davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
OTIS.
AUNT MADGE.

An automobile party Of Bangor fisher
men at Beech Hill lake Saturday night
and Sunday stopped at Salisbury's cot
tage.
The remains Of Mrs. Charles Fogg, of
Ellsworth, who had been in the tomb
since her death last winter, were brought
here Thursday for burial.
Winnie Moore and family visited his
mother and sister, Mrs. Mercy Moore and
daughter, Miss Belle Moore, at Ellsworth
Falls, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Jordan last Thursday was
again summoned to Bangor, to the bedside
of her sister who was not expected to live.
Mr.. Black accompanied her to remain over
night with relatives in the city.
Clifford K Salisbury came from Farm
ington, N. H., with his bride, for few
days fishing at Beech Hill lake. He
caught the first day two handsome salmon
weighing eight and nine pounds. He
also had great luck at Warren's brook,
pulling out the largest trout that has
been caught at this dam for years, and a
large string of brook trout. They were
guests of his brother, Willis Salisbury.
Many from this town receive their mail
at the postoffice at Lakewood, and are well
paid for the extra drive when they visit
the modern farm of Martin A. Garland,
with its tie-up filed with registered stock.
But the prettiest sight of all is hand
some big, smooth, white brood mare, with
!
ceived big surprise when his recently
purchased horse gave birth to little black
mule, which is pet at the farm, and they
have name it ''Fairview", after the farm.
May Is. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
W. c. T. u.

Program for County Convention at
Southwest Harbor.
The twenty seventh annual convention
OF the Hancock county w. c. T. U. will be
held with Frances Il. Willard union, at
the Congregational church at Southwest
Harbor, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week. Following is the program;
TUESDAY BvRsrSo.
Greeting Rally.
Services opened by county president,
Mrs J A Chatto
Singing led by,.............Mrs NJ Lawton
Welcome to church,
Mr. Mordecsi, acting pastor
Welcome to town and union,
Miss NJ A Carroll
Singing by class OF girls
Response to greetings. Mrs Leitch
Memorial tributes TO promoted State and
National President l. NJ N Stevens.
by delegates.
Address Mrs Beulah 8 Oxton
Congregational singing
Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Executive meeting
GfaiSe bSENiCtt Leu bs MRS AaIoitut 1uptIll
Convention called to business,
By presiding officer
Adoption OF program
Roll call, appointment OF pages and COM
mittees on courtesy, credential and
resolutions
Reports of secretaries
(Report of treasurer deferred TO afternoon)
Question box on duty
Department reports
Work among soldiers and sailors
Mrs. Cora GuptiIl
Securing homes for homeless
Mrs. Nettie Fullerton
White shield work. .MrsLizzie b Holmes
Mrs Josephine Stanley
Sabbath observance. e............Mrs W Clark
Report of local unions,
BY president or secretary
Temperance work in Sunday schools,
Mrs J A Chatto
Scientific temperance instruction in
schools. s...................Miss NJ A Carroll
Franchise..... ..............M Mrs Grace Barron
Jailwork .............-... Ellsworth members
Press work .....................M Mrs NJ Mason
Questions answered by chairman
Ten minute recess
General discussion
Announcements
Noontide prayer
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Congregational singing
Report of credentials committee
Report of treasurer
Letters read
| Presidents address
| Courtesies extended to visitors
Reports continued
Peace and arbitration Mrs Guptill
| Discussion OF mothers meetings
| Flower missions,
Mrs Katharine Freeman Walls
| Social and red-letter days,
Mrs Emily Freeman
Report Of resolutions
Election of officers and superintendents
| Discussion of county work
| Adjournment
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
| Singing
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev Mr. Dresser
Girls chorus song
| Resolution of thanks
Reading. Miss Lena Clark
| Collection speech. ..............,..Mrs Oxton
| Special music. .......................By choir
America .......................... ...By audience
BenedictioE........... Pastor
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
GLORIOUS HAIR

Girls and womeR of all ages want TO
be beautiful and attractive, but M
slightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty of a pretty face.
II your hair is losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky, fun
of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp
itches and burns do not be alarmed,
use Partisan Sage. Rub it well into
the scalp. 1t will go right to the ar
roots. nourish them, and stimu ate
the hair to grow long and beautiful
1t removes dandruff with one appil'a-
tion, stops itching scalp, falling hair
and makes the head feel fine.
Partisan Sage supplies the hair WITH
what is needed to make if soft, i.ItE
thick and gloriously radiant. if IS
sold in fifty-cent bottles by q. \. 2
cher AND at all drug counters. X
for the trade mark--"rhe Girl N',h
the Auburn Hair" Accept no other.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
BRooKLlN.

Mrs. Blaisdell, of surry, is visi,,n.
son, II. A. BlaisdeiI. nsf
Mrs. Arthur TarbeIl has gone to pa.
field for few weeks. a'
Mrs. verna Conary, OF SUNSHINE :.
iting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Stewart.
II. s. Kane and wife went to Aaa,..
Sunday to visit their son Everett.
Miss Adele Mcfarland has re,n.
from Providence, X. l., where sbs -.
spent the winter.
The Farnsworth Packing Co. opansa Il.
factory May IL for the season. Fish ..s m
not very plentiful.
Oscar Ware, OF Somerville, Mass h..
leased Eggemoggin inn for year. M.
family moved here last Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Blanee, who has ho.u
employed at the Soldiers National bous
at Togus, is home Tor the summer.
Leroy Toleott and wife, OF Medfora
Mass who have been at A. W. Bridss,'
for several days, returned to their bovo
to-day.
A new contest was started in the Bsptl.,
Sunday school May T., to run for twevs
weeks, A. Ii. Mayo is captain of ths
"hustlers", and g. F. Gottof the "rustIersS
Mrs. George Winslow, of Fitcbbu,v
Mass, accompanied her mothers remains
here last Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley died
at her daughters home about four mon,hs
ago. Services were held at the Baptis,
church Thursday afternoon, Rev. Arthur
Tarbeil officiating.
The schooner Jewel, lumber laden
went ashore on the bar at Flye island IN
Bluehill bay, north OF Green Island light
last Friday afternoon. The load OF lumbel
was consigned to w. X. Glover Co, Of
Rockiand. A lighter from Rockland cana
Saturday to haul the vessel off.
May IS. UNE FEMME,
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

side Of the driveway. A long way, yes, but
in the summer like it, for it keeps me outs
Of doors and then always call at our sons
home and that's sociable, too.
Summer clothesf Why, I've q cream waist,
that I've never worn; that and one new house
dress will have to do, and tits restful, too.
Have you NJ. BIS forgotten how to make
Ernestine's date cake? Well, / saved the
recipe and Ill put it in the column.
Love and very best wishes to you and the
folks at home. AUNT MARIA.
II tell you Aunt Maria was too late
to the mail-box she won't mind, and by
her missing the mail she wrote P. 8.
which you shall have next week.
Success to you all in house cleaning.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
INDIAN POINT.
DAVIS.

M. B. Richardson and wife were in Ellis
worth Monday.
Miss Palmira Wallace spent the week
end at Bar Harbor.
s. H. Leland and wife spent Tuesday in
Bar Harbor, guests Of their son, K. l..
Leland.
John H. Haynes and wife, of Northeast
Harbor, spent the weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Jessie Monohon, Of Northeast
Harbor, is spending few days with her
parents, y. Fl. Leland and wife.
Eugene Cole and wife, accompanied by
B. III. Higgins, recently spent day in
Ellsworth, going by water in Mr.. Coles
motor boat.
May Is. Ii.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
Mothers Job the Most Important

Mothers Job the Most Important.
In the department for Better Babies in
the February Woman's Home Companion,
DIR. S. Josephine Baker, director of child
hygiene in the Department OF Health in
New York city, writes a helpful article
full OF practical suggestions, entitled
"What Every Baby Needs", at the con-
clusion of which she makes the following
comment:
sin the last analysis 1t is the individual
mother who must save her own baby and
it is the individual mother who alone has
it in her power to give her baby the sur
roundings and care that mean wholesome
living and health. The community, the
doctor. the nurse, or friends may aid, the
mother alone can know her child as no
other human being may. She must follow
the simple and direct path, she must be-
lieve that no effort is too great to give her
baby normal body and mind. She must
bring to her aid all that the community
may give her OF clean, hygienic surround
ings, pure water supply, clean milk; all
that tie doctor can give OF advice and
treatment; all that the nurse may offer OF
care and supervision, and with it all must
be infinite love, infinite patience and in
finite common sense, for the final choice
and responsibility for her baby,s welfar re-
must be hers alone"
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

In the absence of the worthy master,
Overseer w. S. Cousins presided at the
last meeting. The attendance was not
large, but the evening was profitable
and pleasant one. Before the opening,
some time was spent singing. The topic
OF the evening was THE Fly Nuisance, and
How to Combat It". Sister Grace Hodg-
kins opened the question in an admirabls
manner, and lively discussion followed,
in which many good suggestions were
made. Piano solos were given by Alice
Reynolds and Audrey Hodgkins, and
readings by s. j. Young, Persis Young
and Roy Smith.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
BAY VIEW, 2s7. SALISBURY COVE.

BAY VIEW, 267. SALISBURY COVE.
NAV 13 fifty were present. 1t was a
good meeting, although nothing tangible
developed to report. The lecturer is
thoughtfully giving US programs just now
in lighter view. As most patrons are
getting enough of the practical part oil
husbandry during the day, little reisxs-
tion in the evening is in order. There
were two nice recitstions, good singing, a
pantomime on "Bousebold Duties, and
paper on 'sGood Home, by Margaret
Chillmsn. This paper WAS TO have been
given by Mrs. Shand, who was unable to
be present. George Fogg will give paper
on the six best-psying crops to grow on
Mt. Desert island, at the next regular
NEE. ing.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
HIGHLAND, a6l, NORTH pEsoBsoor.

HIGHLAND, 364, NORTH PENoBsCor.
Highland grange met May 15 with an
attendance OF seventy, including visitors
from Cssrine and Penobscot. The pro-
gram: Music, Alice Allen; reading, Galen
Grindle; recitation, Christie Ames; song,
Caro- Lowell; recitation, E. E. Gross reei-
tation. Alice Leach; music, Ora Witham;
song, Millie Ames; recitation, Retts
Lowell; story, John Hatch; remarks
Everett Leach, master of Castine grange
Harvest supper was served.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
MARIANIILE. AL.

May 16 two candidates were instructed
in the first and second degrees. The liter
ary program was well carried out. The
question, "W hat can the grange do for the
good of our country and mankind?" was
ably discussed.
Children's night will be June 6, when
the children will furnish the program.
All are requested to bring food for the
usual feast. The grange circle held a sale
and supper May 13, clearing SIS.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
TRENTON.

Galen Snow, wife and little daughter, Of
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting Mrs.
SHOWS mother, Mrs. Sabin Leland.
A. Z. Jordan and family, Of Northeas,
Harbor, spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
with his parents, B. F. Jordan and wife.
Mrs. Edward Jordan and little dauehte,
Laura, OF Schenectady, N. Y, are visiting
3. +. Jordan and wife. Mr.. Jordan will
join his family later.
May IS. NAV
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
Mutual Benefit Column.
EDIrEp By "AUsr MApeE".
It's Motto: "Helpfui and Hopeful" I"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated in the title and motto-it is for the mutual
benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good. 1t is for the COM
mon use-a public servant, purveyor OF In
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
terchange of ideas. In this capacity 1t solicits
Communications, and Its success depends largely
on the support given 1t In this respect Com
munications must be signed, but the name of
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
among tbf 6ranssrs.

This column is devoted 10 the Grange, es'
pecially to the oranges OF Hancock county
The column is open to all gransers i"' 'he
discussion of topics Of general interest," Ah"
for reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. Al communications must
be signed, but names viii not be printed ex-
cept by permission of the writer. All com
munications will be subject TO approval os
the editor, but none viii be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

"
Schoodic grange held its regular meet
ing thursday evening, with good at
tendance. A short program OF songs and
readings was given. One new application
was received, and more are looked for.
Friday evening the grange served a sup
per, which was well patronized. Home
made candy and aprons were sold.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
Dear M. B. Friends.

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
wish there could be reproduced over
the two stanzas given above the bit OF
landscape which was on the post card
Aunt Emma sent me with the message
"This is such sweet card thought 1 must
send it to you this morning" The picture
is that of a few scattered trees reddening
with the smile of spring, just a hint of a
shadow beneath each tree. The ground,
which slopes little, is in shades from
brown to green. IL is another "spring
song", in colors this time, and thank you
sincerely, Aunt Emma. And there are
others want to thank for cards just re-
ceived. P. r. L. sends view of Spokane
and writes:
Dear Aunt Madqe:
Just line to let you know you are not for
gotten. Everything is beginning to look
beautiful here, gardens are up, trees in
bloom, and my pansies are all one mass of
colors. How we all enjoy them! Nights are
still cold. Ihave twenty-seven baby chicks
and more coming. / hope you have some
signs of spring for you have had such a long
cold winter, we wish mi ght share some Of
our warm sunshine with you. The hungry
cake" recipe was delicious. With love to all.
r. r. L,
Think OF the friendliness of the NJ. B.si
This kind greeting all the way from
Washington state! Now congratulations
are in order for the news ON the next card.
Dear AHnt Madge:
Can you kindly mention in the NJ.
column that Gan Done finds she is not even
Hall Done, but rather Just Begun, as a
little stranger has just come to her home-the
first after number of years of married life
and when she and her John were about ready
to be called old folks, a dear little seven
pound daughter, Lorene Stuart, made her ap-
pearance. Sincerely,
ALL DONE.
And l wish to add, Well Done, and may
she bring you much happiness,
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

RAINBOW, 2U3, NORTH BRooKsvILLE.
May Ia the program consisted OF reading
by secretary, stories by master and chap
lain; question, "If some one should give
me 5000 to-day, what would do with
it?" discussed by members.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

Gas out of the vanishing winter
The tender blossoms bring
With their beautiful color and fragrance
vision of smiling spring;
So out of life's dark canyons
Life's choicest flowers may grow,
And the darkest night will have an end
In the mornings golden glow"
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

Dr, Kings New Life Pills Keep ST7-1cT'
liver and kidneys in healthy condition Rid
the body of poisons and waste. Improve yonr
complexion by flushing the liver and / idneys.
Il got more relief from one box OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills than any medicine ever
tried" says c. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, nj,
25c., at your Druggist.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

HARBoRsIDE, ATS, SOUTH BRooKsvILLE.
Harborside grange met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday, May 13, with small at
tendance. 1t is hard to get good meet
ing through the busy season. There was
short and interesting literary program.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
BAYsIpE 47a. ELLSWORTH.

May 13 the third and fourth degrees
were conferred upon one candidate, the
fourth degree being worked in very
pleasing and instructive manner by
Brother D. G. Hall, OF Mountain View
grange. Sister Remick's side of the con-
test furnished the program, earning $50
points
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

Tuesday, June Meeting OF Hancock
Pomona grange with Floral grange, North
Bucksport.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City OF El,s, Eh,
Ii worth to support and care for those ~ne Az
may need Assistance during the next n'e
years and are legal residents Of Ellsworth.
forbid all persors trusting them on my ~
count, as there 10 plenty Of room and sceon
modations to care for them at the City fkIm'
house. M. J. DRUAAYY'
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20
RHEUMA WILL STOP
URIC ACID DEPOSIT

Rheumatic Complications Checked
and the "Human Sewers Restored.
The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the
"human sewers" which carry of the i'm
purities in the blood. When these are
clogged, Uric Acid sediment lodges in
the muscles and joints and Rheumatism
follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy for
all forms OF the terrible disease, checks
the deposit OF Uric Acid.
~ suffered from Rheumatism for six
years. Tried different doctors, with no
relief. l have taken three bottles OF
RHEUMA and am entirely free from tbe
G. A. Parcher will return your money If
it fails; so cents bottle.
Ellsworth American., 1914-05-20

And wish to add, Well Done, and ma,
she bring you much happiness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

We know the Hon. WILLIAM HUGHEs,
Senator in Congress from New Jer-
sey. as one Of the lucliiest politicians
and most engaging handshakers In the
Jerseys. Smiling he used to be; healthy,
happy: a model Of the virtues and a
tingerpost 10 success.
What's happened to him since the
toga draped his robust but graceful
form7 Why whenever arises the most
mOmentous Of all human questions,
the parcelling Of the offices IN the Jer-
seys, does wild surmise. Jealousy or
suspicion jab Its poisoned needle into
Sweet WILLIAMS soul? Now TuMuLrY
throws him into At; now he quakes
and Quivers at Chairman GRossCUP.
OTro WITTPENN. formerly Of New Jer-
sey. and divers other Democratic big
potatoes.
Is Sweet WILLIAM neurotlc? Or is
he subject to Authorizations; Does he
have too many buckwheats Drowned
when he arises like "A giant refreshed
with grape juice? lie should walk to
Cabin John Bridge, or at least To Glen
Echo. three times a week. Also. he
should discuss with that illustrious sa-
want the Hon. JAMES EDGAR MARITIME
the impenetrability of matter. which
interpreted politically. means There
aren't offices enough to go around and
somebody's man must lose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

OF all societies commend us To the
Just formed Safety First. At last the
deSpised pedestrian has found a friend,
an association Of friends. an associa-
tion Of associations. many clubs and
declarations, representatives Of many
and various interests or Of the common
interest. having combined In Safety
First.
Safety In the streets and all public
places OF New York all the year round:
that Is about the aim Of the men and
women who have started this most
necessary and welcome union. 1t Is
to be cooperative and coordinate; the
duties and responsibilities Of all are
to be explained and enforced; the pub
lie Is to be educated in the art Of self
preservation and the thoughtless and
reckless imperillers of the public are
to he taught better or punished.
Seeing a Fire Commissioner who ac-
tually dlscourages manslaughter by the
automobile artists Of his department
New York is ready to believe in as
well as to hope for the larger area OF
security which the Safety First will
strive for
Safety First; and everything else
now here!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
SENATE DISCUSSES
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Kenyon Calls Alaska Railway
Bill an Experiment
in That Policy.
IN FAVOR or COMMISSION
McCumbpr Fears Socialism and
Secs Peril in Army or
Place Holders.

WAsHtxdroN. Ian. % |... ....
ownership and control of rt'... ..
discussed In the Senate this 1''... .r
connection with the Nlsisa rlUVt.
Senator McCumber insisted 'nt. cd. ..-,
ment ownership was the h.st step File
direction of socialistic uoy,n..' ..i
that II would end in huilln- rt -.'
political machine made up Of ra.u. yam.
ployees whose salaries would O.. r...
higher than are paid under rF,-,'. ...
ditions.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa said '. mr4
was open on the subject IT." h.l r'. H
statement from clifford Thorn, tIl.irtn
of the Iowa Railway Comm's-i vu.t,d
out In some detail, In which NJ Tnlu'.
insisted that the annual saving ou ar..u..
Of Government ownership and operation
OF railroads would be- Sl-D".n l.o
which would be saved 10 the shur... ~
the country and persons who htI o., u..
the railroads.
senator Kenyon declared that the Ntsls
railway bill was an experiment .h g ,.
eminent ownership.
This bill is declaration that o." 500.
pie are not opposed To- public owners. .p >
transportation lines under certain o'nd-
tons" said the Senator.
II was interesting, ne said, g. notn the
change OF sentiment ON the question %
Government ownership within f'w f,.r,
He recalled that whsn william y Ryan
returned from "A trip abroad q few years
ago and announced that uud.. ", tain
conditions no would favor G'''.r7l.7'
| ownership OF railroads, the p'wH.r.''.
party was frightened almost TO death. an
| Mr. Bryan lost prestige for the time hcr-
| Senator Kenyon replying to Mr.. y
Cumber's charge that railway ovuo~."
and operation by the Government WoN.7
| result IN a great political machine. -.
| sisted that such a result could Ne gutr'.'
I against by applying the merit system AVID
| the civil service protection e. TIE en-
ployees.
Senator Smith Of Michigan tool eN-c.
ton to the suggestion that the ,.I 90.
vice system was carried out IN gpnl f.'
and that political appointment, are trade
| on merit. He characterized Senator kei
yons idea that railway employees Ua'
| Government ownership would be tof' nH
| Of politics by the civil service as 'tnot'.
| Ctopian dream
Senator Kenyon reminded his Mrs'c..
| colleague that physical vdlutt 81 r'...
| roads six years ago was Chargct, nd a.
| "Utopian," but that practically "y'. bod
voted for II when the bin came ur N the
last Congress
| There must 10 complete Guv,r' ......
control and honest management ~ r'
roads or Government uvurrsNIp Co.
come" said senator Kenyon.
Il am anxious for public discu.S'o'
this question, anxious that a cpuftr --..
be appointed 10y the ~, sid,nt. made %.
men Of high character and Nrcdt.
learning. who would invest sat, AND
port to Congress the success ur failur.
| fll hi Of fr..