davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
F0RESTALLING CHILD LABOR.
BY FELIX ADLER

The question Is sometimes asked:
'Why have a National Child Labor
Committee? Why not have state com
mittees and let these co-operate!"
One SUFFICIENT answer to this is that
the appearance OF child labor In those
states In which there Is as yet little
or no manufacturing must be fore
stalled, and national committee is
needed to this end Anti-child labor
laws must pre-empt the grYYpd before
a greedy industrialIsm can stretch
forth its hands to grasp the child.
The law Of periodicity. the law of re-
currence, that has hitherto obtained
in the matter Of child labor must be
defeated England began. Massaehu
sets. Pennsylvania. New York follow
ed suit The same inconceivable out
RACES on human feelings repeat them
selves again and again. Whenever q
predominantly agricultural community
horrors exposed by Lord Shaftesbury
tend to recur. Mankind does not read
fly learn by experience. The warning
lessons of the past are often writ In
water. Thus the industrial states of
the north simply stepped into the foul
footsteps Of early English capitalism.
and the south. as soon as 1t became in
dustrial, FASTENED to repeat the same
doleful story. The great states Of the
Pacific and the west must thwart that
horrible law and make it impossible
that the same conditions should there
grow up. That is the one main object
Of a national committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
EAST LAMOINE.


Mrs. Lottie Smith, Of Bar Harbor, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Philena Smith 10 quite i'll. Miss
Grace Stratton il with her.
Misses Marjory and Louise Cousins, oil
Bangor, are at the Cousins homestead.
Miss Ruth Lwton and Miss Paradise,
OF Boston, are occupying the Leiia,os
bungalow.
Arthur Brown and family, OF Bar Har-
Dor, we're guests Of Miss Agnes Boyntcn
over Sunday.
Calvin Brsgdon and family, Of Boston,
who have spent the summer here, returned
home last week. accompanied BY Mrs
Hannah Huckins, who will spend the
winter there.
The hast dance OF the season will BE-
given at Shore Acres Saturday evening
These weekly dances have added much to
the enjoyment Of both the townspeople
and visitors.
Allen Walker and family, OF Quincy,
Mass, Pearl Young and family, OF SIAM
ford, Conn.,, and Mr.. Taylor and family
of New Haven, Conn.,, who have speu,
their vacations here, have returned home
Aug. 50. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01

A stranded but naughty leading
lady" was Obliged to put up at a dilap-
dated country hotel. She glanced
frowningly about the Office, reluctantly
signed the register and took the brass
key from the propretress
'Is there any water In my roomf'
she demanded
why. there was" replied the pro
prietress There was, but had the
roof fixed"-Chicago Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Miss Dorothy Marshall is home from
Brewer.
u. L. Mckay was in Bangor and Port
land last week.
Mrs. John N. Marshall, who has been
i'll, is able to sit up.
Mrs. Addie Allen, of Boston, who has
been visiting G. NJ. Martin and wife, has
returned home.
Aug. 30. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01

No matter how proud man may be
Of his new hat, he can never know
the bliss Of replying to admirers, Yes,
and made that myself from materials
l had left over. and think It's every
bit as good as the woman's next door.
which cost $2n"-P1ttsburgh Gazette
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester d. Burr are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of Q
daughter on Aug. q.
: Mrs. Randall Farrell and Mrs. Delaney
Tinker, who have been visiting relatives
here, have returned to Boston
The Klark- Urban company closed q
successful engagement at the Pastime Sat-
urday night, with 1.-THE Squaw Man"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
ORLAND.

Mrs. Mary Dix is improving, after Sc
rious illness.
William s. Hutchins is making ar
rangements for the annual grange fair,
and intends to make Sept. p, 1915, 20
down in history a. the best Orland fair on
record.
Nancy, widow Of Reuben Hutchins, died
early Monday morning. Mrs. Hutchins'
health was greatly impaired since . criti-
cal illness in the spring, but abe was
apparently ss well Sunday as she had been
for several weeks. About p. m. she was
stricken suddenly, and the end came
twelve hours later. She leaves one daugh-
ter - Mrs. D. p. O'Hearn, one grand
daughter and one grandson.
Aug. 80. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
AMHERST.

Schools begin Sept. Z.
Miss Vera Haslsm has gone to East
brook to teach.
Horacs Dickey and wife, OF Easton, are
guests Of c. NJ. Smith.
Miss Violet Tread well, OF North Brewer,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Melon
aid.
Miss Caddie Siisby, who has been ems
ployed in Castine, Ia at home for short
vacation.
There will be dance at the town hall,
Thursday evening, Sept. 2. Mace's
orchestra.
J. T. Hyde ana wife, OF somerville,
Mass. are visiting Mrs. Hyde's sister, Mrs.
James Treadwell.
Lyndon Treadweli and vile and Miss
Ruth Goodwin. OF Ellsworth, were week
end guests OF Mr.. Treadwen's parents,
James Treadwell and wife.
Mrs. Emery Parsons, Of Lewiston, and
Mrs George Kneeland, OF Hopedale,
Mass, are in town, called here by the
death OF their father, Peter Sumner.
The funeral OF Peter Sumner, an old and
highly respected citizen OF this town,
was held at the church Wednesday
forenoon, Miss Ida Garland, OF Great
Pond, officiating. Mr.. Sumner was q
soldier in the Civil war. His death oc-
Cured very suddenly after only short
illness. He leaves q widow, four sons and
two daughters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01

Manya well meaning man who starts
on his day with determination 10
radiate cheerfuiness only succeeds In
setting folks wondering what on earth
he's gr1nnfng at-Milwaukee Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01
HANCOCK FAIR.

Premium List Of Pamela Grange
Fair to be Held September IS.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANaKMKNrs-
o. W. Foss c. W. SrRATroN
A. e. CRABrREE LOLA n. CRABrRxK
CLARA F. JOHNSON NARY r. ABBOTT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01

Men know not how great . rsveuns
frugaifty k.-Cicere4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-01

The second annual fair Of Pamola
Grange, Hancock, will Be held At Hancock
Tuesday, Sept. 8, forenoon and afternoon,
with bali in the evening.
The exhibits will be at the town hall.
program of sports has been arranged
for the forenoon and afternoon, near the
hall.
Miss Marie Gurdy, OF the extension de-
partment of the University Of Maine, with
a canning outfit, will give . demonstra-
ton in home canning.
Admission to the hall, Is cents.
Dinner, served sf II O'Clock, IS cents.
Supper, served at 8 O'Clock, 50 cents.
Dance tickets, 50 cents.
TO EXHIBITORS.
Obtain entry blanks and any special in
formation desired from the head Of the
department in which You are interested.
All exhibits must be in the hall by 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
In Charge OF Chester w. Stratton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
loC0 News Happenings
- in and about Town sas 49,

and the light OF hope back to tho
dull eyes OF the poor unfortunate.
This spirit OF motherliness in our
institutions OF South Bend has
made them so successful. The
motherly spirit that YOU find in the
Chiidren's Dispensary has saved more
lives than we realize the same spirit
in the orphanage caring for the little
ones that an unsym pathetic world has
brought there; the same spirit that
you find in our hospitals. ST. Joseph's
and EpwOrth. in fact the same spirit
that you find in many Of our inSti-
tutiOns making them so worthy Of our
support
Good Will week is coming and il
will give the mem bers Of the Ladies'
Aid an opportunity 10 help in this
great city cause To no greater end
could your efforts lend themselves
than TO the aid Of this movement"
Just previous TO the program the
business meeting Of the aid was held
A splendid report was presented by
the charity and the fruit and jelly
committees Miss Maude Weber en-
tertained the company with instru-
mental selections before the talk and
during the social hour with refresh
ments which followed. The knights
OF Columbus have asked the members
to hold their meetings in the old
Chamber Of Commerce building, their
new home, after its completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
LAUREL ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS DANCE DEC. q
Losing Team in Membership Cam
paign to Put on Affair
for Winners.

Dancing will feature the party TO be
given for members OF the Girls Ath-
letic club on Saturday night, Dec.
at the Laurel school. This question
was decided at a meeting Of the club
Friday night at the school.
According to present arrangements,
Ii is planned to have the members of
the losing team in a membership cam
paign that is now in progress, give the
affair for the winners. Although this
party will not be what is generally
known as a municipal dance, il will be
the first step taken along that line.
Each of the girls will be allowed to
invite a man and the dance will be
strictly invitational nobody being al
lowed to attend who has not been pre-
viously considered by the club. A
similar dance was held at Haley school
last year.
Following the business meeting. the
girls practiced several dances that will
be given at the house-warming at I.au-
rel school for the people of that dis
trict on Saturday night Nov 81 A
number OF games were played. The
cast OF "Sylvia's Aunt" which Will be
produced by the Girls next week for
the benefit Of the Good Will cam
paign rehearsed the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
TO CONTINUE SHOP
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
Various Factory Committees Are APP
pOinted-Eirst Four Days
Attended by 4,127.

Committees were appointed last
night at the Y NJ. G. A. at the last
dinner given during the meetings held
by A. NJ. Bruner. The committeeman
will meet soon TO arrange a schedule
for the shop meetings which will con-
tinue during the year During the
shop meetings held the first four days
of the week 4,127 employees attended
the various meetings. There were %
preachers delivered messages and %
ings Ia Of the 10 factories were or
ganized and will carry on the work.
The committees: Studebakers. p
F. Rock, Bert Martin, John Stoddard;
Holland Machine Co. Gust Johnson,
Ora Blanchard, Fred Williams; Steph-
enSOn's Mfg. Co. Willis Ollinger,
Louise Smith. J. w. Skiles; Campbell.
James Hardin. Ora Spaid, George
Troeger; Malleable Range, James
Hood. r. Conrad. Frank Wells: Wink
ler's. c. +. Livengood, Roy Brown
bridge. NJ. T. Bailey: George Cutter
Co. r. NJ. Larkins. William Johans-
son, A. G.. Barton: South Bend Toy
Co. Z. ]. Neitzel. Otto Cenkush. Clar-
ence CleghOrn; BirdselTs. Charles
Smith William Kelly Jacob LIGHT:
Veneer works. Frank Schultz. O. ID.
Adams. @. A. Mayor: Rubber Regen-
Grating Co. Robert Watson. John
BOro, Martin Anglo: O'Brien Co, NJ
c. Price. John Daken. V Daurer;
Shidler Bros. Co. &. Kitson, w. =
kile. j. y. Thum: South Bend Ma
chine Co. \. c. Lovel, William Roth.
Charles Seebauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
PRIMARY PUPILS
RENDER RECITAL
Children Under II Years Please Biz
Audience at south Bend
Conservatory.

A very appreciative audience nearly
filled the South Bend conservatory
recital hall Friday evening TO listen
to the primary pupils recital. only
members of the minim class made up
of children under y years of age and
pupils of Miss Dora HershenOw, Miss
Carolyn Walbridge, Miss Valera Bon
Durant, Miss Marie BOles. Frederic In
gersOll and Max Miranda appeared
on the program The young pupils
presented their numbers consisting Of
piano. elocution and violin selections,
from memory Following is the pro-
gram of the evening:
Hungarian Dance" Engleman,
Sara BOwsher.
Melodie, "Old Black joe Milburn
Sartin.
The Minuet." Genevieve Stutsman.
Little Forest Flower" SartoriO, Ed
ward Hunt
"Andante Religioso.' Thome. Guy
Trans.
Happy Secret -Maurzka, Hewitt,
Jeanette Eichler.
Lolita" Spanish dapce), Engel
Rachel and Leo Applenan.
The Minister'S Call" Geraldine
White.
Ring Dance" Sabbathil; Song Of
the Winds Cora Jenkins; Garnet
COnkle.
Petite Berceuse." Hermann. Miri-
am Appleby.
'Wohin" CWhither), Rolling, Miri-
am Wuthrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

that it will be possible to have a num-
Der of large lecture rooms on the
basement floor. In one set Of these
rooms adjacent to the periodicals and
newspapers it is now thought the
school Of journalism will be estab-
lished
In ali other appointments the new
Notre Dame library will be the last
word in modern library construction.
Lighting arrangements are as perfect
IS they can be made. In the heating
system not a single radiator will be
visible. A permanent vacuum clean
ing system will eliminate dust and all
precautions, both in arrangement and
in material used, will eliminate all
noise.
The architect, Edward L. Tilton,
has built over so Libraries in the
United States and Canada.
The new library will be the finest
library building in the state of In
diana, and one of the finest college
Libraries in the United States.
1t is expected that the building will
be ready TO be occupied by Christ
mas, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
SPEAKERS CONTINUE
PUBLICITY MEETINGS
Weather Interferes But Much Litera-
tUre is Distributed-Last
Meetings Sunday.

Cold weather interfered with at
tendance at the street meetings held
Friday night by the Good VIII week
publicity speakers. Addresses were
made, nevertheless, at the principal
downtown corners and much litera-
ture, dealing with the work Of the
city's charitable institutions, was dis
u1buted. The literature has been dis
tributed each night during the week
and in this manner information has
been put in many places which would
not be reached by speakers.
II is expected TO keep the publicity
autos busy tonight and also Sunday
afternoon and night II the weather
permits there will be meetings on the
east. south and west sides as well as
downtown and many corners will be
visited twice. The sunday night
meetings will be the last before the
weeks canvass for $4,000 is begun
on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
HAVE NEW LIBRARY
NOTRE DAME TO
Work on Structure to Begin
Monday-CoSt to be
S250,O00.

Ground will be broken next Mon
day for the new quarter-million dol
lar library at Notre Dame university.
The building will be Of Bedford stone,
the roof of green tile. 1t will have
a front Of 100 feet and a depth of
loo feet.
Rev. Andrew Morissey, provincial
OF the Holy Cross community, and
Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of
the university. acted with the library
building committee, who awarded the
contract to Edward l. Tilton of New
York. over four other wall known
architects.
The site Of the new building, al
ready staked off, is west of Sorin and
Walsh halls, near the old mission
chapel and "Old College" overlook
ing St. Mary's lake. The location
chosen offers the advantage OF being
quadrangle, being a departure from
plans long existing for the develop
ment OF the university group.
rhe main hallway will be finished
i'm marble, as Will the main stairway.
This stairway will be the handsomest
feature in the building, resembling
the enclosed stairways in the Louvre,
Paris.
The library will have capacity
OF hlh.WNW volumes. II Will dINOullilO-
date also the Catholic Archives of
America, the paintings and statues
OF the bishops memorial hall and
the art collection and historical mu-
scum. The number of volumes In
the library at present is about 1OO,-
600. only one-half OF which number
being now available for use owing to
lack Of room.
Two large reading rooms will take
care of 500 readers at the same time,
and so cubicles in the stacks will pro-
vide private studies for various lines
OF research work. One of the read
ing rooms is for more serious work,
and one for readers OF periodicals and
daily newspapers. In these reading
rooms the tables are arranged so that
the readers all will face one way.
Nine rooms Will be used by the
working force of the library. These
rooms are arranged three TO a floor
all connected by doors and elevators.
The building Will be so commodious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
JUNIORS GIVE FROLIC
FOR GOOD WILL FUND
Play and Dance Are Features of Pro-
gram Presented at High
School

The junior frolic of the hiEh school
given last evening at the school. plan
ned as a Good VIII week benefit.
proved TO be the greatest social event
ever presented at the school. A ca
pacity audience greeted the playlet
entitled. a Proposal Under Difficult
ties. which was given in the audi
forum the first OF the evening Miss
Ruth Goewey. Miss Helen Gregory. ].
Lawson Midgley and Friendly John
ston appeared in the cast under the
direction OF Miller Hamilton.
Fortune telling was in charge Of
Miss Florence Forster and Vernon
Smith acted as head OF the post office
OF the unique features OF the
evening The dancing in charge Of
Miss Catherine Cole was enjoyed in
the gym and music was furnished by
Miller's orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
SAYS HOME ROOT
Of DIVORCE EVIL
Rev. C. A. LippinCott Asserts
Men and MOmen Must be
Trained to Duties.

'SThe home is the root of the divorce
evil" said Rev. c. A. Lippincott in an
address on mo City Is Better Than
Its Homes,"s before the members of
Of the WOmen's Civic league at the
Chamber OF Commerce Friday night.
He made the point that unless the
man and woman are trained to the du-
ties of the home, divorces would con-
tinue or become even more numerous
than they are now. .
There should be some sort OF legis-
latiOn to prevent the great number of
divorces" he continued There are
too many causes for divorce, legalized
by the statutes. OF course, there are
cases where separation is advisable,
but too many divorces are granted
for trivial reasons. If we really want
less divorces, we must go into the
homes TO find the solution"
Rev. Lippincott talked of the sys-
tenn of experts for training children,
saying that this method was not the
thing that would make better men and
women. He said that it was the duty
of the mother and father to train
their children to become parents.
The real duty of very boy and
every girl is to become a parent" he
said. The girl must be educated in
order to cultivate the minds of her
children: she must be trained socially
so she can take an active interest in
things ABBOTT her; she must be trained
in administration that she may better
handle the household affairs. The
boy must be trained to be real
father to his children.
There is something abnormal and
unnatural about the woman who does
not want children. The woman who
shirl<s the duties of motherhood is
not fit to be a wife and the man who
shirks the duties of fatherhood is not
fit to be a. husband"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
SEEK GRAVEL ROAD
Petition Asks for Improvement of Five
Miles i'm Madison Township.

That five miles of the public road
passing through Woodland be paved
with gravel is asked in a petition filed
Friday in the county commissi oner's
court The petition bears the sigma
lures of 125 people headed by the
name OF John II. FTedericks. The
road is located in Madison township
and the pavement. according TO the
petition. is 10 start at the intersection
Of the Bremen road. continuing for
FIVE miles The road is 10 be paved
with gravel to a width OF 10 feet at
least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow OF bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills go straight TO the root
OF the difficulty by waking up the
action OF the liver and increasing the
bile. Dr. Kings New Life Pills cause
the bowels to act mere freely and
drive away those moody days" CSC
a bottle. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MOVIE NAN VISITS.

II. @ Osterman left here Friday
morning in the official Lincoln hish-
way automobile in which he is max
ing a trip from San Francisco 10 New
York. He was here last June with l 1
other men in four automobiles taking
pictures TO be used in the official map
of the highway association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
TO SELL
TICKETS FOR CHARITY

At a meeting of the freshmen class
Of the high school held yesterday aft
ernoon il was planned TO raise pro
ceeds towards the benefit Of Good
Will week by selling tickets 70 the
IasalIe theater and receiving a. com
mission.
II was also planned for the girls 20
make and sell candy, at the Lasa'ie
during Good VIII week for the ben
eft Of the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
EVERY HOME NEEDS \ FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY.

When seasons change and colds APP
pear-when you first detect a cold az
ter sitting next TO one who has
sneezed then il - that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used II never wrote a testimonial
before. but I know positively that for
myself and family. DR.. Kings New
Discovery IS the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
all" b0c and $50 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

Bazar Trinity Presbyterian church,
Nov. 1920. Woodman hall. lis E
Jefferson blvd. Useful and fancy ar
ticles and pastry for sale. Chicken
supper Nov. 20 from 10 s. Price
25c. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

Turkey dinner NJ the First NJ. Z.
church Thursday. Nov. is. Dinner
soc. $3.50 TO S. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

Call 22O7, either phone. for taxi for
trains, parties or weddings. Advt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Yale State Bank
An Impress We Funeral

The funeral services of the late Rev.
VIM. II. Mitchell were held at the NJ.
Z. church, Yale, Wednesday afternoon,
January 9th, Rev. Harger of Detroit
having charge. Ten of the ministers of
the district were present and spoke very
feellngly of the life of Rev. Mitchell.
Rev. K. l.. Morrison Of GaGetown read
a short obituary and Mrs. Morrison
sang a solo "Pearly White City" which
was favorite song of deceased.
The ministers present from a distance
were:-Rev. w. g. Harger of Detroit,
G. w. Stephenson of Clio president of
the conference, Carl Launbaum of Sag
inaw, II. &. Powell of Goodland, G. l..
Ellis of Capac, Rev. Saigon of Fargo,
David Earle, of Kinde, Il. Ii. Cunning
ham of Jeddo, j. ii. Reilly OF GoOdells.
Rev. Chas. Bragg sang a solo entitled
"Parted Hands Shall Clasp Again"
Rev. Waldren Geach of the NJ. Z. church
gave the closing prayer at the church
and Rev. K. Ii. Bradfeld of the Pres
byterian church pronounced the bene
diction at the grave.
Rev. Mitchell grew up to manhood
in Yale and is one of the many young
men from this city who have entered
the ministry and made good in their
chosen work wherever stationed. He
was held in high esteem among his CO.
workers in the conference and had he
lived would have been honored as
president of that body. The Exposition
joins with host of friends in extend
ing sympathy to the relatives and the
church in their bereavement.