davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Qlm "a. 2lpril
@erSen nle SGuier Don Der Foli5et
uHo Seuerwebr inipi5trt uerOen.

9luf oen 21. 2lpril lit Die GSnipet
tion ser 6dlIer Ourf Die FoIi5ei ltn0
6cueruebr nu6arulmlt Woroel I'M
ieitjuitellelL oab 9tIleS inubcr iii uno
in o0n SellcrrdltmIibfciten nid)t len.
ergefdHrIidlc3 @eriinpcI lagert.
Die Iebten Arrangements filr oicie
,5nipeftion pur0cu aeitern BON Siir'
qerneiiter Spieqel getroiren lmo fiir
0ie SSuipettiou merOeu 100 Foli3iIten
uu0 n IcucrpcbrIeute obtOmman'
Dirt mcroclL lpabrcuo auBcroem uod
100 eigenS iiir Den Eng pereiOigte
6iIi5- Stautsieuermarldldle OILS SSH-
ipettoren tbdtig iein peroeu
Gie Stobt miro ulti Der gaiI5 Der
8ol3eioiitritte in 3ebu Tiitritte elm
getheilt mcr0en tmo Die Mannifaiten
DerOen uui Dieie IiIirittc nertbeilt
per0cn lln0 IN ieocm Qiitritt Miro
elm Eoli3eileutnant 0as GbertouGa
man0o Iiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
@eitere g1emfung
Bon Serrn nnb iyran &. u. gnlt fir
ben gnlt 9sarf semadt.

Serr unb Srau 6. ". Qult buben
geitern Der Stabt pieosr eine fpeitere
Sdsntung an partgeldnbe sema6t.
Sic baben ndmlid einen 9runbeisenz
tbumstompler BON 20,78 4dern fir
ben 4ult part eef6entt, 10 bob bic
ier part nunmebr 203 older umfuBt,
bic iammt unb Ionbers DON 5errn unb
5rau Qult gsidentt purben.
Die partfommiiTion bat in ibrer
geitrisen Sibung bas gisentbum an
Der 6atmafer unD Stdebler Str, nss
ben Der SDler S9uls, tGufli9 err
iporbsn uno bsreits bic Qbtragung Der
auf benz @runbitiid befinbli4sn 9es
bduoe angeoronet, bdnit tpenn irsenb
mSgli6 Der nsus SpislplaB, psl6sr
bier angslset psrben ion, nod i'm
Gaufs bes SOmmers benuBt Derbsn
fam.
iyiir ben parf in Wlt. 4irb tpurbe
au9 lpieber Elm Stiid 9runbeigentbum
gstauft, namli9 Der Dem Ra6lub bss
psritorbensn 2(usuit Stte gsb0rise
@runbtomplsr BON 1920 Qdsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
M0belluasen in sslammen.

9(nf nnniIiaefIdrte @eiie iina se.
tern ein Wobeliua9en Der aellp Sur
niturc 60. oil Der Siliioe slpenne.
meltli6 BON Der Senriette gloerue,
sseler. Ter autifer Carl Woore.
mann batte l1neere 3eit eineu inten-
iipen 9ranogernd mabrsenommen,
fonnte jeoot Die llriate oesielbpn
niht entoeden. YlSefih ihlusen belle
Slammen aus Dem Wogen beruor
uno Der alltifer batte geraoe nod
3eit. ole gieroe aus3iiipauneu. Sn.
sIpilGen puroe Die Sellertpebr 0lrd,
einen StiaaIarm 3ur glbIoifnng her.
beigerufeu. Gs gelaug nid,t mebr
Dor eem @erOer6en Su retten umo
Der angeridtete Sdlaoen piro ouf
$500 angegeben. Die Wiobel paren
fiir 6rau Gbarles Saneod IN 9Ioop.
iton, O., beitimnlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

cen @be SGeiriolon bon No. 522
Central 2(penue fpeaen anaeblidtr I'M
t:ridlaauna. Die &ldaerin bate ben
8etlaaten beauftraat. lire llbr unb
&ette i'm Werthe Don $98 aus einsm
Dfanblaben su bolen. bod ioQ Sdein.
folon peraeFsn baben. bic 6egenitdnbe
abauliefern.
Qnnd lllrih bon Der 8atapia Bile
lnb @eehmont Npenue eripirtte einen
Saftbefsbl aeaen Wtaium WittmeBer,
@dhtsr an Der neuen lInion Inter.
fii6rungss8riide. ipeaen 4nariffs unb
a0rpsrpsrlebung. Rad ben 4usiueen
Der Srnu ioG Der 9si6uloiate lie pGhs
renb siner 2(useinanberiebuna ii6er
&inber fart aetpiirat habsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
EOn5ert oes 1uoepo6( ll(danrfur

Dis Ieit langen Sabren 10 pirb
aud beuer am SiterionntdQ Der
Subspobl Mdunerhpr Elm Sonaert
peranitdIten. 0as Son3srt finoet am
2tbenb beg u. glprit um a6t llbr i'm
Sbeon itutt unb Weiiter 9puis Chr
Qott bat nit isiner SGngsri6aar elm
aan3 prG6tigss programm pOrberei,
tet, bag obne S5rase Den unsetbeilten
gsifalI Der 3u6Iloien 5reunbe bes
8ereins finben tpirb.
8sleoentltch beg &on7erts pertsn
aud spei berporrdgen6e Soliiisn NIT
uirten, Der SenoriIt 6err 5oI.p6
S6snte un6 Der 8ioliniIt 6srr Gbs
min Soeter, Elm Ulitglieo bes Spms
pbpnieorheIters. DIS Sraaniit lit
Ferner nod 6err 6enrn 9. SoeIter re-
Ii6ert porben, Inn zines Der G'rIi.s
Der gu be9leiten. 9as ppl vInoiqe
grOgramm os5 Qlbenbs lit nie foIgi:
Gbor-.9ag 2ieb" galoamus
Senor;Solo: Serr u. 9. 8apsrss
oorfer.
Gbor-n nSearts anb 5loipers" .Sobani
0iolins Coli
.Sbupeuir" 0rbla
.0iebssFreubs" 49,. 8reislfr
6err Gbtpin Soelsr.
Gbor-n nMorgen i'm Buloe" {. Ssgar
Senor Coli
Die QblDIuno" 6pIGnocr
Der Sieuer" Sam
Serr Sps, $. Shente,
ghor--
rBas ii6'rtGnat 1T mein" 6. 6uhn
rWp m0ft if iein" ardmer
9iplins Spli--
.eSon NTH fprrop" 1irtnoerIi
.SaHie coauette" SirinocQi
0srr Gbpin SbeIer.
G6pr: rSlb MptbTSubburo" ,2Gibforo
Senur. Soli-
.garrad gaaab" geG
nWpther S'uline" .... Sours
s6olp's mn Bon" 6pmer
0rei y8ippIina" 9ieoer
Serr Sos. 8. Gterte.
Gbor - y@aIbmorgen" S6uIb
Srgslbealeitune:
!5err Sop. 3. 4peItsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
IIcllrrmchrmann ucrlcht.

9llbcrt ClOige, SO Sabre ait,
tIrucrmrbrmauu ser 6lieacnocu
Squa0ron 9}o. -, trll gciteru 0iar'
gen bel eiuem sYeucr, me.tc5 III Der
&cmett 0iamliacturtnl So, go.
Sl0-42 2&cit Is. Strabc. auabro6
cine SduittmruOe am rchtc Cher
ihcufel oapou mcldc icjuc llebcrliib-
ruug uat Dem itd0tiihcn aroufeu.
tau5 uotbuenoiq madtc, Ol0iae
roQte our6 elm }crbroGCne5 5enitcr
iteigcn. I'M eineu onoereu SAIaub
hincn rI 3icbcn ais CT ildj mt 0eH
@lasiherbcn zen Sdenfcl auiihnitt.
Caa Ieuer peld)c9 Ourh cineu iibcr-
lci5teu Sa5oicu eutitanoen mar.
fonute id,ncl ob9ei6idt Der6en Ter
Sda0cu piro auf $500 be3iiiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
GmrdJ Elm 8pblenluh
Srans Elm Ginhreher i'll ben &cacr
ocs EfanolaoenS puu Ytarfs.

Grit fiir5Iit fonute gemelOet Ipers
Oen, 0aB elm ginbreder OurA Gin
oringen in ben aeQer oes @ss
berger'iden 5upeliergeiddites ben
9ooen oeS Scbauieniters aus.
bobrtc uno peridieOene llbreu
lmo 0perrqIoier itabl. SSn Der
0iittpoh 9}aht trob ein 8rrihe
ourt oa$ &oblenloh Dor Dem Sollie
oes @ianogeiGdftes Don Simon
Marts, g}o. 7O5 Central 9Ioenue,
lnO bohrtc ebcniaQ5 bon unten Die
Sol5oerfleinung be5 SbalIfenTerbo.
ocns aus. Ter Gieb ituitt eil God
ans, groB gelltg Inn bcqllenl elueu
lfam ourd3ulaiicn Ser @alrner,
meIhcr ougeniheinlif in ieiner 9ir.
belt aeitGrt Wuroe, er6elltcte 10'6i5
Is 9iepoIper, iopie mcbrerc Opern
gIQier. Ter @elamIutuertb tonnte
nod niht ongegcbcu werOcn Die
&oli3ci lit Der 2lulidIt, OaB Der @in'
BREEDER berieibe ror, pclder Dem
SupelierqcidIdit cinen llnerbetenCn
9elu6 obitattetc.
Ger @o6nltng pon gIooIpb Start.
Go 7ol @cit S, StraBc, itattcte in
Der Niittpod 9taAt cbcuiaas Elm
Gie6 einen @eIuh a6, uohocm er
olrd Elm ScItenienitcr Oe5 Speiie'
SINNERS, meIdea er qetpoltiom 8e6fi
net bate, 3utritt 5u Ocn 9idtmen &C.
ilmOeu bate. Gem GinOringling lie.
len alciouug5iuide. @aloiadcn uno
anOert @egcnitduOe bon betrddtlis
hcm @ertb in Die 6GuOe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
2luifteamns
lleber Strafenbabnoienit uerlaust
Der gGrgermeiiter BON Der Stra.
kcnbaBugeiellidJait.

giirssrmsiitsr Spissel BAT seftern
ben @i5e YrdiiDenten Der StraBens
bafnseieaIaoft SerrH @eOrss Draper
aufsefOroert, Der Staot sins genau.
2lufitsauns iiber ben StroBenbdbns
oisnit auf allen 2inisn 5u iibermittsln
unb bieie 4ufiisllung pirb bonn Der
8iirgermsiitsr nit bem 9sri9t per-
glei9en, tusl6sn Der itdbtii6e Stras
Bsnbabn Snipettor Wisisnbabn auf
9runS isin.r geoba9tunssn untsrs
breiten pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Gpruncre. Nndlridltrn.

Gbriiyopber W}ard 81 Sabre aft.
ron 9iu. 1925 &Inu 5traBe. iturb &c
itcrn 0tOrgen an cheu @euid. uuo
&mn6adeubrlh. lueldeu er iih an
Q}ontag NJ Ocur ShIadlthnls BON G.
s.. &abn dno sons, )to. 519 Siuin1.
itoue Stro6e, 3Bog Alford mlr6e
3niideu Ocn 6u5riujbl uno @robo.
ben aenriidt, als er ijh in Dem ael.
lerruum befonO. Ger Coroner tprroe
BON Dem glbIeben bena6rjbtiBt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
alms benz Wtmni3ipalgeriHt

gus. Gslbreid unb ssrau Bon Mar-
tels miiiien ii6 am 16. 9lpril bers
antiporten. ~ Der Nall SdparB
auf bsits Dertdat. = Wirb bur6 ei.
men Srrenarat unteriuat. - Ras
baubriioer itrena beitruft. - Carrie
mar uni4ulbia. - Weaen Ridtpers
iorauna tpanbert gilmore gluasnt
auf go 3dae in bus 4rbeitsbuus. =
Dominid MeNamee unter aleidsr
9eidulbiauna auf 80 Gage. - grs
ipirtts 6aftbefeble.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

slutofdbrens mb lleber.
i6reitens Der SSabrgeidipinOigfeit gu
elmer @eIbitrafe BON $40 nebit SEQ
item. Gas sluto oes Soober rpuroe
auf ieiner Riidiabrt mad Ridmono
in Der 9ienitag Huft auf Der aunal.
bride in ct. Bernard eegen oas Se-
ldnoer geidlelioert unb pollitdnoig
8ertriimmert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

es aipei &inber, pon oenen bas dlteite
nabeau 10 arob ipie es ielbit lei, su er>
aie6en bate. Des Weiteren erfldrte
bas iSrau6en, oab es fein Beites nit
ben ainoern oeriuht babe. ieboh
mehrmals DDn benz dlteren Mdbhen
qei9laaen tporoen fei 0ie beiben
ainoer ipurben einitpeilen nah Der
&inberbeimatb reiditt. Biz ibr Batter
bas @elb aufqetrieben bat. UNI bic
Stiefmutter aus Der Soft losaueiIen.
Rad lab g "a den.
Warie 9tBmann 1T Na6laBperpal.
term BON GliInbetb 8lubua; @runo'
eiQentbum $1,000.
Hofa 9reen lit Ha6labbsrpalterin
bon Wm. Green; @runOsigentbum
$500.
Stephen 81. Burton unb bic Sem
ttul 5ruit C Safe 9epoiit So. itno
Observation-Disclosures ppn Wlurrap 6.
Merrihsp; perIonalien 100000.
SFreb. Stabler lit Ra4laBperpalter
DON 2ena 8edmann; 9erionulien
$589.47.
2tuauit Noier 1T g1a6laBperpaltsr
BON Wartin Ban 6aQ; gerionalien
$500.
Ghriitian Grbarbt lit Na6ldbpers
lpnlter BON Quguit Reumann; perios
nalien $1,000.
GliIabetb @efel 1T NQ6laBperpul-
term OOn 8ernurbinu Qlbers; perfos
nolien $400.
3. 5snrp Salsmann 1T NadlaBz
oeripalter BON 2ouiIe 6ulsmunn;
perionalisn 5000, 9runoeiqent1um
$4,000.
Gb. s. 6ola6al6 1T aeitamentsOoas
itreder bon @m 8. Solid; 9runb=
eiaentbum $4,000.
Der psrIOnliAe Ra6laB Der Ularp
Burnett betrGot $1,000.
Waraaret 9. Qbams lit RafluBoer-
lrolterin BON 2ouis =. QOams; 9er.
fonaIien $1,000.
SSobn Is. iTiBpatrid lit SeitomentSs
pollitreder BON 3bomaS 20. GouQhlin;
qerionaIien $70O. GrpnoeiQert6um
$1,000
@m. 9. 6ap lit Ra6laBoerpalter
pon sfas. .. 5lerpep; perionalien
$500. 9runOeiaeutbum $4,000.
QDilliam WtiQer permu6t iein Der
mDaen an feline Satin Clara MiQer
duT 2e6ens2eit unD noh oeren Iobe an
bic 2ittIe Siiters Of t6e pOor, RiObIe
Roao.
8eri6iebenes.
1bcreie @ieIetind bat auf @runb
ron Giatntbumsi6doiaunq eine &laae
iber $4,000 qeqen Reainu &ebm anQes
itrengt unD oerlanat auBerocm einen
Girbdltsbefe6l. nm bic 8erfIaote su
perbinoetn. auf i6rem GiQentbum an
WlcUiillau StraBe tpeitere Qtusqrd6un-
Qen Ooraunehmen.
Die Solsoo W}etaI W6eel 90. but
tine TorDerun1 iiber S633.71 qeqeu
Wm. u. Warqua II. u. einqetladt.
gteQie G6anep bat cine Foroerunu
uDer SlooO 0eaen lhren Sruoer, Den
QnpaIt Soparb .. Burnett einles
fla1t. sic ma6t ueltenb, baB bers
ielbe Elm Stiit 9runpeiaenthum, oas
ibnen beiben Qeb0rte, pertauft, ibr ies
bod ibren glntbeil uidt ausbesablt
babe.
2ilIie SFoiter gdharaa, Wittpe bes
i'm MGr3 1911 oeritorbenen 6ermdnn
ga6urd6. reiflte cine &laae oeQen
iFreb. aenter Elm. Der au 2ebsciten
hires 9atten atpei Gotten BON oieiem
toufte. in lpeIhen lie anQe5lia audi
Elm Gi1cnthumsretlt hattie. Sic pcrs
lanai oesbdl6, baB ibr iebt Der Sc.
oenpertb bieIes gigenthumsreates
3uaeIprp6en tperDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
gu $40 Celebrate uernrtheilt.

9iirsermeijter Hailor aus ct.
gernarS periirtbeilte s. 20. s)ooper
aus aidmono, Sno., wesen rid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Strofurtbeile bes Sueenbs,ri6ts Bee
itdtigt. Sunge rstisfmuttsr" in
Der Sail. - S6eibungsbefret be-
anitanbst. - Der etaptiddeG mub
fir geamtsn Z aautionen be5ablen.
= SntereHante Gntbiilung. -Ra9s
laBIa6en. - @eri6ieosnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Ri6tsr GalOpea bat esitsrn in Ga
den DON 6. 5. 2eOp, ols 4ssnt Der
Gbicago Bombing ano Sruit So. sssen
ben StaOt 2luOitor 2simann sine
@ntIdsibuns abgessben, Der 5ufoIgs
Die prGmien fir Die &dutiOuen Der
ftdotii9en 9samten, tpeI6e bon 0ffents
lid.n Bomb Gsiellf6aftsn gsiteat
tperbsn, aus Der StabttaFe bs5ablt
perbsn miiiIen. Die sIassrin bate
sinsn 9bsil Der &aution bss neuen
Stabtfdasmsiiters R. .. Witt ssitsqt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Maria l.. Gray is visiting relatives
and friends in Surry.
Hillman Heath and wife have closed
their house here and moved to Ellsworth
Falls.
Luther Mason and wife, Of Bangor, were
recent guests of his mother, Mrs. A. F..
Mason.
Bryant Maddocks, employed in II. A.
Perry's market at Bar Harbor, spent Sun
day at home.
Harry Johnson and wife, attendants in
a hospital in Rome, N. Y, spent few
days last week with relatives here.
Frank Patten, former townsman, re-
Gently returned from Connecticut, has
moved his family into the George Mad
docks house.
The residence of Daniel Richardson, on
the old Bangor road, narrowly escaped
destruction by fire late Sunday afternoon.
The fire started in the ell chimney, where
a large amount OF creosote had accumu-
lated, and had smouldered for some time
before it was discovered. Mr.. Richard
son and wife were spending the afternoon
at Nicolin, their daughter Cora being
at home alone. The telephone being out
of order, Miss Richardson was unable to
call assistance, except by going to the
home OF the nearest neighbor, Emery
Maddocks, who sent out the alarm. In
short time crowd gathered and the fire
was extinguished. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son are very grateful to all who rendered
such timely assistance. In the high wind
blowing, had the fire gained Roadway the
buildings would surely have been de-
at rOyed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
DIED.

BMLINGS-At Southwest Harbor, July 26,
Mrs Hannah Billings, of Seal Cove, aged n
years, months, days.
BISSETT - At Bluehill, July ~, Thomas
Bissett, aged IS years, months, 10 days.
CARTER-At Bluehill, July %, Mrs Abbie M
Carter, aged So years, 10 months, % days.
Cubic - At North Bluehill, July 20, Mrs
Elizabeth Cubic, aged SO years, months, Is
days.
DYER-At Hancock, July 25, Mrs Clarissa M
Dyer, aged 90 years, months, % days.
GREEN-At Sedgwick, July "a, E Green, of
Everett, Mass.
HAMOR-At West Eden, July %, Roxanna o,
widow Of James Hamor, aged SO years, 8
months, 90 days.
HODGDON-At Center, July ID, Miss Marjorie
Hodgdon, aged II years.
JONES-At waltham, July "a, Daniel Jones,
aged "a years.
SCOTr-At Ellsworth, July 26, Rachel, widow
of John Scott, aged 70 years.
SMITH-At Bangor, July 26, Hollis E Smith,
formerly Of Ellsworth, aged 81 years.
wALLACE-At Lamoine, July 2s Mrs Julia A
Wallace, aged so years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.
Mrs. Abbie Staples is in poor health.

Mrs. Abbie Staples is in poor health.
W. L. Remick, who sprained his left
knee some time ago, is still confined to the
house.
Mrs. Sophia Dodge, OF Trenton, called
on her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Staples, last We'd
nesday.
Charles Taylor, of Minneapolis, visited
his aunt, Mrs. e. B. Holt, and other rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Gertie Williams has returned to
East Boston after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Eunice Williams.
Miss Margery and Carl Murch, of Ban
gor, are spending week With their uncle,
Maynsrd Murch, and wife.
Mrs. Herbert Look and her three
daughters, Misses Carrie, Effie and Mar
garet, are at the old Look place for the
season.
At the Mathew Moon homestead on the
shore road are Mrs. Moon, Dyer Hodg-
kins and wife, George Ray and wife, with
daughter Georgia.
Thomas Pinkham and family, with r
B. Carter, of Ellsworth, are spending q
few weeks on their farm. They have as
guests Mrs. Nellie Alexander and daugh-
ter Millicent, of Lynn, Mass, and Miss
Josephine and Joseph. Luchini, of Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
UNITARIAN FAIR.
;. Hancock Hall Wednesday and
thursday of Next Week.

=. Hancock Han wednesday, ana
~ thursday of Next Week.
wednesday and Thursday OF next week,
,..rnoon and evening, Hancock hall will
Az" ~ Gala attire for the fair under the
..;oes o; the woman's Alliance OF the
'r-i,oriap church. 1t will be the biggest
-, Of its kind in Hancock hall since
the last food fair.
An the usual fair features and many
and novel attractions will be found
'.,.s fair, Luncheon will be served from
'seto 30 each day, and tea from 8 to 8,
rh;le refreshments will be for sale at all
hours.
,,,vptcAS last week, the novelty booth,
- H. presided over by Miss Elizabeth
n.,eher. was inadvertently omitted. There
IN also be an exhibition and sale OF i'm
ported laces.
There will be special entertainment
r,ogram for each afternoon and evening.
Wednesday afternoons program will in
o,uda singing by Mrs. s. w. Wilder, Of
Nswton Center, Mass, a summer resident
o,south surry, and reading by Miss NJ.
Greedy. OF Ellsworth. Mrs. Mabele
Monaghan Swan, OF Boston, has also
nromised to sing during the fair.
Tuesday evening a comedietta in one
art "a Political Pull" arranged by Roy
G Hsines. will be presented. with the fol-
lowing cast;
Jobp Curtis, in politics. Harold L Hooper
patrick Mcianus, also in politics,
Roy C Haines
lack wilmont, DESTROYS of being In poll
tics. ................s.......w Waiter NJ Allen
Kate Auowden, interested In politician.
Alice Garland
Ruth Ashton, exhibiting like interest,
Doris Halman
Thursday afternoon a suffragette sketch,
allow the Vote was Won," under the di-
rection of Miss Doris Halman, will be
presented, with the following cast:
pornce Cole, clerk..............Roy c Haines
Ethel. his wife............M Miss Doris Halman
winifred, her sister.......Miss Jessie Morang
Agatha Cole. his sister Mrs Olga Richardson
Molly, his niece......,.....M Miss Helen Neaiiey
Madam Christine, his distant relation,
Miss Alice Garland
Maudie spark, his first cousin,
Miss Hazel Giles
Miss Litte wilkins, his aunt,
Miss Erva Giles
Lily, his maid-of-all-work.
Miss Martha Milliken
Gerald Williams, his neighbor Walter Allen
scgxg-sitting room in Horace Coles house
ct Brixton.
TmE-Iate afternoon on spring day In
any year in the future.
The fair will close Thursday evening
with dancing, music being furnished by
Higgins orchestra OF six pieces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
GREEN LAKE.

Mrs. George Fl. Nutter entertained quite
a party Of friends last week.
Mrs. Crane has been called to Milbridge
by the illness of her father.
Fred Greeley and wife, of Needham,
Mass, have returned to their home.
Elmer F. Clark and wife, of Massachu-
sets are visiting his father, T. w. Clark.
Harry c. Lord and family, of Holden,
visited Capt FL. F. Lord and wife recently.
r. c. Williston and wife who have been
at ''Spruce Grove, have returned to Ban
gor.
F. Mandolin and wife, of South Carolina,
are guests of N. F. Waterman at his bum
galow.'
James Edward Canning landed five
and one-half pound salmon last week:
M. Quinn and E. P. Patten also landed
one EACH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
POTATO INSPECTION.
Notice of Guaranteed Areas Infected
with Powdery Scab.


with Powdery Scab.
In compliance with regulation 8 OF the
rules and regulations promulgated June
2s, 1914, by the secretary OF agriculture to
govern the interstate movement OF pota-
toes from areas quarantined on account of
powdery .scab, the following areas in
Maine are designated as infected with
said disease:
Aroostook county--Entire.
Penobscot coGnty-Towns of Mt. Chase,
Patten, Midway, woodville, Mattawam-
keag, VIM, Ringman and Prentiss; the
plantations of Stacyvilie, Webster and
Drew, and unorganized townships num-
bers and 2, range 6.
Washington county - Towns Of Dam
forth, Forest City and vanceboro Cody
vile plantation, and unorganized town
ships Lambert Lake, numbers s, 9, 10 and
II, range 3, and number s, range A.
Until otherwise ordered, potatoes grown
10 these areas may be shipped in inter-
state commerce only il they are handled
and transported in compliance with those
portions OF the rules and regulations
under the plant quarantined act, inter-
state movement OF potatoes from areas
qnarantined for powdery scab." June 26,
1914, applicable to potatoes grown in in
fected areas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Ancestral Home of Washington.


At sulgrave, England, Saturday, there
were formal ceremonies when Sulgrsve
Manor, the ancestral home of the family
OF George Washington, purchased for s42-
5o subscribed in Great Britain, was
handed over to members Of the centenary
committee as a gift to the American
people.
The quaint village was in holiday attire
IN honor Of the occasion. The visiting
party consisted of the American am
hassador, Walter Hines Page; the Duke OF
ieek, Lord Shaw, Shirley Benin, member
OF House of Commons; II. =. Perris, secre-
tary OF the committee; Harry Britain,
secretary OF the Pilgrims Society, and Ar
thur branscombe, author OF the history of
the Washington family. They were
greeted by the mayor and other officials OF
tne municipality, in their official robes,
alter which school children sang the ma
uonal anthems of both the United States
ana Great Britain.
Following this greeting, the party pro-
eeeded in motor cars to the manor, where,
at the ancient doorway, the Duke of Teck
handed the keys to Ambassador Page.
Inc party then went to the ancient church,
where Washington's ancestors are buried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
NORTH PENoBsCOT.

w. %. Allen and wife came from Bangor
Saturday to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Aliens sister, Miss Alice.
Earl Grindle and Alice Allen, two of
North Penobscot's popular young people,
were married at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Allen,
by Rev. Chester Smith, Of South Penob-
scot, July 25. A reception followed. Re-
freshments were served. All join in wish
ing the couple long and happy married
life.
July "a. de
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ar July %, sch Melissa Trask, Swans Island
Sid July rs, sch Henrietta AWhitney, Staten
Island, slaves, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Sid July 26, sch Mildred May, Northeast
Harbor
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Sld July 25, sch L Whit
more, Boston
Ar July %, sch Jas A Webster, Stonington
Sid July 26, sch Winchester, New York
Sid July 81, sch Webster, Boston
Ar July 81, sch Mary Wellington, Boston
Southwest Harbor-Sld July %, sch Mamie
Saunders, Sullivan for Providence; U sim
Tarragon
In port - July %, schs L Whitmore.
Thomas Lawrence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
advertisements.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
e causes eatarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
sism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
WONDERFULLY successful in purifying
ana enriching the blood, removing
scro1ula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-glve it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

10 beat the whites OF egg stiff always
nave them cold and add pinch Of salt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
BORN.

BLACK-At North BrooksviIle, July rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Black, daughter.
EMERY-At Bar Harbor, July 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Russell emery, daughter.
HOWARD-At Deer Isle, July IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Freeman NJ Howard, son.
PALLANGI-At Stonington, July 81, to Mr.
and Mrs Carlo Pallangi, daughter. Olga
Ersilio.l
SARGENT-At Gouldsbero, July 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Solomon Sargent, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

II one is not fond of the cold pork baked
in beans it is better to grind the pork up
fine in food chopper and add to beans
after they are parboiled 1t will season
the beans better and there will be no pork
to be left over.