davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
"hEIP WANTED

Oliver Morosco has selee'ea ~ =
New Haven and Hartford :" ,,.xs>
lIminsry presentations OF DIS ~ ~
Of Jack Lait's new drama e,esis'
cd" which is scheduled Tor go
engagement beginning the n', s..Ssd
February. with compSn. ana 2
Charles Richman and Lois Ma ~ q
play is a current attraction xsIs<
Theatre. Chicago. with HEM 80, ~
the part OF Scott the cna. ~ "
Mr.. Richmsn will play WIZ =
York company. and has oe'V N, "
cessfully established IN 'ns' 's',ssst 7
promises to remain there @ x>s y
remainder OF the season INV ~
company will begin Two u- .,,< ~
men, at the Court square ms. ~. -
field. Mass. on the Goth OF "a ~
Charles A. Able and Rossnx -
have been engaged for impo''''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

protects her daughter. Because OF his
liberal religious attitude. protecting
Christian knight who loves little Shlreen.
he is cast into prison Then comes
dramatic scene in the judgment hail and
after that happy ending. Mr.. Post has
already made n short tour with the play,
appearing i'm various Northern cities. The
production is said to be unusually elab-
crate. with three acts. a prologue and an
epilogue, all in rich Persian setting. IN
the cast supporting Mr.. Post are Lee
Baker. Fred Eric. Roberto Deshon. John
Hunter Booth, II. G.. Carlton. William ID.
Emerson. Augustus Post. Forrest Ma
comber, Jane Salisbury. Louise Grassler.
Blanche Frederici and Margaret Vale. The
curtain will rise promptly at o'clock.
On Wednesday evening AT Maxine FL
liott's Theatre. WIN. \ Brady and George
Broadhurst viii produce new comedy
by Walter Hackett Don't Weaken.
This piece has been presented during the
last three weeks in various cities outside
New York. II Is described rs AN opti-
mstic comedy In the company are
Renee Kelly. Rose Lubonn. Marion LONE.
Eleanor Hines Earle Brown, Wallace
Worsley. Robert Kelly A. Milton Allen.
Charles Wyngate Joseph Brennan.
Charles Lane and others. Mr. Hackett
was formerly a newspaper writer IN New
York. Among his previous works for the
stage was The White Sister" played by
Viola Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

new and elaborate musical shoE. II q
Winter Garden.
"A LITTLE WATER on THE Srg
laughable comedy by William Cod
and Grant Stewart. eith William Coz
at the Hudson.
ELIZA COMES TO STAY" on
by II. V. Esmond. with Mr. Esmoss -
Eva Moore. at the head OF the lA1Ss
Criterion Theatre Company. At I've =.
rick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CYRIL MAUOE A HOST.

The special irritation matinee OF The
Little cafe In honor OF cyril Maude. the
English actor. will take place AT the New
Amsterdam Theatre on Thursday after
noon. January IS Mcssrs. Klav e. Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

ON MONDAY AFTERNOON:
Harris the les Masoues
nv Charles and Ia Henri Bernstein
ON MONDAY EVENING:
of the a comedy adapted
with Jean Gilbert
ON TUESDAY EVENING:
At the Liberty adapted from the Hungarian
{ Heath, with by Emmer'ch Nal
Post
ON EVENING"
the Maxine Elliott Walter Haeket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LAM FRITZ

The Cercle Dramatique OF the Alliance
FRANCHISE Will give It's second series Of
performances on January g. 30 and 81.
when ''LAmi Fritz" by Erckma nm Cha.
TRAN will be given. ..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
StAntvn tiORIOR s.
fRAx MCuLAN ~ I've QvztA OF TIE Moves
a. ito GLOBE

LANCER have placed the invitations ex-
clus.ye,y ~ The hands % Ir. Made. who
on this occasion will occupy the double
position OF c,est Of honor and host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

'ssri." Henry W. savsge's frs, new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Thomas w Ryley's new musical COM
edy. "The Queen of the Movies opens OH
Monday night 1T the Globe Theatre, 4etH
street and Broadway. The production is
the American adaptation Of one OF the
musical comedy successes of Europe. In
it's original form it is known as Die
ino-Koenigin." Of which THE Queen of
the Movies" is a somewhat liberal trans
latjon. The book and the lyrics OF the
original operetta are by two German dram
atists-Julius Freund and George Oko-
uowsN. Glen Marlborough has taken the
German book and has adapted 1t for the
american stage. The music is by Jean
Gilbert. "A Berlin composer. The plot OF
the new musical comedy deals with the
adventures and misadventures OF one
Joslas Clutterbuck, a seedy little scientist
absent minded and firty--whose inven-
lions have brought him fortune. lie has
q pretty daughter, and he has married a
Young woman on his second matrimonial
ia,,nt. Mrs. Clutterbuck induces her hus-
hand TO head a society whose object is the
suppression Of moving pictures The so
cicty becomes so strong that its activities
ure industry. Celia Gill. the leading NOV
ing picture actress Of Washington, con-
cocts a scheme whereby she believes she
is able 10 thwart Professor Clutterbuck
hostile campaign Obtaining an introduc-
lion 10 him under the name OF the Count
ass Ta,tersham-one Of her film charac-
,ers-she invites him to call at her house
ard induces him 10 make love 20 her IN
front of p cinemetosraph machine. which
has been concealed from his view Al
tho last moment Clutterbucks wife ana
daughter break into the room ana are
themselves caught by the camera IN 'he
mean time Miss Cmtterbuck has become
engaged TO the Baron de Gardennes' an
IMPOVERISHED nohleman, who is worKns
as an actor IN Celia's company. In the
last act she persuades her affianced 10
steal tho film which reveals her father
,scapade before il can be produced in pub
lie. and a happy reconciliation Is erected
all around Frank Moulan takes the part
~ Professor Clutterbuck. Nall Naii Is
celia GIN. Alice DCvcy is Miss Clutter
h,,ck. Felix Adler is the director OF Celia $
moving picture company. John H. Goids-
worthy is the Baron de GaTdennes. jean
uette Horton is Mrs. Clutterbuck James
W Redmond. IN his first American en-
gagement. Is Miss Clutterbucks rejected
s,lito-. and Dan Collyer OF Harrgan anu
Hart fame. Is the moving picture actor
with a crouch. There is chorus OF
ff,y-fvo. trained by Julian Mitchell ana
Herbert Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

nounced later. will mark his final appear
anct before the New York public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

production of the season. will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre Tuesday night
"Sari' is an English adaptation of Der
Zigeunerprimas. the Hungarian ope-
retta which has been one Of the successes
of the last season in Europe; in Vienna
its popularity was great enough TO justify
simultaneous performances in two thea
tres-while il was being given in German
at the one it was being sung in Hungarian
at the other The music is the compost
ton Of Emmerich kalman, the young
Hungarian who wrote the score or
"Herbstmanover" presented in this
country by Mr.. Savage, with the title
"The Gay Hussars') ana Der Kieine
K6nip" The original libretto was writ
ten by julius Wilhelm and Fritz Grum-
baum. The English version is by c. {.
S. Cushing and l.. T. Heath. The story
of "Sari" has as its inspiration the Ger
man motto, "Jusend list INNER siegreich'--
Youth is ever victorious" 1t concerns
itself with the conflict in the fields OF art
and love waged by a celebrated Hun
2arian violin virtuoso and his son. The
men are disciples of different schools and
each is rather contemptuous of the meth
DDS OF the other. The fact that both are
i'm love with the same young woman in
tensifes the antagonism. The action
moves from the Hungarian village home
of the principal figures TO Paris where
during a soiree at the nome of French
nobleman the two are finally pitted di-
rectly against each other. Sari is the
daughter Of the one and the sister OF
the other musician. While attempting TO
direct the destinies OF her menfolk she
stumbles into what proves 10 be her own
romance. For the Interpretation of the
Kalman music Mr.. Savage has engaged
company which includes Mizzl HaJos,
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. Blanche Duff
field. Harry Davenport Charles Mesklns.
l. IIumbird Durey. Wilmuth Merkyl and
number Of others of established. reputa-
ton The costuming. especially that In
tho second act. where 1.-THE last words in
the modernity OF fashion are spoken in
the dressing of Count Irinis guests. Is
expected 10 prove worthy Of comment.
Omar Khayyam, whose verses are SO
familiar. will be the central figure In
Omar the Tentmakor." Richard Walton
Tully's new Persian play. In which Guy
Bates Post comes TO the Lyric Theatre
on Tuesday night Mr. Posts most recent
success was in Mr.. Tullys last play
THE Bird OF Paradise" which opened
here almost three years ago. After tour
with this Hawaiian romance. he now re
, turns as star The story OF Omar. the
Tentmaker." begins in a rose scented
garden. Omar. the student, has fallen IN
love with Shireen, the beautiful daughter
OF the Holy Imam his teacher. mes
senger comes from the Shah OF Sha, ASH
ing for Shireen as his wife. Omar. CEN
turtles ahead OF the age in his ideas, re-
sents the tradition that he who loves but
the one woman must sacrifice her because
OF the custom that she must 20 TO an
ALREADY ovcrcrOwdcd hsrtm OF tooth
less old man. With the plea that there
is no tomorrow. he takes Shireen from
her home, but the next day she has TO
go 10 the Shah. In the next scene Omar
Is living In Nsishapur. next 10 the tavern.
He believes that Shircen Is dead. but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The French Drama Society. under the
direction OF Mime. Yorska, VIII present
two PLAYS on Monday afternoon AT the
Harris Theatre Les Tros Mosques ~
Charles Mere. viii be played By Ernes,
Perrin. Jose Ruben. Henri Nerneuli'
Henry Bernhey. Adrien Grevin, Beverly
sitgreayes and Georgette Passefoit. la
Rafale." by Henri Bernstein, viii be
played by Ernest Perrin, Jose Ruben.
Henri Verneuil, Henry Bernhcy, Adrien
Grevin, Rene Wildcnstein. Mary Norton.
Gcorgette Psssedoit Name Defrance and
Nine. Yorska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FOUR NEW PRODUCTIONS

Another Musical Comedy of the Movies "A Persian Play
A Hungarian Opereta-An Optimistic
Comedy"-Some Revivals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
NINE. MERRrS ADVICE
IDEAS FOR SIMPLE THOUGH
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Gypsy Party May Be Recommended
40 Most Enjoyable = Venerable
Game Of "Buzz" 10 GoodE"Lady
Jane" for Children.

II any Of you have any bits Of birch
bark or can get paper in the imita-
ton Of wood use it for invitations to
a gypsy party. Ask the guests to
come in costume. You may word the
cards something like this: There
will be meeting Of the "Romany
Rye" two hours after shutdown at
(Give place, day, date). Please
come wearing the costume Of your
tribe"
Read up on gypsies and have the
time of your life at this very pic
turesque party. Beads, buckles. brace
lets, white waists, gay skirts and vel
vet bodies may be worn by the girls
with low shoes and hose to match the
dress skirt. A broad brimmed hat or
red and yellow kerchief on the head
with hair loose or in braids down the
back. Boys should wear high crowned
hats with quilts and maybe feather,
gayly striped shirts. velvet Jackets,
long waist coats; full trousers with
long stockings and buckled shoes.
Bright ties or handkerchiefs knotted
around collarless necks.
A gypsy kettle may be the center
piece with wee kettles for individual
place favors. A picnic lunch may be
served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years.
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with Womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try it. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of The ailments due to Womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as It has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Social
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

The art of being chic Is entirely
summed up in the few words, "Atten.
ton to detail"
It Is here that the French woman
excels.
The American woman who has &C.
quired 1t will tell you that she will
take longer. perhaps. to settle collar
or fasten tie than another woman
will to put on whole gown.
There is only one way Of wearing
, a thing-the right way.
Womankind can definitely be divid.
ed into two classes-women who
dress and the women who merely
clothe themselves.
The former are those who have the
happy knack Of putting on their
clothes with just the small finishing
touch that makes for perfection.
Costly or wonderful Of style or
materials their garments need not be,
for whatever Il Is, plain or elaborate,
high priced or inexpensive, they al.
ways succeed in looking we'll turned
out. we'll finished and chic" to the
least little item.
The average American woman TO-
day most certainly dresses well.
One realizes that the subtle art Of
finish" is far more widespread than
formerly. and that TODAY there ara
few women who do not achieve an at.
tractive appearance.
Some women still make the mistake
Of thinking that elaborateness Of con.
struction and general "fussy" effect
stand for good dressing, but most now
fully understand the value Of sim
plicity-that chic simplicity that Is
the most elusive of all qualities to oh.
tain, and that is in itself a guaranty
Of good taste and perfection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
Fox That Is Hare.

The evening wraps of the moment
are nearly all fur trimmed, but here.
too, it is not necessary to expend a
small fortune on real peltry. Many Of
the prettiest velvet and STAMPED bro.
cade models have wide edging collars
and cuffs Of sumptuous looking gray,
white or black fox that in its orig.
inal form was only Russian hare.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
"1uzz,"

Sometime ago was initiated into
the good old game Of Buzz" much
to the amusement of the Riddles who
thought it was great to find a pastime
with which I was not familiar. Here
Is the way to play It:
The players sit In circle and tho
one designated begins to count bis
neighbor says the next number and 80
on until seven is reached when, in.
stead of giving the number the play
er says buzz" The next says Eight"
and so 1t goes until fourteen brings
another buzz" anL so on, for every
number having seven or q multiple
Of seven the word ouzz Is substituted.
The player who forgets Is left out Of
It or must pay forfeit.
The thing to remember Is seven or
the multiple like II, Fl, %, IS, ETC. The
one who holds out the longest may
receive prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07

This frock has just been completed
BY one Of the best known designers
as bridge and afternoon costume for
one Of the society brides Of the win.
ter. Silk. poplin was chosen for the
material, fashioned on the simple dra.
perry lines that give the new figure
effect and with just tiny slash at
the feet-for the slash is still in the
mode. The balero opens over a vest
and lower sleeves of the softess
batiste machine embroidered in imi.
tation Of hand work. The button
strap sandals are most French and
very stylish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
LADY Jane"

Do you know her II not intro
duce her to the children the next
time they ask you what to play" It
is done by forming circle, then give
each child the name Of an article Of 4
woman's belongings, a parasol. a fan.
a hat, slippers and 80 on. Another
player spins plate in the middle Of
the floor and says Lady Jane is 60
ing a-visiting and needs her hat" or
some other article, and the person to
whom the hat wac given must seize
the plate before It ceases to spin, u.s.
Ing as he twirls 1t the name of an
other one Of Lady James possessions.
NINE. MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-07
aides

When you are down town
hopping, drop In for q cup OF
beef tea or hot chocolate. We
know Just how to make 1t 80
that you will call again. See for
'ourself IL this is not fact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
PENOBSCOT.

Miss Pauline Gouthe, of Bangor, visited
her cousin, Mrs. NJ. F. Bridges, last week.
Mrs. Virgil Wardwell and two children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. E. Perkins
Wallace Moffsinger and wife and Miss
ElvirA Merwhiney, OF Dorchester, Mass,
were guests of A. L. varnum and wife
last week.
Mrs. Millie McLoy and daughter, Mrs.
Mona Leach, of Searsport, spent last week
here with Mrs. Sarah Leach. Miss Cen
eva Leach accompanied them home Mon
day.
The marriage of Miss Esther Littlefeld
and Dean Grindle was solemnized at the
home OF Edward Littletield and wife, Sat-
urday evening, Aug. g. Rev. Chester
Smith, of the Baptist church, officiated.
Their many friends here extend congratu-
lations.
Aug. 81. WooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
ISLESFORD.

Pres. Rush Rhees and family expect to
return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fink and children, of New Jersey,
who have occupied the Sand Beach cottage
for the season, will return home this week.
Mrs. Charles Black, who underwent a
surgical operation at the Bar Harbor
hospital last week, is doing nicely. Her
many friends wish her we'll.
Tyler Stanley died Saturday, Aug. 20.
He was one of the towns oldest and most
highly-respected citizens. He had not en-
joyed good health for several years, but
has been able to be about and help do his
own work until the past year. Since his
return from the Bar Harbor hospital a
few weeks ago, he had been under the care
ofa trained nurse, who, with the help of
his nephew, Burton Stanley, tenderly
cared for him. Mr.. Stanley was public
spirited man, ever ready to help in what
ever cause was best for the community,
and devoted himself to the care OF his
grandchildren, who were left with neither
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Edna Havey has gone to Rumiord
TO teach.
Sara Ellen Hall will go to SwanvilIe Fri
day, to teach.
Mrs. Richard Moyle visited friends in
Orrington last week.
Mrs. Nicholas Scott, of Bar Harbor, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Abel.
The Havey reunion will be held on
Tuesday, Sept. /, at the old home at Tunk
Pond.
Mrs. Alonzo Bragdon, of Franklin, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Robertson,
last week.
G. w. Colson and family and Hal Blais-
dell and wife, have returned home from
Ssonington.
Miss Minnie Gordon, who is employed
in Boston, is visiting her parents, Howard
Gordon and wife.
Miss Cora Gordon left for Boston Sum
day, after several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Clara Haskell.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, who is ill at the
home of her parents, Robert Abel and
wife, remains about the same.
Miss Beatrice Gordon has returned to
Surry to teach, after spending her vaca-
ton with her father, Alonzo Gordon.
Douglas Milne, who is employed al
Sorrento, visited his parents, Peter Min,
and wife, Saturday night and Sunday.
The Sunday school held it's picnic or
the road to Falls point Saturday. On ac'
turn home as soon as dinner was eaten.
Aug. 81. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwICK.

CL0o
Schools will open Sept. IA.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Robbins is in Rockland.
Master Porter Buckminster is visiting
in Penobscot.
Mrs. A. P. Roberts is visiting her sister
in Massachusetts,.
is. Candage and family attended the
Bangor fair Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Redman, OF Newton, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
W. Fl. Wilson and wife are at their old
home here for two weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Cooper is in Bluehili with
Mrs. Lewis Grindle, who is i'll.
Miss Eva Gerry has returned from q
visit in Ellsworth and Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Fannie Stinson, of Boston, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles Consry.
Miss Abbie Sanderson, who has spent
the summer with friends, is at home.
Mr.. Penney and family and Miss Louise
Ward returned to Dorchester, Mass, Sun
day.
Rev. A. w. Smith and family went on a
walking tour OF Deer Isle one day last
week.
Mrs. J. G. Eaton, who has been camp
ing with her daughter at Alton, n. H., is
home.
''Tbe Texas Cattle King was produced
here Tuesday evening by well-drilled
company.
Miss Louise Anderson is spending few
weeks here with her parents, P. A. An
derson and wife.
Miss Harriet Carsley, who has been a
guest of A. FL. Dority and wife, ha re-
turned to Newton, Mass.
Miss B. S. Howard, who has spent a
week with friends at North Sedgwick, has
returned to E. P. Clapp's.
E. j. Eaton and wife were at Alton Bay
a few days last week with Mr.. Eaton's
sister, Mrs. Z. NJ. Byard.
Henry e. Cole and family, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, are visiting his parents, e. c. Cole
and wife, at ''Twin Oaks.
JF Lane took trip to Marshall island
Saturday, returning with some fine lambs.
Master Paul Smith accompanied him.
Mrs. A. F. Cole and daughter will leave
this week. Mrs. Cole will go to Paris, and
Miss Rarriette to her schools in Needham,
of which she is principal.
John E. Daniels, Boston's favorite tenor,
who sang in Bar Harbor last week, has
been here for few days. He will come
again later for short vacation.
Mrs. Mary j. Smith, widow OF
Eben B. Smith, native of this town and
a lifelong resident OF this community,
died Wednesday morning, Aug. 10, at the
age of eightytwo years, eight months.
She was great sufferer during her last
illness but was cheerful and patient
through it all, as she ever was through
life. She leaves two sons Fitz Il. and
Theodore A, of the firm of Smith Bros;
also one brother-J. A. Dodge, of West
New bury, Mass.
Aug 81, II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
STONINGTON,

Marshall Jackson, of Boston, is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Jackson.
John Eaton, of Mountainville, has
moved to Stonington, having sold his
farm.
Leonard Judkins and wife, OF Utica, N.
Y, are guests of Capt. Samuel Judkins
and wife.
Miss Maud Robbins, OF Boston, is spend
ing her vacation with Charles C. Wood
and wife.
Mrs. George Silver and son Stanley, who
| have been visiting relatives in Framing
ham, Mass, are home.
Mrs. Emma P. Grindle, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ida Young at her Spruce
Head cottage, has returned home.
Rev. Mr.. GREGG, OF Apollo, Pa, who has
been supplying the Methodist church the
past month, left this week, leaving the
church again without pastor.
John l.. Goss and wife, OF Dorchester,
Mass, have been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Button. At his Crotch island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
NORTH LAMoINE.

Arthur Thorsen, of New Jersey, is visit
ing relatives here.
j. W. Bowden and wife were weekend
guests at Mrs Bowden's old home here.
Mrs. Mary A. Coulogue, of Houltoni
visited her sister, Mrs. Julia Graves, last
week.
Miss Mary Trip, OF waterviile, has
been visiting her grandparents, John
Davis and wife.
Crosby R. Young, of Cambridge. Mass,
has spent the past week with his parents
e. F. Young and wife.
Daniel Champion joined his family here
last week, returning Saturday with them
to their home in Lawrence, Mass.
Z Miss A. IA. Young left Saturday for
Portsmouth to visit relatives before re-
Stunning her work teaching st Bryant q
STATIONS, Boston.
Aup a. Y.