davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Benjamin Knowles and wife, Of Spring.
field, Mass, is visiting Mrs. A. ii. Mears.
Mrs. Helen Slower and children, OF Bar
Harbor, spent the weekend at Wilson
Eaton's.
Edward Emery, wife and daughter
Esther, and Miss Hazel Shedd, OF Brook
line, Mass, have returned to Bar Harbor,
after few weeks here.
Aug. "a. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
ARE.
NORTH HANCOCK.

R. H. Williams, of Franklin, is visiting
Clarence Stratton and wife.
Mrs. Bernice Abbott joined Mr.. Abbott
in Bangor for the weekend.
Carl Stratton, wife and daughters Julia
and Catherine, Mrs. A. E. Googins and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

returned to her home in Southwest Har-
Dor. She was accompanied by ]. K.
Tweedie and wife, who will be her guests
for few days.
Aug. "a. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
ANNE.
SEAL COVE.

Miss Gladys ODER spsnt last week in
Bangor.
Road Commissioners Rumili is repairing
the State roads.
Mrs. Leila Rumill and daughters are at
High Head, where Mr.. Rumill is employed
as chauffeur.
Aug. "a. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

Summer colds are dangerous. They indi-
cate low vitality and often lead to serious
Throat and Lung Troubles, including Com
sumption. DR.. Kings New Discovery viii
relieve the cough or cold promptly and pre-
vent complications. 1t is soothing and anti
septic and makes you feel better at once. To
delay is dangerous-get Q bottle OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery at once. Money back IL not
satisfied. SOC. and si.oo bottles at your Drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Piles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
r. H.

u have been somewhat costive, but Doan's
hesuiets gave Just the results desired. They
act mildly and regulate the bowels per-
ieotiy''-George B. Krause, 800 Walnut Ave,
Altoona, Pa.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26

The merchant sOho does not qase ,,. "a,
a duh season makes It more pfop''''
those tcho do advertise.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
WILSON RAISES
BAN ON ARMS
Both Factions in Mexico Can
Gel War Supplies Here,
FOREIGN POWERS NOTIFIED
Proclamation Setting Aside Ruling OF
President Taft Issued From the
White House.

White House.
President Wilson issued an executive
order at the white House removing
oil restrictions against the expectation
Of munitions OF war into Mexico from
the nited States. placing the contend
ing elements on a basis NJ equality
with respect to the pur base OF arms
and supplies In this country.
The executive order emphasized that
it was the desire of the United States
to be- in the same position oi neutral.
ity toward the contending Ia lions IN
Mexico as were the other powers.
The ombareo has been lifted with
the idea that rather titan adding to
hloodshcd. the Importation OF drms by
hastenins an end. OF tllr war Will r.
duce blood~aed
II VA AID That the Development
would not Affect III" American en-.
hassy in Mexico Cit, nor IL" Nn"ri.
IAN troup- on tine border
Foreign Governments uad been adj.
,iscd o. I'll. impcudiue action oi the
United States through tar embassies
aud lceaiions abroad anI diplomat.
representatives in WA ma4'on hay"
been notified.
Comna after year oi warfar" an
bloodshcd. which 5"rau with tat slay
INK oI President Madcro and Vice
President Suarcz attct inc street bat
tie tn NrNico city. the raising OF tia"
embargo MARKS 20 climax co. months
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
oirl pAlna Of Aleconohs.

Hilda Game. eleven wears old. OF
SeacliG. t. t.. is near death from hic
coughing. which has lasted more la'.
two months and has reduced the girl
10 a skeleton
Iilda began to hiccough on Thanks.
giving Day The attacks at first were
spasmodic. but after two weeks they
became almost incessant
Physicians have been unable TO do
anything to CHECK the attacks. which
appear To have their origin in the
stomach rather than the throat. Her
doctors sa, that unless nature asserts
herself and stops the incessant hic.
coughing the child will die. The, are
powerless. they declare. 10 cope vii
her malay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Hit on Head: Girl Roamec Abou, Dazea

Miss Mary Bierman, aged twenty
two years. who has been missing since
Wednesday might. told the p0lice that
on Wednesday evening sh. hal left
the school in Bethlehem. Were sh" is
employed. to go to her nrcthers hons
in South bethlehem. Pa.
While crossing he old covered
bridge on Main street across the Q
high river, She passed maa. shc said.
who turned around and s'rac aer
with a club
Nficr that she saws she remeidoers
nothing until the next day. when he
found herself in III" woods near ST.
Luke's hospital. a mile or tHo away.
with both SHOES on and Ter c.otliing
torn She was still So dalcl that she
wa uua6l, to find her way oGt cf the
wood all faat day
Miss Bicrman can give mo- les, rip
ton oi her ~aiiant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Two chiltiren KILLED.

{ T. Cook. OF Newport Pa. iriv. r
OF ono OF the teams 81 the \tlautic
Refining company. was seriously hurt
and two daughters. seven and nine
years old of Albert IIammaker. Il
Watt township. were crushed To death
in Watts township.
The CHILDREN were riding with Mr.
Cook when the WAGON shidded on the
ice covered -roun5 and tumhlcd over
an emhankmrut one horse VAS also
killed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Live Stock Prices

CHICAGO HOGS Sc. higher hu,
weak bulk o. sales. $NipH $50. light
Ss.3jH SCI. mixed $3.50 ~ ;
heaNA, SNinU Nt2is rough. sN30I
Sd. pigs. Sn15lsN o.
CATTLE steady becves. 81 Nod
$50. Texas steers. g. 9puN. stor kers
and feeders. s.. iuHN go" COWS aud
heifers S3.5"NS ST. alyes. - ofi
1880.
SHEEP slow native. si.7}a5 -;
yearlir .. $50 -. !amhs n,ti"s
$3.50 7S5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
c.neraI James a. eeaver Dead.

General lanes Adams Heaycr a
hero oi the civil War former COVER.
nor OF Penns ylvania and Judge OF the
superior court, died very unexpected.
~ at his home in Bellefontc. Pa. OF
degeneration Of the heart and arteries.
His wife aud two sons. Gilbert y. OF
New York. and Thomas, OF Bellctonte,
were at hi bedside
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
AI[331l!g
!: PEOPLE

y are usually thin and
easily Worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system grddu-
ally wedkens from insufficient
nourishment.
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con-
centrated medical nourishment
it restores the healthy action
of body cells. enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
DR. resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug connections
that stimulate and s;upeiy.
Get a bottle OF Scott's
Emulsion for uour lA
nerues nothing EA
equals or COM ares Nh
wifh il, but insist NH
on SCOTS.
ryEFY DRUGGIST ms IT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Freezes Under upse, Auto.

Leslie Edwards. twenty one years Of
age. vas frozen to death. and Buford
Terhune. twenty-five years old. was
nearly suffoo ated and probably will
die from exposure as result OF being
caught under an automobile which
turned turtle and landed in creek
near lexington, Ky when the steer
Ing gear failed To work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
40 Perish In Sea Collision.

Fortytwo lives were lost in the icy
waters OF the Atlantic when the Old
Dominion liner Monroe. from Norfolk
tor New York. was rammed amidship
overturned and sunk within ten min
utes. twenty-five miles southeast q
Hog Island by the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket. bound IRON
boston 10 Norfolk
The torrytwo persons lost compriS
81 nineteen passengers ana twenty
three members %! the ships erew, ac
cordinr to official wireless reports Il
the Oll dominion line
Thriy passengers ana ntty ty" OF
the erow we're saved making ~" list
Of those rescued eichl i've. who were
broHph, to Norfulh rs the badly dam
agea Nantucket
Captain johnson ana AN his on er-
except one were amous those saved
Among 'h, .e-t was SECOND office
Gutely
Captain Johnson was found in The
water WieHms piece OF wrectase
lie wa ucarls "Nauu ted when fiched
up b lr"baar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

Soy Found In Store shot ry Mere 'snt.
Thomas taowanls. tit"'n ".is ''i
Ma shot. perhaps fatally. auI . .
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
MORE KICKS AS ID
 THAT YUMA FERRY
Flo pliJ B. -..cNIth.- m iC ta ta Even Bugsies Have Hard Luck On
 Colorado River Crossinq.

Once more complaints are arriv- Ing relative to the ferry over the Colorado at Yuma. Something more than a year ago similar complaints were heard but when they ceased it was believed that the cause had been remedied. It is said that after the hour of five in the afternoon the operator of the ferry refuses to carry vehicles over the river so that they are forced to remain on the California side over night and pay for the housing of them there.
 The most recent complaints reIa- tive to the Yuma ferry have been voiced to Hi Corbett, president of the Southern Arizona Auto club in Tucson. His complainant was a man who was driving a horse and buggy and not an automobile He had rented it in Yuma but was forced to put it upon the California side at cost of $1.50 for the night Mir. Cor bett while here took the matter up with George Purdy Bullard and with the secretary of the Borderland to also write to Dell Potter as rep resenting the Southern Highway as- sociation.
 MT Corbett's suggestion is that these associations take the matter up by letter with Representative Hayden and Senators Smith and Ashurst in an effort to secure a later operation of the ferry. While the bridge is to be constructed over the Colorado at this point many months will pass before its con- pletion and present arrangements in- terfere with traffic over both high ways. which are identical after leav- ing this city though divergent east of here.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Big Exposition of Motor Cars Breathes It's Last as Hour of 1 O'Clock Ap- preached Last Night Many Sales Started

When at little after midnight the last inquiring glance was cast back toward the interior of the Savoy hall over the shoulder of the last patron, and the doors were closed on the gangs of men engaged in tearing down the decorations and preparing the cars for moving, the second annual automobile show, con- ducted by the dealers of Phoenix be- came history
 That it was an entirely successful show from all points is patent from the expressions of the dealers and patrons, the promoter and Phil, the popcorn man. The last car was ad- mired and the Five Frasers made their last appeal to the Phoenicians, and the last sell-talk was heard in the course of the biggest night the show has known.
 There was great lining up of prospects. Hundreds of Phoenix people, who have been hanging on the ragged edge of an automobile, were convinced that the next thing
  The exact comparison of points and prices made possible by the show was of great benefit in deciding many to purchase machines at once There was no dealer there who did not dig up at least two or three hot prospects and some of them made actual sales
 Jack Holmes claimed the sale of three Overlands; Wayland Wood an nounced he had sold the city g Stakeholder truck chassis for a pa trol wagon, and had sold another o1 the light delivery vans in town; Charles McArthur had two Gas, deals closed; R. D. Roper, who stil retains the Buick agency until Will Catlin takes charge the middle o the week, made two sales. Over { dozen Ford Perfection starters wer, l sold by c. D. Evans of the Elks Garage. Jim Sprague of the HUI agency announced two deals Ihar will result in the sale of that man:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Fl PAsOANs PATRON|zE
 THE BOROERLAND ROUTE
Route of the Auto Race to Be Fol.
 lowed By Tour Parties.

That Fl Pasoans are strong for the BOrderland Route. the Fl Paso to Phoenix race route. is evidenced by advices received by the secretary of the Borderland Route association in this city. Three parties of Fl Paso- ans will soon travel from the Pass City to the coast and all three will follow the Borderland.
 c. H. Lester often termed the father of the Borderland Route" because of his being the first to log the way from Dodge City to the coast over much of the road that afterward became part of the Bor- derland Route. left Fl PasO Friday morning. driving the touring car in which he has travelled more than 125.000 miles, en route to the coast. He has promised Robert H. Rine- hart, president of the Fl Paso Auto club to gather data for that club on
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
THE AUTO SHOW |S OVER
 AND TWAS BIG SUCCESS

Hupmobles. Oscar Irvine interest L. Naquin was not far behind with some warm prospects for Velies. Bill Horrell has been working the cad illacs to their advantage, and making folks look at the various devices Oi the Dewar winners. Bill Tremaine says he never had such a chance to talk MaXwells, and that it will be highly funny if he does not get rid of several cars on the strength of the showing made by his "25." Frank Eberlein was in conference most of the time with possible purchasers of trucks, telling the merits of the four wheel drive wonder. A Studebake: landau roadster added yesterday was sensation in closed or convertible bodies
 Motorcycles
 The Motorcycle shop, the Phoenix Cycle company, the Pioneer Cycle company. and George Sadler, ail of whom exhibited motorbikes. are pleased at the stimulation O. their business afforded bv the show. In- 3ians, Excelsiors, Yales, Merkels and Harley Davidsons were all on dis play, together with many bicycles and accessories.
 The Program
 There were might few of the at ! tractive souvenir programs left on hand last night when the show closed. Harry Ransom and w. H. Gelatt, who did the bookle. for the show. were entirely pleased and not q little flattered at tine hit made by their little publication.
 | The advertisements were most at- tractively gotten ua, for which The Republican Print Shop takes no lit- tie pride. as they were set up and printed in that efficient job office l Ransom, who was sub-let half tho contract for the program, is wei known to Phoenicians as the mar who put the "on'' in Lion" Gelatt is newcomer in Phoenix and for merly promoter of just such enter prises as this little publication | Harry does several things beside: make auto show programs, such a. promote picture shows, tell good dia. | lect stories, on and off the stage sing, dance and otherwise conduc like a live wire. To the excellen program was due much of the out side interest in the show.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Seven out of nine who started from the Old Pueblo early yester- day morning to make motorbike call on the capital city on Admission Day arrived early It was a pleasant ride for most of them, who made fairly good time all the way. They had lunch at Florence and met the reception committee at Chandler yes teruay evening. Charles Russell and R. L. Moore met the fortune of the road when she was cross and failed to reach Florence. They may have turned back
 It was a merry party that met around the board in Donofrio's h. dian room last evening for a late dinner. The Tucson riders were the guests of the Phoenicians there and later at the automobile show, where the visitors familiarized themselves with the motor cars and then started | in to haunt the balcony where the very latest in motorcycles were being | shown.
 l Although not a formal dinner, there 
 was a regular honest to John toast master His name was Virgil Bohn. and his title was vice president. The exact names of those present are as
 follows except those who were called
 Sullivan, and their names were Dennis:
 l Harry Johnson, Tom Pugh. Charles
 Sullivan. Earnest Highfill. Charles Fogel. Bernal Lopez, Walter Johnson,
 all of Tucson and Virgil Bonn, Geo. Sadler, Lorenzo Boido, Ben Rud- derow, Craig Pottinger. Maurice Val
 entine, Harry Crandall. Joe Gladieux, 1 John Brown, R. J. Orput, John All
 bright, James C. Blaine, Tom lmler,
 Frank Sellner and Ellie Wilson.
 The Tucsonians will start back this morning for their native city,
 well pleased with the tour. and bid- ding every Phoenix rider to come on down and see their own town at the first opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NOBLE WINS RIFLE SHOOT
 FROM STATE
Mesa Captain Outshoots the Riflists of Entire State, Winning Handsome Cup. c. V. Gulley Drags Down the Medal

Captain Noble of Mesa won the board of trade trophy at yesterdays big cup shoot. held at the new range six miles east of Phoenix by the Phoenix Rifle club all day yester- day. Secretary C. V. Gulley of the Phoenix club, was second in the cup which was held between the ten high shots in the first contest. These owing to a lack of time, but other matches will come later.
 GoN Arnor Hunt, standing, shot five bulls eyes to dedicate the range. The scorer was kind. It was from the 300 yard pit that his excellency did his shooting. He was highly applauded, and well pleased, for it was the first time he had ever handled a real big arm such as the government provides for the soldiers.
 Shooters were present from Los Angeles, Flagstaff, Prescott, Phoe- nix, Tempe Mesa, Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and Yuma, and others are on the way. who could not get here in time for the doings.
 The shooting from two, three, five and six hundred yard pits com menced at in the morning and con- 1 tinued until dinner time, when a sumptuous basket lunch was served by the many women, who were in the crowd Then the shooting was 1 resumed until three thirty, when the last range had been shot
 Noble. in winning his cup shot
 the usual five shots from each
 range, or twenty shots in all. He scored fourteen bulls eyes. The
 scores herewith attached are all out
 of a possible hundred They were 1 furnished by Secretary Gulley.
 | Board of Trade Cup Shoot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Tom Edens, the Phoenix crack, and targets, but a "2" made in the very start of the medal shoot owing to a split bullet in Edens' gun caused him to drop. All in all, it was a most satisfactory shoot, and shows the Phoenix club is a live one. The high score of the day was Gulley's total, which was three better than the next highest, or 142 out of possible 150.
 The Battalion cup shoot. which could not be held yesterday is now set for next Saturday. Six men teams of valley experts will then compete for four way split of the entry money
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

it was flashy with errors. Glendale hit harder than Phoenix but not as safely.
 The scorer took occasion to mark two plays with the familiar xxx that means exciting. One was in the sev- enth when Helm dropped the ball right beneath his feet Harrison, the Phoenix catcher, grabbed it and made a perfect throw to first, nip ping the runner by half stride. Had his hand trembled even the slightest he would have beaned Helm perilously. In the ninth with a man on, A Grassi hit long and high to Evans, who had supplanted Westfall. [the 'honor man." Evans made a mighty sprint and speared the pill with one mitt.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
EXCEPTIONAL.

The Chicago Record Herald re- lates that the lady was talking to the aeroplane demonstratOr. T wish you wouldn't try to sell an airship to my husband"
 The salesman: And why not, madam?'
 Because he isn't to be trusted with it.
 But, madam, our new machines are all fool-proof.'
 ordinarily, perhaps; but you haven't met my husband"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
HOME RUN BAKERS TWO BADGER IN 4
 GAME WITH ST0RK

Frank (Home Run Baker, the demon slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics, made a record two-bagger off the stork. when he was presented With twins, husky boy and an equally TO- bust and handsome girl, by Mrs. Baker in their home at Trappe, Md. The mother and twins were reported to be doing well and Baker was busy receiv- ing congratulatory messages from his many admirers.
 "Too bad only one of them will be able to play ball. remarked one of Franks friends.
 "Oh by the time the girl has grown up," replied Frank, women may be playing ball as well as voting"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

his western trip He will attend the races at Santa Monica.
 A. E. Ryan and Arthur Hawkinscn, ia Ryan's car which finished second in the Fl Paso-PhoeniX race, will also make the trip. They will See the Santa Monica race and proceed on to San Francisco, eXpecting to take about two months for their trip.
 The third party is composed of Clarence Rand, F. S. Ryan and F. R. Lynch. They left Fl Paso for Los Angeles Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
64S@GGGlGsa9sJ E E EESTETSON HATS: B
 0[lS]5lSjIES9l sISGEl@]G999lg99@9G

As might be expected, HANNY'S as Stetson Hat headquarters for the Inland Empire of the South west is showing as usual the most newest and best SIMPSONS. Hundreds of new spring hats in, all the new shapes, shades and trimmings. All the new finishes. You'll like them. Everyone does. When you think of Stetson think of FANNY. "If it's hat, Hanny has it."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
PAIR 0F BALL
 GAMES TODAY.
Phoenix and Maroons Here and Chandler at Mesa Are Two Athletic Events of Interest to the Valley Random

There will be baseball at Grant park this afternoon when Dick Yates and Frank Castle lead the Regulars and Maroons together for the second round of what may turn out to be a ten week bout, Marquis of Gooseberry rules, hit when the pitcher will let you and pro tect the umpire at all times except when somebody's is trying to brain him.
 Big Griffen of Tempe will play in the Phoenix infield, at his old position on first. This is due to the absence of Leo Togneri-note, this is his Real name.
 Fred Hudson's kid brother, another Phoenician will probably be on hand, though he is not as confidential ex- pected as Griff. Barton will play short and Barclay third; Big Hall, being drafted to second.
 This completes a partially recon structed infield from which all hope a better performance than last Sunday.
 Castle will use Smiley, Joe Sonoqui and Yates that left handed hurler new to Phoenix fame as Lefty Anderson. Lefty. it is said, will last the nine in nings necessary to deal with the Ma roons
 They do say that it will be another ladies day today. That means that ladies accompanied by an escort will be admitted free to the game.
 Chandler Mesa.
 The Chandler and Mesa baseball team will play at three o'clock this afternoon on the Mesa grounds. Ash ley and Attaway will deliver and re- ceive for the visitors while Goodman Campbell and Morris will perform that important function for the jewels Ashley. the Chandler twirler comes with some reputation, which it is said has been the means of making some of the Mesa players timid. At any rate the game is going to be worth while and no doubt large crowd will be out to see the contest.
 The Mesa lineup is as follows: Mor- ris. C.; Goodman and Campbell. D.; Bond, 1st; Core, 2nd; Williams. ss.; Halverson, Sd; Pomeroy, center; Shum- way, lf.; Holland, If.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

The world-touring Giants and White lSox will arrive at Monte Carlo on February 12 But fence busting and bank busting, they should remember, are altogether diff ferent things.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Crossett and Hanny's
 Guaranteed Shoes

When you want comfort as well as style, and dur ability as well as reasonable price, then let our big shoe department take care of your foot wants The new Crossett Oxfords are all to the good for com forts sake try them. They are good lockers too, but you don't have to pay $7 or $8 pair.