davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
COUNTY NEWS
doULDsBoRo.

OBITUARY.
,,oyman. formerly of this place,
En- NV prospect Harbor, March 20. Mr.,
dleo . COS horn at the Newman home
New couldsboro, sixty years ago, the
STEM, Tnomas and Rhoda Newman. oi
sou family of seven children, there is
.n.~ ane surviving Mrs. Malina Newman,
pu' 90 Harbor, Mr.. Newman's
OF hoinc the third in the family in
two years
.,.Ao,oh MIR. Newman had been in poor
',sh long time his death was very sud-
n'N a,,sr an illness OF but two days. He
w.. widow and two children Mrs
rs. Cole and Harvey Newman, both Of
Prospect Hsrbor'
m. and Mrs. Newman had made their
20 here until about three years ago,
Thsv had recently purchased house here
- we're to have moved into it the first oil
April.
ride circle of relatives and friends.
Ia was member of Baskahegan council
TOR. NJ, of Prospect Harbor.
Funeral services were held in the
us,hodist church Sunday afternoon
Rev. E. S. Drew, of Winter Harbor, Off
stating, assisted by Rev. Audrey Hunt
the local pastor. Three beautiful selec-
TONS were rendered by the Red Mems
quartet from Franklin.
The bearers we're Red Men, and many
Members of the lodge were present. The
church was filled with those who came to
nav the last respects to this man whose
every acquaintance was friend.
March %. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25

II, when ironing q shirt waist or some
o'her white garment, place should be-
come scorched, it is unnecessary to laun-
DER the whole garment. Lay the scorched
portion over deep saucer or cup, and
with teaspoon press the cloth down to
me bottom OF the dish while you pour in
some boiling water. In a few minutes
,i' from the water, wiring in a cloth, and
.e' ary sufficiently to press, after which
you cannot tell where the garment was
scorched.
want situation as GRAND boy, do
your Wen, can you tell me how far the
moon is from the earth, chr" swell,
suv'nor, don't know, but / reckon it
sint near far enough to interfere with me
cunning errands." He got the job.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
HANCOCK POINT.

L A. Penney has returned from visit
in Bangor.
Minnie Ball is home from Castine nor
NAL school.
Mrs. j. II. Peasley has returned from a
visit in Jonesport.
Mrs. Phebe Hackett, who has spent the
winter In New York and Boston, is home.
arthur Lounder has returned from
washington Junction, where he has been
working.
Little Marcia Ball is still in the hospi-
TAI her mother is with hsr. Marcia is
gaining slowly.
March %. E,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
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is of eat
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result In
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ortunates
condition,
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delicious
ille Ca,
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and ner.
to take
Don dis.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25

| mail order
l ny, We use
DAY iustto
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
VALUE OF RHEUnA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst Was Relieved of
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed.

III you have tried many other remedies
and doctors treatments for rheumatism
and found they failed, do not be skeptical
about trying RHEUMA. Read the testi-
mony of Judge John Barhorst, of Fort
Loramie, o.:
"After treatment by three doctors with
out results, have been cured Of very bad
case OF rheumatism by using two bottles
of RHEUMA. 1t is now two years since 1
used the remedy. and am still as we'll as
ever. Previously, was cripple, walk
ing with crutches.n
Such testimony should be convincing.
so cents, of G. A. Psrcher, guaranteed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-25
BIRCH HARBOR.

Eugene Pettee has gone to Philadelphia
to work.
monday, while hauling wood, Elmer
Rice broke his leg.
March IS. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21

Fngrayod III, ,,ri,,,,i ,au;..-,
tor oeice N
-
g. '''''''is Vi all description eau at Reg
t.,e
nan a." pl!ce SAFE on trimmed Hats still
,-ino eai,i
t-,. ,o,r ''''' mats at MIS- brouEh Mil
near post once.
=, For y.. Sal neona hens Mrs james McGlinchey
nv. '''2p
- rive room cottage to rent at Lake Dunmore-
. 0"''sourS' VI. 2'h
Nel' . I'VE room tenement not and cold
wafer also pa'h' L. .. Allen 26tf
sale of millinery, ribbons veilinrs continues
one week longer Mrs. Brough.
A special box of writing paper, 60 sheets and
81 envelopes for 20 cents. at Sheldon $.
Fresh home made pies. cookies. cakes and broad
delivered daily by cart from Tayor's bakery
Furnished rooms to rent to high school and coll
lege students Weybrdge street. 83t2p
Three pleasant rooms to rent to students ybo
wish to board themselves. F. W Bacon 32t8
Wanted at Once-Go strong Girl in dish room
at The Addison Pay $500 per week. STEADY
employment. 33tf
Bird. motor and colored glasses at Brouph's
The latest ideas in printing nau, t,,,o facas am,
expert workmanship ot Ragister orc
harrington Hall Coffee steel cnt and No char
at Gorham's only
tn Pr,,r ~ D. ,,,,,-
Snnnlr storo An1I,. ~ it' "a u"uer m'uuieDury
- i'u
'NLE AN Eastman NO a. Browne
e"eAP' 10 Onanuler XII ton' VI 1871
Apono chocolates IN FANCY boxes and IN bulk, at
oheldoh 5.
No y Tornado ensilage cutter with SO foot
elevator. All in working order, S35. W H Dow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21

Miss Hattie Cormier has returned to
Vergennes after a visit with relatives
Miss Marguerite Lavalley has re-
turned home from Rutland after visit
ing relatives in that city. She was ac-
'companied by Miss Edna Lavalley of
StrOngs avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Osterhout of
Kingston, n. y, were gue.ts at The
Addison this week.
A force Of men is at work in the rear
of the Battell block laying the pipes to
carry steam from the central heating
plant in the rear of the block, which
has recently been completed, to the
main building.
Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Howe, who
We're called here by the death of their
relative, T. P. D. Matthews, returned
to their home in Boston Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sutton of Provi-
dence, r. l.. are at The Addison for ten
days This Is Mr.. Sutton first visit to
Mi ddlebury in forty years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Mary Roberts has gone to Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, called there by the ser
ious illness of her daughter
Ralph and Dorothea O'Bryan are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. O'Bryan of North Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Marion Thomas has gon e to Ma
lone, N. Y, to spend several weeks
with her sister.
DR.. Samuel Sheldon and Samuel Shell
don, jr., have returned from trip to
New York and are stopping at The
Addison.
M. c. Weber of Rutland was a bust
ness visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Seeley, Miss Anna
Seeley and Miss Anna K. Fuller of
Kingston, N. Y, were guests at The
Addison this week.
Bernard McNula of Los Angeles,
Cal, native of Middlebury, is here to
visit his brother, Michael McNula. He
will leave for his home Saturday.
l.. A. Morhous, seci etary of the Addi-
son County Y NJ. c. A, has returned
from a business visit to Vergennes.
Bartholomew Landers, an employee of
the Vermont Marble Co., is confined to
his rooms with illness.
Erwin G. Piper has sent his string of
five trotting and pacing horses to Fair
Haven to take part in the races next
week.
Jessie Boula has returned from Gran
vile, N. Y, where he went after his
young daughter, who has been visiting
relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Irene Adams and Harold Adams
have gone to Worcester, Mass, where
they will visit relatives for few weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
eertions. Count seven short words to line or SIN
ong ones.
Blank books at Sheldons.
Mileage Books at Marshall =.
Nice Watermeons and cantaloupe at Calvis.
MileaGes to rent c. +. Rich.
Watch repairing at Broughs
Rooms TO Let South street 2Jtf
Peaches and plums at Calvis.
White felt hats, at Miss Bruyas.
Fresh vege tables at Gorham S,
Good Bartlett pears at Calvs.
Toilet sets at Sheldon from 81 80 to $40.
Sal Vet, wholesale or retail. A w. Foote. 2st6
Fine Asters and Gladol at Hunts Greenhous es
33tf
Pineapples for canning $l.OO per dozen at
Shacketts market 34tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.

Highest 50 Lowest As.
Thursday, clear; Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
cloudy Sunday. clear Monday, showers; Tuesday
cloudy Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21
Real
Estate

l will open a Real Estate Office
in Middlebury within a short
time and desire to list all the
farm and village property that
is offered at reasonable figures.
l have a large list of buyers for
good values in real estate. Write
me at once if you have property
for sale or wish to purchase.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-21
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP

is in charge of Graduate Pharmacist
each prescription brought here has his
undivided attention. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
WOULD BAN GERMAN HYMNS.
Church of English Clergy Discuss the
Subject.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October i5.-Tc enable the
British clergy to recognize madeline
Germany hymns. list Of them has
been prepared by the Guardian, a
church newspaper. which has opened its
columns to a discussion of the pro-
priety of using these hymns in the
English service.
If German hymns were banned the
English hymnal would be deprived Of
some of its oldest and most popular
numbers. Luthers famous version OF
the forty-sixth psalm. "A Sure Strong
hold Our God Is He." would be perhaps
the most regretted of all excisiona
Other numbers of German origin are:
'Hark, the Herald Angels Sing; sun
of My Soul. My Savior Dear; Christ
Whose Glory Fills the Skies: "'As With
cladness Men of Old: Christ the
Lord Is Risen Again: I'VE Plough the
Fields and Scatter: Hail to the Lords
Anointed''; "Oh, Happy Land of Pill
grims," and Commit Thou All Thy
Ways"
Lutheran hymns are popular not only
in the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
which is allied to Lutheranism. but
also in the Church of England. which
regards itself as part of the ancient
Catholic Church and not part of the
reformation.
Since the Wagner nights excite as
much enthusiasm as ever in the Queens
Hall concerts, it is not believed that
the agitation against German hymns
will find strong following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Aloysius basket ball team, win
ner of the City League championship
year ago. will hold its first practice for
squad is expected to be on hand for the
beginning of the workouts, 4 number
of capa Bile new men, besides the old
members of the quint. being looked for.
George Colliflower. one of the most
capable guards Georgetown t. ysity
ever had, will coach the FIVE an rob-
ably will hold down one of the lard
positions.
Instead of the regular first team,
three fives will be put on the floor this
year. Two of these aggregations will
play in the Washington City League
while one is to be entered in the class
b circuit. All are expected to be of
more than norma! strength.
Practically every member of the team
of last year will he back, and it is GER
tain that two or three now players of
known ability will be on hand. The
lions arc Jack Martin. Y. NJ. c. AS fas:
forward OF last year. and Charley Welt
zell. former star performer at
Georgetown Wcitzell especially. will
strengthen the Quint. as with him and
CollifioWer in the guard positions it is
likely that the team will have the
best pair in the south in these places
c. A., is captain of the quint. He is
one of the best forwards in the Dis
trict, and with good running mate
for him there ought to be little doubt
about the success of the churchmen
again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
HARvARD'S BACKS OUT AGAIN.
Trumbull Is Again Placed on the
Forword Line.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 81
With Harvard's big foot ball game at
Yale still four weeks away, there was
a lot Of encouragement at Cambridge
yesterday when the Crimson was able
to put its complete backfield on the
Eridiron and to place Trumbull on the
forward line again. This. with the
fact that Pennock is running around
the field without any handicap from
his most recent injury. has frightened
the prospects for Harvard. and the
coaches look for some splendid prog
ress now.
Eddie Mahan, who, it was feared.
might not be able to play until after
the Princeton game. ran through the
signals with Logan. Hardwick and
Bradlee. and he handled himself as if
he never had been hurt. Even when
making starts he did not have to favor
his leg. Hardwick is all the better for
his rest. and while Logan's shoulder is
not really tough again. he will not be
kept out of the play much longer.
Trumbull is fit every way. and, with
Parson showing such promise, Har-
wards tackle problem seems solved for
the year If there are no more setbacks
because of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Special Dispa tch To The Star.
BOSTON, October 26-"Rip Van Win
kle Was Lucky Man., a popular song
writer tells us, and John Evers has not
been an unlucisy person, according to
the records of the national commits
sion. The Braves captain, according
to the handbooks of the base balls gov
erning body, has picked up something
like s12.500 of extra money from his
share of the players pools from the
receipts of the world and Chicago city
series. John J. has been in five sets
of contests for the world title and the
same number of Chicago series. The
shares of the teams John was connect
ed with from these series amounted
to just $25S,514.1O and the Keystone
king certainly got one-twentieth of
this sum.
Evers is a grand little money player.
Facing, in the fall games, pitchers of
the highest class, John has batted .2S3
in forty-eight controversies for the
CHAMPIONSHIPS of the world and of the
Windy city, getting safeties off every
hurler he stacked up against except
Lathrop of the Sox, Winter of the Tt
gers. and Wyckoff and Pennock of the
w mite elephants. 1t is questionable II
any other major league player could
have hit better than Evers against
such high-grade pitching. OF Johns
fifty hits, eleven We're made off Ed
Walsh, six off Bill Donovan, five off
Harry White, three off Jim Scott, three
off Joe Bush, two off Flick Altrock. two
off Joe Benz, two off Eddie Cicotte, two
off George Mullin, two off Eddie Sum-
mers, two off Eddie Killian, two off
Ed Siever, two off Eddie Plank, one off
Bob Shawkey. one off Chief Bender.
one off Frank Lange. one off Frank
Smith. one off Frank Owen and one Off
Reb Russell. OF the fifty swats, nine
were doubles.
John of Troy has stolen 20 bases in
the forty-eight world and Chicago city
series in which he has participated. his
best work on the paths having been
accomplished in the games with the
Sox in 1909. Then he swiped six sacks
in five contests on Billy Sullivan and
Freddy Payne, getting one larceny in
each of four combats and two steals in
one tussle Evers has sacrificed four
times.
On the defensive Evers has played
$50 ball. he having accepted 24S out
of 261 chances. John started eleven
double plays for the teams he played
with and had hand in eight more.
This is his record in full:
JOHN EvERS' WORLDS AND CITY SERIES
RECORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

1t appears that every good ball
player who ever was passed up by any
body as tried and found wanting was
passed up by John McGraw. The latest
Davis, the young pitcher Of the Braves.
Kauff and Davis were once the prop
erty of McGraw about as much as
Alaska once was the property of Tim
buctoo.
Eight leagues-the Interstate, Georgia
State. Middle Texas, South Atlantic,
Virginia, Ohio State. Texas-Oklahoma
and South Michigan-had double sea-
sons this year. In only one was the
same winner returned in both parts.
The Norfolk team turned the trick in
the Virginia League.
You can get a good idea of how long
Plank and Matty have been at it by
casting an eye over catchers they have
had. Jack Warner. Frank Bowerman.
Roger Bresnahan, Chief Meyers and
Larry Mclean are among those who
have handled the delivery of Mathew
son. while Plank has been handled by
Powers. Schreck. Lapp. Thomas and
Schang among other backstops.
King Cole, the elongated and cratic
pitcher of the New Yorks, who took the
measure of the Athletics in the closing
game of the season. won by that per-
Torrance a trip to the Pacific coast and
Honolulu with Connie Mack's all-star
cast Boone of the New Yorks also
has been invited.
The Athletics lost but one seasons
series in 1914, according to the final
standing of the American League. This
was to Boston. The Red Sox took II
games from the Mackmen out of II
played. Cleveland was Philadelphia s
easiest picking, the Maps dropping -
games and winning but 8. The White
games from the champions, while los
ing II. Cleveland did not win a sea-
sons series, but managed to tie with
the Nationals in twenty-five games
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
NEW JERSEY CLAY PRODUCTS.
Brick Tile and Pottery 1918 Output
Total, $40, 7O5, S78.

The value of the clay products of
New Jersey In 1913 was $1s,705,a7s,
out of a total value for all mineral
products of $s7.271.129. The clay prod
ucts Of New Jersey, moreover, include
every variety of brick and tile and
every variety of pottery produced in
the United States as classified by the
geological survey. OF the total value
of the clay products in 1913, $10,s66,-
S33 represented brick and tile and S.
S3S,545 pottery.
New Jersey is an important producer
of zinc. and in the quantity of zinc
contained in the ores mined ranks next
to Missouri and second among all the
states.
Another important mineral industry
of New Jersey Is the manufacture Of
Portland cement. The production de-
creased from 4.490.645 barrels in 1912
to 4,255.o1b barrels In 1913, but the
63S,755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GOLFING HINTS.
BY @STRAIGHT DRIyE..

ANNOYING DELAY.-On every
golf course there are players who
win merited unpopularity on &C
count of the eXasperating de-
liberation with which they play
the game. The man who takes
several practice swings before
every shot and the fellow who
examines every blade of grass
along the line of putt are the
leading lights.
Then. again, the men who think
that the putting green upon
which all have holed out is the
best place in the world to add
up cards and settle possible dis
putes is an offender. No one OBJ
jects to any one taking reason
able time, but the man who reg
ularly wastes the time of many
others is justly unpopular.
A peculiar thing about the
snaillike golfers is that they
generally manage to get away
early in the day. and thus man.
age to slow down the play of all
others on the course for hours.
I sincerely believe that undue
slowness is more conducive to
bad golf than toe much haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
ALOYSIUS CLUBMEN TO HOLD
FIRST BASKET BALL PRACTICE
Church Squad Will Get Together for First
Time This Evening-Prospects Are
Very Bright-Tech vs. Central

The Maryland Agricultural College
eleven goes to Annapolis today to play
st. Johns. The Farmers took part in
their biggest game of the year last
Saturday-aEainst Hopkins-and it is
fashionable whether they will be able
to come back and make as creditable
a showing as is desired in such a short
time Only two of the players in the
contest with Hopkins were allowed to
put on suits yesterday. though all
seemed to be in pretty fair shape:
There were one or two bruises, but
none of them serious enough to keep
any man out of the game.
The Farmers will go against an e1ev-
en- of about their own weight, but
which probably is faster. 1t Is hard to
tell just what the outcome of the con-
test will be, but it is likely to be one
of the hardest fought of the year. The
result of the conflict may determine the
state championship.
Central and Technical will meet to-
day in the battle that Is likely to de-
termine the high school title. Tech has
a heavy team. but is placed at the dis
advantage of not having had it's regu-
lars together at all times. Central has
the best balanced aggregation In a
long while. and it is thought it will
prove the most difficult foe of the Man
uai Trainers during the entire series.
There seems to be general opinion
that the two teams today are the
strongest Of the five, and that one or
the other will attain the championship.
1t is probable that the Catholic Uni
versity eleven VIII go to Boston
Thanksgiving day to play Boston Col
lege. The Brooklanders have received
a tentative offer from the Boston insti-
tuition, and 1t Is likely it will be ac-
cepted without reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

alent that Gilmore and the Federals
are merely trying to scare organized
base ball into granting them certain
concessions.
there is no doubt that they were keen
ly disappointed over the failure of rep
resentatives of organized base ball to
make them peace proposition during
They came to the big city with the
full expectation of meeting such a
committee and were more than sur
prlsed when none put in an appear
ance.
To emphasize their objection to such
a conference. all the magnates of or
ganized base ball located about New
York purposely absented themselves
from the city during the Fed meeting.
The significance of this cannot be mis-
taken.
According to a statement made by
President Gilmore with reference to the
attendance in the Federal League last
season. that organization did not do
enough business to make both ends
meet
Gilmore said the eight clubs of his
league played to 100000 last season
This would be an average Of 300, 900
per club, granting that they were all
paid admissions. With every club
playing seventy-seven games at home,
this would mean an average attend
ance of only 1900 paid admissions per
game.
1t is safe guess that the average per
mead is not 40 cents. but it it was that
high each club would have averaged
$4,000 for its gate receipts
The average major league club re-
quires about twice that much to meet
its expenses. and the Federals were
loaded down with big salaries, 80 that
their expenses must have been in keep
ing with those of the big leagues. In
cidentally. the Federals had to build
new parks. so that they undoubtedly
have tied up lot of money during
their first season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
LEADING PRODUCER OF MICA.
North Cardinals White Muscovite
EQUALS the Best.

North Carolina is the leading pro-
Queer of mica in the United States. The
white muscovite mica produced in
North Carolina is highly priced for its
transparency and is generally recog-
mixed as the standard mica of the
country. equal to any other in the mar
ket. The mica produced in North Caro-
lima in 1913 was valued at $267,913.
against $256,549 in 1912.
Other mineral products of the state
are monazite, clay products. granite.
limestone. marble, Sandstone. gold.
copper. lead. silver, zinc, iron. tale,
barytes, feldspar. abrasive garnet.
gems. lime. millstones. mineral waters.
sand and gravel and silica.
North Carolina produced minerals in
1913 valued at $3.739.s9s, an increase
of S370,773 over 1912.