Then don't be popular.
Some OF the white people III Fair.
mont have organized club Tor the
Continued on Page Six)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-07
MAYOR ORDERS RED FLAG
Of SOCIALISM TAKEN DOWN
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES OF EAST
LIVERPOOL AND SOCIALIST
ARE CtaSHfNG.
(BY AssocIArrr pRrss.)

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. May T.
Controversy between the Datrlotir so.
'icties OF this city and The Socialist
organization over the question OF
Lr.her the Socialists should fly
| red flag frCm their headquarters
cached crisis this morning when
Mayor X. J. Marshall ordered the fire
department to remove the offending
lag. II was taken down amid the
cheers OF n great crowd. but within
lalI an hour another red flag was fly.
ne from the same staff and further
rouble Is feared. Several weeks ago
he Socialists announced mat rs the
red Nag was not the flag 1r any coun.
ry. there WIS no law against 1t. Pub
lie sentiment was aroused. however,
md early this week two Young men
ore down the flag. 1t YRS replaced
~ another which was burned last
nieht by persons alleged 10 be on.
'osed to the Socialists. Still another
ed flag was flying when the people
arrived on the streets this mornin"
nd it, too, was torn down and burned.
Then the Socialists threw the third
lag to the breeze. and his one, 10
prevent further disorder. The Mayor
lrdered removed. At noon the streets