davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29

problem and a rock pile located at
South Capitol and M streets. l.
In an effort to solve the question
of unemployment the commissioners
decided to allow 80 men-husky men,
armed with their own hammers-to
break up the rock pile. 1t was posi-
BILE, said the commissioners, for for
ward-looking, earnest man to earn
about dollar a day.
Among the first to arrive was a
large colored man, whose unalterable
determination to become a pugilist at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29

Isabel Bernheimer, nineteen-year-old
daughter of Charles DAILY Bernheimer,
millionaire tenant in a de luxe apart
ment house in Central Park West, New
York, eloped with James Murray,
doorman Of the house, and is today
known as Mrs. James Murray. Des-
perate efforts were made ny the par
ents and relatives of the young bride
to get her to leave her husband, but
she refused all overtures ard avowed
II will never leave Jim as hong as
live" James Murray was confronted
with monetary offers by relatives CT
the girl, but all he wanted Nas to be
left alone with his wife.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29

the Legislators. OF course, President
Wilson has not said that he sis glad
to get congress off his hands," but
some folks suspect-some folks sus-
pect. SO official Washington has been
as reconciled to the departure of
congress as "big business" that bug
aboo of imaginative minds, peculiarly
is supposed to be.
First and foremost, the various
executive departments do not live in
constant dread of legislation that
NAV turn them fnnSY.tllrvY Criticism
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
LauraJeanLibbeu'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
tCoryrzh,. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndcatel
ARE DAUGHTERS WISER IN LOVE
MATTERS THAN THEIR
MOTHERS?

In men whom men denounce as Ill
/ see so much Of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
l see so much of sin and blot;
I hesitate to draw the line
Between the two-where God has not
The class of girls who are willing
to abide by their mothers choice of a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
National Capital Quite Happy Without Congress

TO minds the national capital without seem like Ham
it
diplomatic ahead without appearing to miss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
Secretary Daniels Acts as First Aid to Cupid

DANIELS has received congrau
the role first aid 10 cupid
Austin member OF the service AUSTIN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
Many JobIess View Rock Pile, but Few Tackle 1t

philanthropy carefully planned advance
unaccourtable
occasion is involving District commissioners social
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
WINTER EVENING BEAUx.

Her lips were so near
That what else could I do?
You'll be angry, I fear,
But her lips were SO near
Well, can't make it clear
Or explain it to you 1
But her lips were so near rr e
That what else could I dO7
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-29
No Lady BIacksmiths Wanted on Washington lob

AsTINGTONThe blacksmith and specifies
that this blacksmith blacksmith No backmths
matter The National wants that
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
.CEIBEL CONCERT TO
Be MUSICAL treat

Announcement that Master Charles
10 years of age. would play
"Seitz's Concerto No. g." at the Geibel
Chorus concerts TO be given by Ep-
worth NJ f. Church next Tuesday
and Friday evenings has created
great interest, especially among low
ers of the violin. The youthful yio-
linist will play the number absolute
ly from memory. the first time it has
been played in like manner in Will
mington.
Another especially enjoyable feat
ure will be readings of Miss Irene
Fulton. the popular elocutionist
Among the original songs written
especially for this concert. is the one
entitled. ION a Summer Day" The
composition is a two-part song by
Charles T. Edwards and is written
in three-four time. While It is being
sung by the chorus. eight girls will
perform a daisy drill. each swinging a
garland of daisies. The melody of
the refrain is i'm the lower notes. and
number of selected voices will sing
the obligato part. This will he one
of the prettiest numbers on the pro-
gram.
Before the regular program begins
a representative of the Edison Lab
oratory will give about an hours con-
cert on the Edison photograph.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

assisted by a number of musical
friends gave a complimentary concert
at the Blind Shop which was greatly
appreciated by a large number of our
friends. Miss Isabelle Wales gave a
musical at the New Century Club on
December 20. 1914. which was open
to the blind and was much appre-
ciated The Cynthias Helpers
Branch. International Sunshine So
ciety gave two entertainments to the
blind at the blind shop when delight
full evenings were spent and the in
tercourse among the blind men was
of great benefit.
1.-THE workers for the blind make
deadly war on mendicancy. The blind
beggar is considered by the self-re-
specting blind man as personal re-
proach and lowers in the eyes of all
society the condition of blindness,
and when it is considered that by
smothering his manhood and putting
his self respect aside. a man can stand
on the street corner and in three OF
four hours a day take in as many
dollars, the injustice of this misguid-
ed charity must be apparent and our
streets cleared of this unseemly and
reproachful spectacle.
1T is further strongly advocated
that the few handicraft open TO the
blind should be removed from all
penal and charity institutions operat-
ing cheap sighted labor. leaving these
handicrafts to this class who are bar.
red from the use of a pick and shovel
or an axe.
During the year the mortgage
against the property has been re,
duced $500 by the trustees of tn,
building fund. Grateful acknowledge
ment is extended to all the friends
of the Blind Shop for their Interest
and support of this good cause"
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Have sympathy.

81 have showed you all things
saws Paul. chow that so laboring yo
ought to support the weak. and TO
remember the words of the Lord
Jesus. how he said. il is more blessed
to give than TO receive" A soul that
has no sympathy is a vessel without
oil.
Let us reach within our hosoms
For the key TO other lives,
And with love TO erring natures
Cherish good that still survives;
Sc that when disrObed spirits
Soar to realms Of light again.
We may say. Dear Father. judge us
AS We judged our follow-mon."
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY.

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI. May 1.-prz-
emysl having become a simple
household word. Clarence Bahl-
man. chief chemist TO the Board
of Health, has introduced a
word no Russian over heard of.
"Dimethylparaphenylonodiam-
observation-disclosures"
The board didn't know.
Bahlman was called and ex-
planned it was very simple-the
Interchangeable is coal tar
product used to color pepper.
and he wanted it for some
chemical tests.
The board told him to get It.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

For none Of us h,eth to himself
Rom. i47
We shall best honor Christ. as child
and man. when our admiration leads
us to repeat His life in our own. We
are not to suffer our thought and life
to be narrow and exclusive. our af-
lection and our purpose are to reach
beyond ourselves and beyond our
household. our clan. our country by
every limit we put upon our sympa-
thios. we become less like Him. BY all
the widening of our affection, we be-
come more like Him. We must live IN
a brotherhood larger than israel and
say the Lords prayer with all men,
in the inspiration of its opening
word.
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, d. d.
There would be no need for any
other law. il we all oheyed perfectly
the law of love.
WILLIAM WALSlNGHAM
When Il was decided 10 close the
prayer meeting in a certain village
good woman declared she would be
there If no one else was. She was
true to her word, and when tho neXl
morning some one sail to her rather
+ iestingly. did you have a prayer
meeting last night?" "Ah, that We
did" she replied. How many were
present?" -Four" "Why." he said
81 heard you We're there all
alone" "No," she said. q" was the
only one visible, but the Father anr
Son and Holy Spirit were there
and we all agreed
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

MINQUADALE BOARD MEETING.
The monthly meeting of the board
of managers Of the Minquadalc Home
will be held at No. HOS Broome
street, at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01

Incompetent household servants
need not be etained-replace them
ficiont. The Wants will solve many
problems OF the household-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-01
RASH ON CHILD
ITCHED AND BURNED
Could Hardly See Out Of Eyes. Face
SweIled. Perfect Sight. Hair Fell
Out. Very Cross and FretfuI.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. In -Four Weeks WELL.

900 Emhury Ave. Ashury Park, West
Grove. y. J.-"My child had a rash 20
badly he could hardly see out Of his eyes.
His face and head were a mass. n started
with a scay look and his face seemed TO
swell Water started running out. When
l would wash his face and head he would
cry. 10 was a perfect sight. He could not
sleep and / could not sleep. Tho rash
itched and burned and he scratched and
irritated IT, His hair fell out; he lost every
strand. He was very cross and fretful.
Nothing seemed 10 do him any good I'M
iii heard Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
From the first week ! could see his face
change and in four weeks he was we'll"
tsignedl Mrs. Edna Conway, June p. 1914.
Besides soothing and healing severe skin
troubles these fragrant super-creamy emol-
lients preserve. purify and beautify tho
skin. scalp. hair and hands and meet every
want of the toilet and nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 4, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03
Moonlight on Jolly Bend.

Riverton, July 31.-Who got it up,
for what purpose, in whose honor was
it given? I don't know. All I know
is that some sweet girl voices came
over the phone "meet US at the river
this evening at moonrise." That is
sufficient invitation for a Rivertonian
The one-day- -over-full moon and l
peeped in on jolly Bend about the
same time. It was just one Of those
rare occasions when nature and her
lovers met at the right time and place.
The effect Of japanese lanterns sus-
pended from tw1gs and branches on
the opposite banks Of the Lumber,
each one sending out across the dark
water shimmering paths of many coll
ors directly to you, is startingly beau
tltul. The canoes encircled with
winking lighted tapers move continu-
ally up the current and around the
bend loaded with sweet old melodies.
You are awakened from your dream
land by scarcely audible exclamation
at your side, Beautiful, beautifuI''
AS the moon rises higher and your
fairy paths across the river grow dim
mer, too curious night bird lights on
a sWaying twig. There is a little blaze
OF light and darkness and around the
bend there comes the challenge,
Who, who, who all!'' From under
the old spring-board the quartette
sings, Sweet dreams. MY Lady"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

Pupils Of the Lewes Baptist Sunday
school in London have established q
remarkable record for attendance
Joseph Hook has not been absent for
Il years, Minnie Lanridge for =
years and four others for eight years.
1n az Il scholars have an aggregate
OF lzS years unbroken attendance.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-03

When the British Govern, .,.z.a-
charge Of the railroads 1oI in
it's army, it gave them 81 $50
which to transport tTOVpJ I'D i.
trains to given points, and 'i'7'
in 48 hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
WHEN You DO NEED
SOME Eminent

When there is infis mmatiOn good liDi-
ment should be used. This means for
muscular rheumatism, pains in any mus
cles or sinews, cramps, colds coughs, sore
hroat, bruises, chaps, chiiblains, lame-
ness, lumbago, sore muscles. neuralgia,
spralns, strains, lame back, stiff neck, and
so on.
Good old Doctor Abner johnson, . doc
tor in Maine, worked up a recipe for q
Imminent. 1t is fine liniment. He gave
it to some people to use and the results
were SO good they would tell some other
people to use 1t, and so it went.
You've heard OF it OTIS of times John
sons Anodyne Llniment), named after
old Doctor Abner Jobnson who got 1t up.
Whenever you need real good search
ing Imminent that will stop most any pain,
be sure to get the good old DOCTORS recipe
: ask for JOhnson's Anodyne Liniment.
They sell Johnson,s Arodyne Liniment
most everywhere that medicines are sold.
Thousands OF fsmiiies ssve whole lot Of
sickness, worry and DOCTORS bills by
simply having q bottle of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment always on hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

mouse owned BY Oscar r,ennett an p,rs
s.reets occupied BY John Cronia, Tia
nre mad gained considerable hsadvav -
TOTO being discovered. The main house
was badly Quilted, and the ell some = !. -
uA"aged by water and SMOKE, The fam
ny saved nearly all Of their furniture.
me loss is partially covered by Insurance..
The annual gentlemen's night vas oh
served oy the ladies OF the October club
thursday evening, Nov. IL, at Assent lv
nall which was beautifully decorated
with rugs, ferns and ported plants. The
=. y. N. trio, Of Bangor, assisted by Miss
margaret Aver, Of Lincoln, soprano solo,
is', rendered Q fine musical program.
Dainty refreshments were served. Misses
Helen Patch and Mildred Leland poured
conee. Dancing was then enjoyed, music
being furnished by the trio.
A miscellaneous shower was given Miss
heien boriand Tuesday evening at the
residence OF DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Gould.
IN honor OF her approaching marriage to
Lester Stanley, of Swans Island. Re-
ireshment were served by Miss Mildred
Leland and Miss Lulie Page. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent with vocal and
instrumental music and games. There
were about fifty present. Miss Borland
received many pretty and useful gifts.
Nov. Is,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
EAST sURRY.

Charles Closson, OF Bernard, made a
business trip here last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray Of Sedgwick, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Nancy Bellatty.
Harold Billings, OF Penobscot. is visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. VENDETTA Stanley.
Mrs. M. II. Wasgatt and Mrs. j. A.
Chatto went to South Bluehill recently on
business.
Dennis Reynolds and wife were called to
Bradley two weeks ago by the death of
MIR. Reynolds sister.
Miss Cora Turner and Mrs. Mary Stin-
son, who recently underwent surgical
operations, are recovering.
Nov. IS, C,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
EAST BLUEHILL.

The infant son Of W. Grindle and wife
is very i'll.
Miss Eva Thompson and sister Maidene
left Thursday for Bethel, Vt,
Mrs. Charles Youtman is spending few
weeks with her sisters in Lewiston.
Schooner Seth Wyman, Capt. X. B,
Long, arrived Thursday and is loading
wood for Rockport.
Warren York, who has been scalloping
from Rockland, came home Friday with
blood poisoning in his hand.
Miss Margaret Wardwell returned to
Massachusetts Thursday, after spending
summer with her parents, W. M.
WardwelI and wife.
Charles wardwell, OF Bluehill, and John
TUFTS, OF this place, went to Halifax, N.
g., last week where they have employ
ment granite cutting. Mr.. Tufts expects
to have charge Of the cutting.
Nov. 10. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. A. P. Nevin will close her cottage
aud leave this week.
Miss NJ. E. Conary Is home from South
BIuehill, where she has spent six weeks.
Mrs. B. A. Wood and daughter Susan
are in Sedgwick for q week with relatives.
Mrs. George Bickford and daughter
Vera spent Friday in Bangor, the guests
OF Miss Mae Candage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernstrom will close
their cottage to-day and leave for their
home in Norfolk, Va.
Stephen Chatto and wife, OF North
Brooksville, visited their children here
last week. They are now at Seaville,
their former home, for . short stay.
Nov. IS. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
GOLDEN wEDpIso.

On the evening OF Nov. 8, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Babson observed the fiftieth
anniversary OF their marriage at their
| home in Sargentville. Ninety guests
we're present, among them Eben Allen, OF
/ BROOKLYN, whose age 10 eighty. nine years.
and whose golden wedding Capt. and Mrs.
Babson attended = few years ago; also
from out OF town: Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
and daughter, Of Middle boro, Mass; MIR.
Andrews, Newton Center, Mass; John
Kendall, OF Belmont, Mass; Mrs. Bosom,
Of Boston; Mrs. Leach, Penobscot; Mrs.
c. F. Powers, Deer Isle; Mr.. and Mrs 4.
P. Greenlaw, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Julian A.
Moore, Deer Isle; MIR. ana Mrs. Will
Free,hey, Mrs. E. Idella Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ford, Fred Allen and daugh-
ter, Brooklin, Capt. and Mrs Babson's
daughter, Mrs. Neal Dow, with husband
daughter floeiis, and sons Harold, Fran
chs sod Niisou; son Ernest, with wife and
daughter, Mas. Georgia circuit, OF Brooks
Hlle; sna son VIII, with wife, daughter
Rpl .,.- ms Joseph and William, Of
Eeeenioggn,
The approach to the house was lighted
with colored hnterns, aud the spacious
htu v o.. pas tiul.y decorated with fes-
ioo OF rim u;at up with chryssnthe-
m ~ Vases OF cut flowers added to the
bpui OF the rooms.
lag IN evening, Landowners
0eh'''t. aTd: I. ana Mrs. Scott
y '-Aer, Miss Jennie GrindAl and
h5-s-s Lion sag "Siiver Threads
a non th- Go = ''rs. Bosom read one
Of VIII Cari,on's poems, and Mrs. Nellie
ss' r~'; f..,.. an original anniversary
poem. J
...'cr am. wi'h eotd ard white cake,
- $ d, and the wedding cake was
SIRED to the gu SIS by the grand
on.
Capt. and Mrs. Babson were the recipients
u nian, ana sstua ote - 10; among them
Sere sso5 in gold coins, gold and silver
Plates 60, glass, pictures and linen. The
evening closed with three hearty cheers for
.hs nrinc snu groom; aus with many ex-
liessions OF kindl,, 81 good " i'll the guests
aepa.ted. s't All evening long to be re-
membered.
n. %, SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
DEDhAM.

N. P. Libby and wife, OF Bangor, and
Alton Houston and wife, Of Holden, were
Sunday guests of F. A. Black and wife.
w. r. Homestead and wife, Of Portland,
were guests OF w. W. Black and wife last
week. They accompanied the body Of
William Leighton, Mrs. homestead't
brother, to Holden for interment. Mr.
Leighton was former resident OF Holden
but had been an invalid in his sisters care
for many years.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Horton, Of
Old Town, was held here Nov. 8, Rev. w
H. Mcbride, of Holden, officiating. She
is survived by her husband, William
Horton, a son, James, and daughter
Mrs. Edgar Dauphinee, Of Dedham; also
q sister, Mrs. John Beers, OF Old Town
and brother, William Cowil, OF Linneus.
Nov. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

TNHE subscriber, Edward C. Pickering, Of
4 Cambridge. county Of Midd1esex, COM
monwealth Of Massachusetts, hereby gives
notice that he haB been duly appointed
exec utor Of the last viii and testament and
codicil thereto Of
MARY G. SPARKS, late Of CAMBRIDGE,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs;
that he has appointed Edward B. Mears, Of %
MI: Desert street in the town Of Eden, county
Of hancock and State Of Maine, - his agent
within the said State Of Maine. and he does
stipulate and agree that the service OF any
legal process against him ~ such executor,
or that the serviee of any such process
against him in his individual capacity in any
&c ion founded upon or arising out OF any Of
his acts or omissions rs such executor. shall, II
made on such agent. have like effect - II
made on him personally within the said State
Of Maine. All persons having demands
sired to present the same for settlement, snd
all indie bted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately
EDWARD @. PIcxsRIro,
Nov ?, 1875. Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
MILITARY STRATEGY.
Rstrsasins Through CITY Il pIsss.
trous 70 an Army.

Rsersatins Through . City Il Disas.
. trcus 70 an, Army.
II You suffer defear In front Of q
great town and have to retreat through
It under the blows Of the victorious
enemy You are In the worst possible
position for conducting that retreat.
The streets of the town (but few Of
which will run parssss. = your course
and can, therefore. serve as avenues
Of escape for your army are 80 many
denies In which your columns will get
hopeiessly congested. The operation
may be compared to the pouring Of
too much liquid into funnel which
has too small an orifce. Masses Of
your transport will remain clogged out
side the place. You will run the risk
of partial and perhaps Of complete
disaster as the enemy presses on.
There is very much more than this.
A great town cannot but contain, II
you have long occupied 1t. the material
Of your organization. You will proba-
bly, abandon documents which the
enemy should not see. You will GER
tainly. In the pressure of such flight,
lose accumulated stores. Again, the
transverse streets are so many points
Of leakage" into which your longest
ed columns will bulge out and get con-
fused. Again, you will be almost nee
essarily dealing with the complications
OF mass Of civilian conditions which
should never be allowed to interrupt a
military operation.
In general. to fight in front Of a
great town when the chances are
against you is as great an error as to
fight In front Of marsh with few
causeways. So far as mere topogra-
ply is concerned. 1t is greater error
still.-From THE Elements of the
Great War;" by Hilaire Belloc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
COUNTY NEWS
a.RcENryIfLE.


sARGENTvnLE.
warren P. Beedls rs st home from Bos-
henry L. erindall is home from yacht
~ !, = Foster and wife were in Portland
sa week.
vr J. W. Baysrd is in castine for
u.dical treatment.
NM. W. l. France has been visiting her
,.uehter in Bangor.
ui.s Ruth Sargent has returned to her
.ebool in waterviiie.
| c.nt Benjamin Z. Sargent has returned
Anne from Cape Roster.
v;.s Rose Henderson has returned to
!, home at South Bluehill.
w,s. Fred L. Bennett left last week for
!, home in Northampton, Mass.
chandler Bowden 10 spending . week
-;,h his sister in Medfield, Mass.
MIS- Ash, Of Bar Harbor, has been visit.
inc her sister, Mrs. A. c. Dodge.
Mrs Clara l.. Bowden is visiting friends
!, south Penobscot and Winterport.
Mrs. Clara Ciapp has returned from q
,;,it with friends at North Sedgwick.
RAYMOND Grindall and wife have been
N. guests OF j. W. Grindall and wife.
Irving l.. Nevells is at home from
srooklin, where be has been employed.
Miss Lille Gray, OF Went Sedgwick, is
,veuding the winter with Mrs. Henry W.
Sargent.
Mn. Minnie Blaisdell, Of Brockton,
Nsss., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Billings.
Mrs. J. W. spinney, OF Little Deer Isle,
!, Spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Bennett.
Ben Higgins and wife, OF Mckinley, are
quests of Mrs. Higgins parents, E. ).
Wood and wife.