davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
S11,265, 100000 is COST
OF 45 DAYS OF FIGHTING
Estimates Include Loss of Trade 10
All Nations.

mt, 49,, i-C">DO-N, sept, ~.
ne cost or the war up to today, in
cluding the losses resulting from comn,ar-
cial paralysis. has been SlI.gfT 0g0. 900
according to figures compiled here. The
estimates are:
Trade loss TO al nations ........ 5000 900 Goo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PETER SMITH

Peter Smith, father of Peter L. Smith
contractor and Republican ward leader
died Yesterday at the home of his son.
1873 Master street He was 80 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

mates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
ENGLISH MODES.

- OMFORT in collars seems to
be the keynote OF some OF the
NJ smart costumes seen at the
English race meets. The degree OF
comfort the wearer enjoys varies IRON
that secured by wearing long
nointed collar of the starched variety
Is that secured by wearing com
pletely starchless one.
In England double-breasted lounge
sees very few double-breasted coats
/ IN the more formal dress. In the
lounge suits striped material and solid
blue are most f1vored. Inc stripes
are decidedly prominent:
The little ticket pockets" on the
rirht-hand side of the coats have re-
appeared. These are shown IN the
smartest and newest coats. The vent
in the back has not reappeared with
the broadening of the shoulders.
Trousers remain moderately tight,
though not extremely so, and do not
seem as short as during the season
Just past
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

made Of material almost 40 fine -
orpandie and are delightful COM
bination of GOODNESS and ,neatness.
Instead of directly copying the.
bronze green that tickle Paris SO vel
liked during the past season, the
Younger men on this side have taken.
to green of the darker shade -
Coats 81, the favored suits are Gut
straight in front, the waist line IN
most cases raised slightly and the
corners rounded; the lapels medium.
in width; sleeves plain and finishes
with plain buttons. The pockets are
quite plain with 2 double row ct
stitching on some of the SUITS.
although most of them show the
severe and strictly plain pockets.
In outer coats the checked pat
terms and the bold shepherd pleids n
heavy goods havegjust the dash thai
the weil-dressed man prefers.
Footwear styles lean decidedly to-
ward the button effects both Tor dag
and dress, with patent leather = con
siderable favorite for all possibiA
occasions. S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

have gathered, among the many styles
Of collars the snartest were the col
ored starched linen collars, matching
the material of the shirt. These col
lars are very popular with the best
dressed men and have been for some
time past. The only difference be-
tween those worn earlier and those
popular now is that the stripes form
erly ran up and down, now they run
around the collar, horizontally, and
if the stripes are wide apart. only one
may show on the collar. The ground
is. of course, always white, only the
stripe being Of color. The collars are
cut more Comfortably than ever. be-
ing high in the back and low IN the
Many of the younger men have
worn the 1ong-pointed soft collars
but these are not decidedly IN favor:
Nor are the 1ongpointed starched
white collars seen as much as the
striped collars.
The soft, '.undress" collars seem. to
have been replaced by those of very
thin starched material. These are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

and are very long in back. A. great
many are edged with fancy silk braid
The form Of 1apels is either open
notch style or pointed notch.
With these coats are worn vests OF
buff pique in fancy weaves, fastened
with FIVE buttons. Two buttons show
above the coat, and one below. The
trousers are of light and darker gray
White vests of pique seem to be
worn as much with frock coats as
with morning coats, but the. really
snartest vest of the season IS that
mentioned above, of buff pique.
The popular bronze green shade IS
going out. and is eee1 very Atte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

and reach well to the knee. The
sleeves. which are comfortably long,
are finished with three buttons on the
cuff set very close together.
With this frock coat is. worn
double-breasted vest of white pique,
trousers of black. cheviot with wide
white stripes, wing collar and pulled
The Paris morning coats have wide
shoulders, the chest being prominent
and the waist very c1ose-ftting. Some
few are cut high, but usually the waist
line isl normal. Some fasten with a
single button, some have two. placed
very close together. Most of these
coats are decidedly cut away in front
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Last .Ulorn from Ships IN
Pu,7s, L0ndon, .NeSU YORK

The co1ors now popular for morning
wear are mixtures, gray blues, and
gfays with hint of mauve, cerise or
tan.
Puff ties are worn more than ever,
and the stock bows seem to be losing
Soft striped silks still remain in
favor for shifting material. Inc soit
tnrned-back cuffs on these soft shirts
are very narrow and many show q
double row of stitching. :. 49,
NEW YORK STYLES
Al the fashionable day affairs Of
this fall where the best dressers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

Goats are still tight and but very
little longer than in the past season.
Sinele-breasted models are more
favored except IN the case of lounge
suits. These single-breasted coats
usually have three. buttons set low. SO
low that the middle button, which IS
the only one used. is exactly on the
waist line.
WORD FROM PARIS. -
In Paris, where, as you know, the
frock coat has never been very poPu-
lar, it is being worn more frequently.
Now the smart man OF Paris ISL. wears .irs
least formally. The smartest. are
fastened with a link button placed
inst below the high waist line, and
between double row. of buttons
down the front. The narrowness OF
the waist accentuates the broadnesss
Of the shoulders and the fitness OF
the chest. The 1ape1s are soft and are
faced with dull silk; They are ar tS OF
1anel is now perfectly horizontal, and
the skirts of the coat are rather full
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
legal Notisfs.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

UYHEREAs Addie F. Fiske, Of Ellsworth,
w in the county Of Hancock, and State
twenty. ninth day of September, .. d. 1904. and
recorded in Hancock registry OF deeds. book
4lo page ss4. conveyed to the undersigned
certain parcels OF real estate situated in Blue:
hill, in the county OF Hancock, and bounded
and described as follows in said mortgage
deed, viz: Bounded northwesterly By land
OF Chas- A. Snow; southwesterly by the mill
brook; southeasterly by land Of Mrs. Helen
Osgood,
Also one other parcel of land situated in
follows, to wit: Northwesterly by land of
Geo. S. Osgood; southwesterly by land of Mrs.
Helen Hinckley and A. N. Osgood; south
easterly by land Of Mrs Helen Hinckiey; and
northeasterly by land OF Mrs. Helen Hinck-
ley, meaning TO convey all the premises con-
veyed to me by three deeds, one from Helen
Helen NJ. Hinckiey dated May %. 1901. and
recorded In Hancock county registry of
deeds, book 3sS, page so4, and one from W. X.
Grindle dated March 70, 1901, and recorded in
Hancock county registry Of deeds, book 3e3,
page 800.
Also one other parcel of land situated in
said Bluehill, and bounded as follows South
westerly by land Of @. A. Snow and BENZ
Saunders; southeasterly by land Of A. @. Os-
good and A. N. osgood; northeasterly by the
Bushrod Hinckley lot now owned by Eugene
Leach. and northwesterly by land OF Charles
Cushing. and known as the Ira William lot,
reserving and excepting from the last de-
scribed lot all OF the merchantable wood on
the southern side Of the field for q term OF
twenty. three years from the date OF this
deed. The last described lot being the same
premises conveyed to me by Lizzie s. witham
and others, dated Dec. n. 1902.
Also one other parcel OF land known as the
Albert Stevens lot and bounded northeasterly
by land Of NJ. K. Chase heirs; soutLeasteriy
BY land Of Nahum Hinckley; southwesterly
by land Of Addie Fiske; northwesterly BY
land OF Chas- osgood, II being the same lot
decided to Addie r. Fiske by E. j. Hinckiey;
and whereas the condition OF said MORTGAGE
has been broken; now, therefore, by reason Of
the breach OF the condition thereof, q fore
closure OF said mortgage Is claimed and this
notice Is given for that purpose
GEORGE STEVENS ACADEMY
BY Austin T Stevens, treasurer.
r. q. snow, Atty.
Bluehill, March 50, 1914
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Owen Fl. Treworgy and ira B. Hagan.
ir., are in Boston.
Miss Adelia Barron was the guest over
Sunday of Miss Alice Clough.
Mrs. Alfred P. Doyle, of Bar Harbor,
visited her son Oscar last week.
Harley Grace and wife, of Harrington,
have been visiting here several days.
w. 81. Brown is making repairs on the
stave mill Of WhAcomb, Haynes & 20.
Thomas Grindle. OF Bath, has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Catherine Grindle.
Clifford j. Patten and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son, born
Sunday.
w. NJ. Davis and wife entertained at
cards Saturday evening. An enjoyable
evening was passed.
DR.. Thomas s. Tapley and wife, of
fremont, were here few days last week,
guests Of Mrs. Tapley's parents, e. A.
Flood and wife.
Mrs. Martha Witham and family have
moved into the boarding house of Whit
comb, Haynes & Co., which she will con-
duct this summer.
Miss Ruth Jordan, who has been visit
ing here, returned to her home in Old
Town last week, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Hagan.
John H. Dyer left Friday for South
Thomaston where he will continue the
general store run by his uncle, John
Woodward, who died last fall.
Frank II. Lowell and wife, of larry
town, N. Y, are at North Penobscot,
called there last week by the serious ILL
ness of Mr.. Lowell's mother, Mrs. E. A.
lnWeu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01

The progressives of Maine are
counting disaster from their own bug
aboo-the steam-roller. A machine
resembling very much the one in
operation at Chicago on one memoir
able occasion in progressive party
history was very much in evidence at
Bangor at the progressive State con-
vention. Hon. John e. Warren, of
Westbrook. who had the courage to
sound a note of warning, was hooted
and Kissed and almost insulted by the
convention. The progressives are
drunk with their own Importance.
They remind us of the story of the
mouse which quenched its thirst in
the wine vat, and then went up the
stairs, two steps at time, yelling,
"Where is that blanketyblank cat
that chased me yesterday"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

ITHx AMsRIcAs invites announcements
from candidates Of all parties in the coming
primaries, to b. published in this column.
This is purely news column, and announce
ments will be treated as such. IL viii intro
duce to the voters of all parties the men who
ask for their support, bnt no candidate will
be given, Intentionally, any advantage over
another, either between candidates for
nomination within his own party. or as be-
tween parties.I
At The democratic State convention in
Portland last Thursday, E. J. Carpenter,
of Stonington, was elected the Hancock
county member of the State committee.
Reduced rates will be granted by the
Maine Central for those attending the re-
publican State convention at Augusta to-
morrow. Tickets will be good going
April and s, and good to return April 8
or 10.
Wiley o. Newman, of North Sullivan,
has announced that he will be a candidate
for the repu bliean nomination for sheriff
in the June primaries. Mr.. Newman is
well known and popular in his home town
and neighboring towns, and has recently
become almost as well known IN Ellsworth
through his prominence as center of the
Sullivan A. A. basket ball team, which
has played several games here. He is a
graduate OF Colby college, being promi-
nent in athletics during his college course.
Progressive candidates for county office
are being heard from Unlike the repub-
licsn and democratic candidates, who will
be nominated by the primaries in June,
the progressive candidates will be nomi-
mated in a county convention to be called
soon. The three candidates so far an
nounced are all Ellsworth men. Frank S.
Call, an experienced book-keeper and
prominent Odd Fellow, is candidate for
the nomination for county treasurer.
Lynwood F. Giles, a WELL known attorney,
is candidate for the nomination for clerk
of courts. Capt. Everett S. Means, a re-
tired captain, for many years in the
grocery business on Water street, is a
candidate for nomination as register of
deeds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
Know Paint.


There's paint-education in this ad-
vertisement.
Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy by the
paint put-on; that's the job.
The price of paint is SO much a gallon;
that can't be helped, but amounts to
nothing.
The price of painting is so much a day;
that can't be helped, but amounts to
nothing.
Put them together. How can you do 1T?
You've got to or lose perhaps half Of your
money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the average
job; an average paint, Is. Now reckon
your costs. Count labor day for q gal
Ion. Dovoe 10 days; the other 15.
Deyoe about $50; the average paint
about 40 or $50; the dearer the labor the
bigger the difference, always that way.
But that's for the job. How long ia IL
going to lastf One twice as long as the
other.
DEvoE.
MoRRIsoS-JoY Co. sells it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
SEDGWICK.

Mrs. John II. Eaton is working at South
Bluehill.
Mrs. Minnie Daniels, of somerville, il
here for two eeks.
Mrs. Sylvester and Miss Lillian returned
from Boston Saturday.
Misses Mary L. Paris and Ruby J. Pert
have returned to Hebron.
r. ]. Mccarthy left Thursday to &c
steam boating on the Catherine.
Miss Lila Mcintyre came from Bluehill
Sunday to teach the village school.
Mrs. Harriet Clough and daughter
Jennie have gone to Bluehill for a visit.
Mrs. Hannah Eaton, who has been ILL
has returned from Surry, and is at /. s,
Candage's.
Mrs. F. w. Allen and little daughter
Priscilla, who have been visiting in
Boston and vicinity, are home.
b. q. Ford, Of Brewer, has purchased
the A. B. Carter place on the Brooklin
side. 1t is hoped he will reside here.
Floyd Hamilton and wife have moved
from the Otis Hooper house on the
Brooklin side OF the river to a part Of L.
W. Guptil's house.
A party Of seven arrived last week from
Massachusetts,, and are occupying the old
Cain place, recently purchased by Mr..
Steadman, who is of the party.
Fifty-fi five ''Stars" from Columbia chap
ter, o. z. S., visited Lookout chapter at
Brooklin Friday evening. A pleasing en-
tertainment was given and delicious re-
freshments served.
The drama, ''Topsy Turvy," was given
at Riverside hall Saturday evening by
talent from South Bluehill. The parts
were all we'll taken. A free dance fol-
lowed. This was the christening of the
new scenery. 1t looks very fine. Mr..
Gordon, the artist, has shown consider
able skill in the execution OF the views.
March 30. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
LAMoINE REUNION.
Annual Gathering Held Recently In
Wa1tham, Mass.

Waltham, Mass.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Lamoine reunion association was held in
l. o. o. F. hail, Waitham, Mass, on the
evening of March 20.
Although not SO many were present as
in other years, the customary good fellow
ship and sociability prevailed, and the re-
marks ana stories of old times were en-
joyed by all.
At each meeting of the association at
least one guest has been present from the
old home town. This year William X.
King was that guest, and he expressed his
loyalty to his native town by saying he
was born there, had always lived there
and had no desire to live elsewhere.
Thirty-one of about seventy present
claimed Lamoine as their birthplace.
At the election of officers, c. A. Rey-
nolds, of Cambridge, was elected presi-
dent for 19l4-15, and Anna NJ. Young, OF
Boston, secretary and treasurer. Ad-
visory committee, Albert Whitaker, OF
Everett, chairman; Mrs. Eben Googins,
Cambridge; Mrs. Maurice Dreamer, Mrs.
NrclEAsu, bOkShSSSct, mis-
Hodgkins, Waitham.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting in
Cambridge, as that seems more central for
the majority OF. the members of the asso-
citation.
Refreshments were served, after which
dancing was enjoyed by the young people.
Some of the notices of the reunion were
returned because OF incorrect addresses.
1t is hoped those who did not receive
notices, and who are natives, former resi-
dents, or visitors at Lamoine will send
their names and addresses to the secretary,
Anna NJ. Young, 334 Boylston street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Those present were: Mrs Bard, Ella
Bard, F Coolidge and wife, Fairfield
Coolidge, Maurice Creamer and wife.
Susan Cunningham, Charles Cushing and
wife, Helen Davis, Mrs Addie Doten,
Clarence Doten, Wilbur Doten, Mrs. A. b.
Durham, Henry Gerrish and wife,
Florence Gibson, Eben Googins and wife,
George Googins, Otis Googins, Mrs Gauge,
E F Hodgkins and wife, Z L Hodgkins,
wife, son and daughter, Lionel Hodg-
kins and wife, Merle Y Hodgkins,
Joseph Hodgkins, Mrs Carrie Hoxie, War
rem Hoxie, Addie Hoxie, Minnie Hickey.
William r King, DR. I King, Thomas Y
King, Arthur n King, Chester Klaus,
William Lyman and wife, Mrs Fred Mar
tin, Abbie padeliord, Clara Phillips, A
Reynolds and wife, Grace Reynolds, Mrs
Lydia Rhone, Leroy Stratton, Gorham
Stratton, Mrs Prudence Stevens, Mildred
Taylor, Mrs ] K Tweedie, Albert Whita-
ker and wife, Warren Whitaker, Jesse
Young and wife, Stiliman Young,
Crosby Young and wife, Anna NJ Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
WEST BROWNSVILLE.


Orrin Roberts, who has been ill the past
two months, is better.
Fred l.. Halves and family left Saturday
for Bradford, N. H., where they will re-
side.
A. R. Mills, ightkeeper at Goose Rock
is visiting here.
Benjamin Nichols, engineer on the
steamer Anna Belle, was taken seriously
ill Thursday on the boat. He was
brought to his home where he remains
sbout the same.
Fred ]. Perkins has been drawn a.
traverse juror.
DIR. E. d. Tapley, of Belfast, visited his
mother. Mrs. Lucy s. Tapley, Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Blodgett, who has spent the
winter with her niece, Mrs. Eugene Snow,
at North Brooksville, is with Mrs. NJ. B
Blodgett.
Malcolm A. Tapley. who has visited two
weeks in Surry, returned home Saturday
accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs
Clara Condor. :
Rev. Charles F. Atkins, pastor Of tn,
Congregational church, accompanied by
his wife and daughter Dorothy, who hav,
spent the winter in Bangor, arrived hom.
Saturday.
March 30. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Forrest Moore has gone to Bar Harbor
for few days.
Mrs. A. b. Mason is at home from
Orono, where she has been employed.
Mrs. Frank Moore spent the weekend
with friends in Bangor and Hampden.
H. Fremont Msddocks attended the
democratic State convention in Portland d.
Mrs. Inez Smith is at home, after spend
ing the winter with relatives in Machias
and Indian River.
Mrs. E. Fl. Moore and daughter Marion
spent few days recently with her sister,
Mrs. Will Nevells.
Mrs. Daniel Richardson was called to
Ellsworth last week by the illness OF her
daughter Frances.
Mrs. belmont L. Perry, of Sorrento,
spent last week here with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Harold Maddocks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01

Announcement that the Saco-
Lowell Machine Co., of Biddeford,
has made 25 per cent. reduction in
its working force because of "poor
business conditions, is not cheerful
reading for our low-tariff democratic
friends just at this time. The COM
pany manufactures textile machinery.
1t is not necessary to go back farther
than the new democratic tariff to find
the cause for the "poor business con-
ditions''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
NICOLlN.

Bernard Smith is home from Bangor, i'll
OF tonsilitis.
| Ada Farnsworth, who was called home
by the death Of her father, has returned
to Portland.
F. L. Burns, Of Eden, who purchased
the old Tourtelotte farm of George Dun
ham, has moved his family here.
Mrs. G. NJ. Fsrnsworth has gone to Sui
livan with her daughter, Mrs. George
Phillips, for few weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01

Pattangall and Hanson and Gould
have shaken hands in the presence of
the democratic hosts of Maine, and
suddenly Mr.. Pattangall discovers
that his announcement that he would
not be candidate for Congress in the
third district was all mistake. He
didn't know he had so many friends.
And 80, of course, he has been pre-
vailed upon against his will to enter
the primaries for the nomination for
congressman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01

The democrats of Maine stick to
their old text - resubmission- The
progressives dodge the rum question
by calling it national issue. The re-
publican party will stand by the pro-
hibitory laws now on the statute
books and written into the constitu-
ton of Maine. Which party deserves
the confidence of the people of
Maine?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01

home of Werner Gilley and WIFE, A
daughter was born to them March Is.
Edgar Black and wife are also receiving
congratulations on the birth OF boy,
born March %.
Miss Powell, the seacoast missionary,
held a service Sunday afternoon in the
church. She will hold an evening service
here next Sunday, weather permitting.
March 80. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
BAYSIDE.

Mrs. Anuie Bunker, of Milbridge, IL
visiting Mrs. Amanda Phelps.
Mrs. jamie Remick, of Bangor, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. X. F. Remick.
The scboolhouse in district No. is be-
ing repaired. A. B. Smith and N. X
Burns are doing the work.
X. F. Remick, who has been ill since
early last fall, is steadily gaining, and
able to walk out pleasant days.
o. l.. Stuart is building a cottage on the
corner where the road turns to go tc
Pleasant Beach. His son Harold is fore
man. He expects to have it ready to
occupy soon.
March 30. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. A. E. Closson left last Tuesday to
join his vessel, the schooner Winchester,
which was hauled up at Lubec.
Albert Fullerton, of surry, spent a few
days last week with his uncle, g. c. Full
lerton.
Irving Closson, who has been employed
in EastiHoIden this winter, spent Friday
with his parents, d. F. Closson and wife,
while on his way to South Bluehill.
Miss Indy Muliken, of Bar Harbor,
spent last week with relatives here.
Capt. w. g. Bowden went to BluehilI
Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Abbie
Duffy.
Mrs. James McCollum, who has been
very ill, is improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-01
QUARRY OUTFIT
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

A secondhand outfit for quarrying and cut.
ting granite, consisting OF modern derrieks
with wire guys and falls, hosting engines and
boilers. quarry chains and sione-dogs. A
powerful winding engine in good condition,
with boiler and 22oo II. liz inch wire cable and
about one-half mile of 80 pound steel rails
Blacksmiths' outfits. with anvils and bellows
and tools. Granite-cutters hand tools
Pneumatic surfacing machines and cutting
TOOLS locomotive derrick with iron mast
and boom, hoisting engine and boiler. MS,
eeiiAneous articles useful to anyone engaged
In the business OF cutting or qaArryins
granite. Apply to the Chase Granite, Blue
hill. Me. Address letter to surry, R. F. D. No.
2. Maine.