davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
sunday school Notes.

Inc extreme cold and snow of Sunday
lailed to cool the ardor OF the enthusiasts
IN the Sunday school competition. At the
haptlst school the attendance was 107, and
al the Congregational school, 20. The
Standing OF the schools follows: Congre-
gstional, ass; Ellsworth Falls, 451-4,
baptist, "A; North Ellsworth, 30. Returns
rom Methodist school for Jan. IS not re-
ceived.
MIS- Whitney's class, Ellsworth Falls,
rs toe only class perfect in attendance
every Sunday, leading all the classes of
me city for the blue ribbon. Miss Mary
holmes class, Congregational, and Mrs.
E. Y. Cochrane's, Ellsworth Falls, are tied
iof second place.
MIS- Hastings class, Ellsworth Falls, is
= IN the contest for growth, with the
=. - D. b. class and the b. B. class, both of
the Baptist school, tied for the second
place.
l.. ue north Ellsworth school, where the
units pile up and there is no sidewalk
pough' deserves special mention for the
ss'enoance OF twelve which braved the
"sa'ner and held the school, though the
PASTOR was delayed an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
ssThe Foundation of Success says
Hugh Chalmers.

''The Foundation of Success says
Hugh Chalmers.
Not only in the automobile industry but
in every line of manufacturing, advertise
ing is the foundation of success.
Advertising has reduced automobile
prices and increased automobile values.
When the United States built only 10
600 or 10000 cars year, the cost of pro-
duction was extremely high.
With the wonderfully increased demand
brought about by advertising, the pro-
duction of individual factories has made
wonderful advances.
By increasing his production through
advertising, the manufacturer has reduced
the cost of production per car.
He has been able to take every advan-
tage of the market in buying his raw ma
terials in large quantities.
His selling cost has been reduced
through widened distribution.
His big production has enabled him to
manufacture at minimum cost automobile
parts which he formerly bought from
speciality manufacturers.
Thus advertising has not only built up
the automobile industry, but it has given
the individual purchaser greater value for
lower price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
u,cB SCHOOL NOTES.

....n for The American by Mem
hars of Il. II. s. Press Club.
w.Iter Barron is quite i'll Of rheumatic
Ifever.
Harvard Moor has the measles,
Dan, Wbitcomb, who has been i'll some
time, returned to school Monday.
sov G. Haines visited the school last
monday afternoon, giving a talk after
.cbool on athletics.
BAsKEr-BALL.
vusworth high met Orono high last
pr;dav evening. The two teams were
.nout evenly matched, but Ellsworth
sn.Ilv won, after fast game, by the score
Of 10 to IL.
ELLSWORTH. o"oNo
R. Haynes,
R. whitcemb, r
E. whtcomb, c
| shea,rg 49,
McGown,l g
T,r,s 20 and rs minute periods; referee
v,aupaeau; timer, Campbell.
No game has as yet been arranged for
This week. but an attempt is being made
to secure game with Castine.
The following extracts from letter
from the principal of Bar Harbor high
ochool to Principal Mcclellan are self ex-
nlapatory: 81 noticed by the paper the
other day that game of basketball had
beeu arranged between the Ellsworth high
school and the Bar Harbor high school.
| 7 was much surprised, because we have no
nigh school team this year. We leave
/ bssket- ball entirely to the Y. Nj. c. A., as
ys are unable to finance it through the
| athletic association.
81 learned on inquiry that some OF the
older boys had made the arrangements
without consulting me. The reason they
gave was that some OF your boys had
claimed, through the daily press, that
YOUR team defeated the Bar Harbor high
school team recently, when, as matter
Of fact, the team that went to Ellsworth
was composed of some OF the inferior
plavers of the school. The boys have
given me list of the players who are to
compete with your team. Only three out
of the list Of six would be eligible to play
on school team, ii we had one.
~ am writing you at this length so that
your team may not play this game under
any Misunderstanding as to the nature
or status of the opposing team. l merely
want to state to you and to ask you to
make clear to your school, il you will, that
no Bar Harbor high SHOOT team has played
your team this year, and no team with
authority to represent this school will
play you or any other school this year,
as far as know"
The games with the challenging team
from Bar Harbor will probably be played,
however, on the dates arranged - January
80 and February Is - although the team
will not use the name of the Bar Harbor
high.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
BORN.

BYARD-At Sedgwick, Dec is, to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Byard, son. Proctor Blodgett.l
CARTER-At Sedgwick, Jan z, to Mr. and Mrs
Myron Carter, a son. Edwin Fred.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, Jan 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Mark Gray, son. Ernest Gilbert
GREELAw-At Oceanville, Jan 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph A Greenlaw, son. Joseph
Milton
HASKELL-At Deer Isle, Dec 81, to Mr. and
Mrs George HASKELL son.
KEEFE-At Sedgwick, Jan 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Richard Keefe, a son.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Jan IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Pearl Leach, a son.
STOVER-At Bluehill, Jan IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Slower, daughter.
wEDGE-At Cranberry Isles, Jan IS, to Mr.
aud Mrs Frank Wedge, q son.
WHITMORE-At Southwest Harbor, Jan 16,
to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Whitmore, a
daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
annTt1sgptguA,
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad Blood Causes Most Ailments
Hoods Sarsaparilla Corrects It.

Bad blood, that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale,-is responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
1t affects every organ and func-
ton. In some cases it causes ca
tarrh; in others, dyspepsia; in 9TH
ers, rheumatism; and in still others,
weak, tired, languid feelings and
worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown
conditions, and is the most common
cause of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est purifier and enricher of the
blood the world has ever known. 1t
has been wonderfully successful in
removing scrofula and other hui
mors, and in building up the whole
system. Ask your list Tor
Hoods today. Take l1-give it to
all the family so as to avoid illness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
DIED.

BEARCE-At Bangor, Jan 10, Mrs Boyden
Bearce, of East Eddington, aged SO years.
BLACK-At Cape Roster. Jan Is, Jane, widow
of Andrew Black, aged 80 years.
DAVIS-At West Brooksville, Jan 10, Capt
Eben Davis, aged SO years, months, days.
FOGG - At Bucksport, Jan Is, Charles w
Fogg, aged 20 years, months, 10 days.
HILL-At Bucksport, Jan Is. Daniel Webster
Hill, aged 10 years, months, days.
GILBERT-At Trenton, Jan 9, Watson Gill
bert, aged So years
GINN-.At Bucksport, Jan 10, Mrs Winnie A
CHM, aged 81 years, months.
MANN AT Surry, Jan 10, Delmon Mann,
aged 65 years.
M'KAY-At Southwest Harbor, Jan H. Rufus
Mckay, aged rs years.
RICH - At Surry, Jan IL, Edward NJ Rich,
aged % years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
ELLSWORTH WATER.

Another Analysis by Director of State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
Another analysis has been made Of the
Ellsworth water by H. ID. Evans, director
of the Maine laboratory of hygiene at Au-
gusta. The analysis, the figures of which
are for parts in 100, 900, is as follows:
Date of collection, Jan. 5, 1914; examina-
ton, Jan. 8.
Appearance - Turbidity, OIL; sediment, o.;
color, 1.9.
Odor--Cold, none; hot, vegetable.
Residue on evaporation-Total, 20; loss on
ignition. IL; fixed residue, 1.S.
Ammonia-Free, .o016; in solution, .olos.
Chlorine--0.27.
Nitrogen-Nitrates, none; nitrites, 0oo1.
Oxygen consumed, 0.41.
Hardness-I.1.
Alkalinity-o.5.
Iron--00l3.
Lead-None.
Colon bacillus-None.
Bacteria, per c. Go.
In letter accompanying the analysis
DIR. Evans says:
The analysis of the winter sample of water
from your public supply shows the water to
be in good condition to use for drinking pur-
poses. The water is in it's usual condition
for this season of the year, and is free
from all evidence of contact with polluting
water Of all kinds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
MARRIED..

BILLINGS-SMITH-A Bucksport, Jan TO-
by Rev B Colt, Mrs Jessie Lena Billings
of Oriand, to William III Smith, of Bucks
port.
HTON-At Sedgwick, Jan 10,
by Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Cora Carter
to Linwood Leighton, both of Sedgwick.
TREwORGY-OSGOO Ellsworth, Jan
10, by Rev Sydney S Booth, Mrs Edna NJ
Treworgy, of Surry, to Charles Osgood, Of
Bluehill.
STOCKBRIDGE - CARTER - At Sedgwick,
Jan 49, by Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Vida
Stock bridge, of Swans Island, to Chester
r Carter, of Brooklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
SOUTH BLuEHuL

,.ss oandage, of Rockland, is visiting
v..s s o. 4. Sylvester, ST., who has been
very Ill, is slightly better.
~, irving Howard, OF Brooksville, visited
's brother Albert last week.
MIS-. s. Ellen Henderson has sold her
s' 70 irving Candage, OF sedgwick.
on henderson, who has been employed
hon. yacht at New London. Conn.,, is
Lewis Bickford pleasantly entertained
sevaa. Oh his little friends Jan. s, his
tainas birthday. Marion Day enter
la Jan. IL, her sixth birthday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING.
Ellsworth Loan a. Building ASCOT
alton Makes Good showing.

Ellsworth Loan & Building Assocf-
alton Makes Good showing.
The annual meeting of the Ellsworth
Loan & Building association was held at
the office of the secretary Monday even
ing.
Inc board of directors was elected as
follows: Arno w. King, John A. Peters,
Omar w. Tapley, Charles P. Dorr, John F.
knowlton, John o. Whitney and E. j.
Walsh Messrs. Whitney and Walsh are
new members Of the board, succeeding
Arthur w. Greedy and F. w. Rollins, de-
ceased.
M. Y. McGown was reelected auditor.
AT meeting Of the directors, officers
were elected as follows:
President, Arno w. King; secretary, o.
w. Tapiey; treasurer, Il. ]. Walsh;
finance committee, John o. Whitney, o.
w. Tapley, John H. Bresnahan; attor-
neys, Peters q Knowlton.
The report of Secretary Tapley for the
year ending Dec. 81, summary OF the
business done for the year, shows that
the association is growing in size. The
accumulated capital is increased S11, 449.57,
the guaranty fund has been increased
$3.50, and also the profit and loss account
by S303.33.
There are now 2,083 shares outstand-
ing, held by $50 individuals, 1O6 be-
ing borrowers pledging 5S4 shares for
their loans. The dividends for the past
year have been at the rate of per cent
semi-annually, and have amounted to
s7,S4.9i. The gross earnings for the year
were Si0,272, and the total expenses,
sl,293.74; net earning, Ss,97S.26.
Sixty eight shares have matured during
the year, none of which were pledged.
There are seventy nine shares maturing
in 1914, none of which are pledged for
loans. The accounts of the borrowers
who have been in arrears are more nearly
paid up than at any time in the history of
the association, and the loans are all in
good shape. Following is trial balance
OF the association at the close OF business
Dec. 81, 1913:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
GREEN LAKE.

George Crossman is still confined to his
house, but is improving.
There are nineteen teams hauling wood
and the roads are in fine condition.
Capt, Horace F. Lord started Monday
with his crew cutting ice for the cottagers.
Mrs. Frank Darling spent few days
recently with her father, John Merrill.
Her sister Alma returned to Bangor with
her.
Mrs. e. Crossman was called to Bangor
by an accident to her brother, Frank
Curran, by scalding steam in the foundry,
also to attend the funeral OF her cousin,
Mr.. Leonard, the fireman who lost his life
at the opera house fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
Fire at North Franklin.

NORTH FRANKLIN, Jan. 10 (special)-
The farm buildings of Francis Wilbur
were burned to the ground Saturday
night, the family having barely time to
escape in their night clothes. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
A heifer and two hogs were burned. A
yoke of oxen were saved with difficulty,
and one yearling steer broke loose and es-
capped. There was a small insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
AMHERST.
Jan. 10.

Albert Kelliher, of Bangor, has been
visiting relatives in town.
Harold Remission and family have
moved to Clifton for the winter, where he
will lumber.
Mrs. l.. A. Edgerly is quite ill. Her
sister, Mrs. Horace Watts, jr., of Old
Town, is with her.
Jan. 10. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

Southwest Harbor-sld Jan IS, revenue cut
ter Woodbury., cruising
Ar Jan II. tug Gypsum King with barges
Canada and Daniel M Munroe, from Nova
Scotia
Tug then cleared for Spencers Island, N S.,
leaving the barges here
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
WEST SURRY.

Harold G. Grindle is with his grandpar-
ents, Emery Grindle and wife, in East Or
land.
Hollis WiIlens and sons are cutting
stavewood for Whitman & Dunbar, of Or
land.
Jan. 10. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
Beef Cattle for U. of NJ.

beeI Cabtie 1Or u. OF NJ.
AT the last legislature an appropriation
was given the University of Maine to pur-
chase some beef cattle for breeding and
experimental purposes. 1t was decided to
buy stock Of the Oberdeen Angus breed,
and on December 26 e. II. Boland, OF the
animal industry department, who has had
considerable experience in the judging and
handling of beef animals, was sent West
to make the selections for the university.
MIR. Boland visited one farm in Illinois
and three in Iowa, including the best
herds in the country, and finally bought
from Charles Escher, OF Botna, Iowa. Mr..
Escher's herd numbers over 400. For the
past two years he has showed the prize
carload lots OF steers at the international
livestock exposition in Chicago. He has
been a constant winner with show stock,
and he has sold colleges stock which have
won prizes for them.
The animals Mr.. Boland picked out in
cluded a one year-old bull, two two-year-
old heifers and one three year-old COW.
In this bunch of pure breds there are two
Prides, Heatherblo and a Erica, the
best families OF the breed.
Mr.. Boland arrived in Orono with the
cattle last Wednesday evening, after a
hard eight days. journey. On Thursday
tina animals were taken to the college and
placed in quarters that had been arranged
for them. Just now they naturally ex-
hibit signs of restlessness, but it is be-
lieved that they will soon become accli-
mated. In their acquisition the univer-
sity has made very valuable addition to
its livestock family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

Advertising is like learning to st1in,
Haze confidence, strike out and you ,oitl
surely min.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
Jan. 10.

Harry They say that Belle has had
more proposals than all the other girls in
town. Larry You see, she fans every
spark into a regular old fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

FOX TRAPPING
Walter Bray, Orland Me-,
caught "a fox, "a mink;
Thomas Callahan, North
Monroe, N. H. caught 70
fox with Page met hods.
Stamps for testimonials
and terms. Warranted
land, water, snow sets.
Bait and scent in pint jars
for sale by EDGAR X.
PAGE, Orland, Maine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
WHY THE RUNTS?

There has been good deal Of COM
plant among corn belt farmers for sew
eral months past In regard to the I'M
thrifty condition of the spring pigs.
many of which are understood. thin OF
flesh and generally scrawny. There
are two or three things any one OF
which may be responsible for the con-
dition noted 1t may be that some of
these hogs are following tubercular
cattle and have contracted the disease.
A more likely cause IS worms in some
of the vital organs. which sap the life
blood as fast rs ii Is manufactured
In other cases unthriftiness may be
due to lice or other parasites. which
attack and work beneath the skin.
There Is little that can be done II tu-
berculosis has been contracted. though
removal to different quarters might
help. In the case Of worms. their loca-
ton should be determined and then
remedies given which will kill and re-
move them. In case Of the parasites.
sprays or Ointments should be used
which will put them out Of business.
Ascertaining the cause Of unthriftiness
and applying the needed remedy will
be worth while in that 1t will make
possible more rapid growth and larger
gains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
THE THR|CE-A.WEEK EDITION
OF THE new YORK WORLD
Practically n Daily mt the Price Of
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives No much mt 80 low
Il price.

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the hap
penings of every one. NO~ other news
paper has a service equal to that OF
The World and it relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford its Thrice Week edition.
which comes every other day in the
week. except Sunday. 1t will be OF
particular value to you now. The
Thrice Week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets. cartoons; in fact, ev-
erything that is to be found in first
class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year. and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Washington Standard together
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
State Printer Has Big Job.

An edition of about 100000 books
containing proposed initiative and
referendum measures, together with
arguments for and against them,
promises to prove the largest job
ever turned out by the state printer.
It is estimated that if all the leaves
n this book were placed end to end
they would reach from Seattle to
New York and extend several miles
into the Atlantic Ocean on the east
and into Puget Sound on the west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
>olt, = ~ Hi-NUiNt. oN PETITION
tpIt tiibN tt hi.' R'.!.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
PROFITABLE PARTNERSHIPS.

A wealthy Mississippi valley farmer
died the other day worth in the neigh
borhood Of $40O.OOO While the de-
ceased was a thrifty and industrious
man. those who knew him well attrib-
ute no small part of the credit for his
success financially and as landlord
to the fact that for years past he had
taken the tenants of his. numerous
farms into virtual partnership with
himself In fact. he would not rent
his land out for either cash or on
shares. He put his land against his ten
ants labor. and If the latter did not
have the money to properly stock the
farm the owner would stock 1t with
the best and divide evenly at the end
Of the year Perhaps self interest die
tated this course. but 1t was type of
self interest that is most commendable.
for it not only helps the landowner
and helps his tenant. but 1t effectually
prevents that ruthless and shortsight-
ed skinning of the land that In the
course of years puts so many fair
acres Oh the road to the agricultural
bOneyard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
DANGER IN RARE PORK.

Too great care can hardly be taken
in the matter of seeing to ii that pork
in all its forms is thoroughly cooked.
This is made necessary owing to the
fact that the flesh Of many hogs Is ill.,
tested with minute parasites or worms
known as trichnae. If these are not
killed in the cooking process they are
likely to pass from pork just eaten
into the muscular tissue of the stom-
ach and into other organs. Cases or
the disease. for which there Is no cure.
most often result from eating unco0k-
ed hams and smoked sauSages. Fresh
pork should he fried or baked until all
of it has turned to Il white color.
which has no pinkish tinge. Hams
and other portions that are boiled
should be cooked from fifteen to eight
cen minutes for each pound of weight
if put into boiling water. If put into
cold water deduct half the time re-
uuired to bring the water to the boil
ing point On this basis it would re-
Uuire $50 minutes to cook a ham If
nut into boiling water. while II it re-
quired an hour to bring the ham to the
boiling point If put into cold water
thirty minutes should be deducted
from the boiling period. which would
leave two hours and half. That the
danger of trichinosis is not a matter of
imagination is clearly shown in the
death of over fifty people in a Califor-
mia community some two years ago as
a result of eating improperly cooked
Sausages bought FROM farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
GRIT.

The Osler theory that human be.
ings are Of no account in the world
of industry after they have reached
the age Of sixty is pretty effectually
disproved in the case of the hardy
couple who got claim near Plaza.
N. D.. some two years ago in the gov
eminent drawing. They were aged
seventy-twO and sixty-six years respec.
lively. Notwithstanding the discOur
agements which they encountered they
hung on. and the fact that younger
and apparently more vigorous home
steaders sold out did not feaze them.
They broke up the farm. planted flax
the first season and wheat the next.
and the upshot is that they have net
ted thousand dollars year above
all expenses and will prove up and get
full title next year. There is no use
In throwing up the sponge just be-
cause one is approaching the fifty year
mark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-03
THE COST OF SlLAGE.

investigations which have been con-
Quoted by the dairy division Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture with large number Of silOs 10.
Gated in various parts Of the country
show that the average cost of growing
a crop of silage is $1.5S per ton. while
the cost Of putting it in the silo aver
ages 81 cents per ton. This makes
the average total cost $2.45 per ton
However. as showing that great deal
depends upon the conditions prevail
ing in any given instance. includin.
yield. the cost of production and good
management on the part of the indi
vidual farmer. it is interesting to note
that the lowest cost Of production was
$1.1O per ton. while the highest was
S5.42. The investigators found that
the limits between which most silage
was produced were $15O and $3.50.