davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
BURKE WINS ONE

ST LOUIS. Dec. Tommy Burke
ot this city uutpointed Len Rowland
OF Milwaukee, Wis In an eight round
bout here Tuesday The men are
middlewcights I'm the seventh round
Burke knocked his opponent down
for the count Of four.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

dope and ba,tcd thirty four points
less than lu 1914.
Pitcher Kuuurhupr. who gives great
promise ot d,Nr Upus INTO "A star
pitcher OF tine rltahurgh team, also
does other things aside from pitching
The averages show him to be- the
best hitting pitcher IN the older or
gani2aton
How the mighty hero of the worlds
series OF 1914 hath fallen Hank
Gowdy who became a yauderilhan.
and player much sought after by
advertising firms because OK his hard
hitting In the hg event could show
only "a measly 2ii batting average Tor
last season.
II begins to look as though out
fielder Dave Robertson of the Gi-
ants Is going 10 make good an the
nice things MuGuw once said about
him. In lean year tor batting IN
the Nutioun, league Robe tson
Jumped his figure from 26G to 29i
ranking ninth lu the list OF swaters
for 1915.
Milton Stock one of the players
VINO Inquired ln lh, trade WIN lhl'o-
drIphIH, "hri'bN ItIa Lun'rl 'a."t
10 the tldhH. u'H lh' .duk' ON NC
Braw. Tor ho h1'i'l ,lghi joints bet
ter thhh the loflhrI Ih"edeIphah.
,.,,..
has not yet lost his punch Is shown
10y glance al the extra base HWhls
IWrNe nome runs are credited To
him' hls best record IN mat ln'
WAS IN WI Whrh no kept lhr Guns
IN the race bN era. wing out twenty
one drives Tor lhe circuit
M. .....,. .,.. ,.. ~
younger players "i the organization.
who has never received much nuturi-
ETY. us n sluggrr. ranked second to
Cravath I'm the matter of home runs
B,fereuce In mad. d. DutrI,fJ., yrl.
No., - "a. ,t.t....
T ''.'HI 'H N'""' WI"
u'"ue tll.''',' n.'"'I' uuIIns I'M, sea
son. JUST hp""l "u'-lhl'd ot MS
When MCGrUW released SuudgtusY
ipred what ransom m. I.,der ~ tho
glnpts mad fnr sn d,I,. .rr, ,,.,r..,,..,.
,,,,i,,,,J o,,t,..,,I. ,,,,,..,. A., rN y, 'e ~
p'"',''u 'NP,', ivy WY M''''N cut
.uos' Iutl p.'N or once 40 much IN
me spuulkh| Sh"uEibss hit Tor only
retain "A regular berth ia an out
fielder
The rbopgc from &, t,rt, D., wa,
.,i,,att hnJ , r,,,, ,t..,.,..,'..,.' W. '''
~, ,a,,,,',, . ". 'a'"h ,i''''
~" 'hS uo'''ns u''' age ol ivy Nlhg".
me payer 30 much wanted hy the
Federal league last winter Nlngo hit
an even 800 In 1914 Tor the Cardinals.
Rods last year ,,ps oaI
Joe Tinker opce , f,,,,,s .,.,.,.,,.
In the National lengp. is r.,.,,,,,., ,,,1, sup
have entered n bosult,i m r,r.,,' w
gn on.rntion for t.il,g s,,,,, LIE. ,"'
nj. condition has becn sp.n u,-, A., ~.
h.en unnble In MIA, h,u "', w "'H
ycar mast and some loi,nf A.. wv y
ihni he viii ever nctlyrl, rpt.r the .,n,,,,.
again e"''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
PROLONGED PREPARATIONS

I'VE always go TO the thcater Sat
urdNy night"
ANY particular reason for select.
lug that nlghty
Yes, 1t gives my wife n chance to
nv her nails Monday her hair Tues
day her complexion Wednesday. with
three days additional for getting her
flncry into shape"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
z7z5p0oPl,TF7 or R[&Ie0E{;S|t7 :
\ Y X y y Il 4 y b #%&#&
AIR SPORT

GALLOP. N. NJ, Dec. !.
Hunting wild game
from the seat OF an aero
plane IL the faNoritc sport
OF sam Hampson and j. &.
Long, who recently pur-
chased "A machine from
man who had served with
General Villa In Mexico.
They took the machine
To "a point in the foothills
of the Mimhrcs range of
mountains in New Mexico
and UHdo a flight over
lhat rough region.
ON tho initial flight they
saw a number of bear,
deer and other wild game,
and on a second trip when
they carried guns. they
succeeded I'm killing some
Of the animals.
The greatest difficul,s
which they encountered
was that of recovering the
game after It had been
shot Usually the game
fell In places that afforded
mo- landing for the nero
plane.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
Kent out 100

I'm Michigan this season there
We're at least 100 youths who would
have been wonders on the grldiron
hur they did not go out and try for
the team simply because they knew
10 would put them back In their stud
les which would mean that the fac
uIty at once would bar them from
grldiruu competition
Isn't II an odd place. that u. of
Mich where they give book studies
the preference over football glory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
LISTEN. kNNCKERSl

Mlchigan's flip-flop from glory iu
the football world is attributed h}
many 10 the severe stuueut require
mpnls that prevail In Yosts insti
tuition
Tho entrance exams, lis said, are
very hard Nonc but shark students
ate able to pass them I'm way that
,s satisfactory tu those who guard
the entrance gates of the universIty
That keeps out many ordinary stu
dents and, uf course. II keeps out
many good football players.
When In school the student must
maintain very high average In his
studies That requires him to burn the
midnight electricity and unless a stu
dent ls able to learn quickly it
means that be has not time for foot
hlI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Mike Gibbons. strongcs,
claimant To- the middle
".ghr title. and his
brother Tom, who prom
IsuH some day tu be Just
N. celebrated Il rlngstcr
H che Phantom" don't
.wuI an their time think
NE nl swapping punches
Hr pulling or money max
Ing real estate deals In
their home bailiwick Of St
raul. The most joyful sea
'nu NJ the year for the
b.'hnns boys is hunting
I.N .n the northern woods
"' Minnesota.
IN four DAYS the Gibbons
.. shot four deer and
brought them back to ST.
iHH' tN show their friends
3D.. 's.l,uce 6f their prov
'H aith the shooting
.'.ns THE Phantom"
'.HI the hunting trip
...p'ul In hardening him
iNr hIs training for the
"''.u with Young Ahenrn
.' N"w York which IL to
." fought at ST. Paul. De
"mher 10 He is now go.
'nr through the active
N1.nlug stuff TO M him FOR
'nr battle.
" 50 {" @ y & X y " = 4 \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Mrs Clarendon twho has been
showing her new and expensive hat
tree to lady gucst "a johnnie. who
ms not removed MIS- hat. "JohnnK..
what did buy the new hat.trec for :
johnnie. For SGl9; but You told me
not ~ tell-St Louis Globe Democrat
My barber many yarns nurrntcs
His mouth he seldom shuts.
Aud some Of them he illustrates
With unexpected cuts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
In the Hot
Stove League

Hard luck seems TO have it iu for
Fred Me, klc with vengeance The
averages show that be- inI just one
point shy OF being Clussrd as IL 800
utter.
Gnvy Crayath or the rhMys. all
though regarded az an unusually slow
runner, led the National league IN
runs scored last season. with eighty.
nine.
only five National league ha,ters.
Doyle Luderus, Griffin. lIm.hman
and Daubert. hit better than 800.
which speaks well for the brand of
pitching or the opposite tor the hit
ting,
Cravath, the Phlllles' hard hitting
outfieder, fell one home run shy of
eQuallng the major league record nf
twenty-five circuit drives established
by Buck Freeman IN 1899 when "A
member Of the Washington club In
the National league
Jack Coombs. when with the Ath-
letics, was always regarded Rs "A
good hitting pitcher. Evidently he
has lost none OF hls cunning In that
respect for In twcnty-sN games with
BROOKLYN last season he hlt for Il
mark Of .2sO
In the matter ~ stolen bases tbcre
was a marked falling of among tho
National league speed mcrchnnts
Max Carey of the Pirates with only
thlrty-slX TO his credit tons the Ist
George Burns who led In 1914. with
sixty-two thefts was able Ia steal
only twen'y-seven bases last season.
The biggest handicap BROOKLYN Ia.
bored under In it's flght for the men
nant last season was the compleie
reversal NJ form shown hv Outflaidar,
Wheat and stengel In the batting dc-
partment Wheat, who mn ala I'm
1914, ,sbatted only 25N. a drop M
siNtylfne points Steugel fnre5 evon
worse In 1914 he recorded mort ~
3l6. while last season tho hast he
could do was 237 ghrlpkoyc ~
soventy-rine points Some hppdirnn
FOR n pennant contender
The Boston Braves. tho vorId,s
champions of 1914. didn't have , qOO
hitter In the lineup lnsi season. vhicl.
Ia probably one good rpnson vb,
Stallines team dld not repent Con
molly threatened with POS wblie
Magee wus second best with .gV0 ar
the first thlrty-two hltters In Tho ,r'
ganiEaticn only two were Bugtoui,ns
George Stallings secured Shcrwoo1
Mage from Philadelphia bccnusc hs
believed his batting would lust nb,n,
win the pennant again Tor the Rrpyes
Magee then proceeded to upset IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

'.'' ~ WIS NllIIUlNINhl III n
certain mortgage that In the event Il
N"Hld become necessary 10 fprcc,osc
me same IN attorneys fee " S25 was
10 Ice paid 10y me Can the sume be en-.
Forced against mrI-E. q.
J. g.: III our opinion nm agreement
III mortgage 10 pay an attorneys fee
ON foreclosure Is a contract, aud not q
penalty, and therefore such an amount
would not be- unreasonable aud could
hr enforced against you.
Dear l.dltor:-l entered passenger
tlHlu tu collect a debt from one NJ rhr
passengers, who was leaving while
arguing with him the train started
After a while the auditor came along
and asked me for my ticket / told
hlm Il did not have one" and "du
not have money 10 pay for one" Tie
then called n brakeman and they mt
me- of of the train, ont ON the prairie
about ten miles from town, and wa.
compelled 10 walk back Can / u.
cover damages
Answer The auditor aud hrnkrunr
were Justified In putting YOU uff of
Ihr train, as you were ucsm,,pr. and
ISL" long rs they did not do su uuutouy
and rccklcssly 10 your Injury. nnl
used only such force as was nr,rs,pn,.
you cannot recover
Dear Editor A friend " mine v,s
recently operated upon hy SURGEON
aud during the operation hr removed
% bone which we believe wa, mmpr.
cssurv for him to do, aud was uu. rou
tcmpIHted by ~ nj the time pI the
surgeon have lawful rlrht 10 do tm,s
D. s. {.
Answer Technically speaking. the
surgeon Is linhle for uu assault HuJ
battery II II appears TINT the act vn,
wrongful and unlawful. and where the
bone was removed without the consent
of the patient,
Dear Editor. recently slmod
huil bond Tor one of my friend. and
since then wish That ] had NOT don,
80. How eau / relieve myself from
paying the amount n the defendant
should fnu tn pprro,s Nj ~ ''''i''
TINT '", yon n,I ,""l ,,,.. '''..0 ... To-, Wishing
ms surety is c,n5 ,n. .-', ,.... ,,, I'' nohl
m, defendant v,l n., ..,....'. ..' u,.'yl' 'ual
at the time of hI, triar If ,.' .,.. ,' court ,,,
10 surrender HIM IN n,. .,,,, ,'"' uu'l
are considered nj. mr.,.IM'n' 20 ,n., ', you ~,
this wny you rln r..a.. ,,n,''l, '". ~
liability I'm IN, .nou ,..I s'"'''" "'
Dear Sir. II the judge of court.
Zines or mur.sou. % person for con.
tempt committed m presence or The
court cam the person fined ur impri,
unrd have o right 90 % trial hy mrv
~ / Il
Answer The Iv..lY on,J mp IN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

George Stallings secured Sherwood
Mage from Philadelphia bocnusc he
believed his batting would msf nb,n,
win the pennant again Tor the Rrp,os
Magee then proceeded 10 upset Tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

ROWLING AND BILLIARDS, LEE
uUCkINS HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

/ dope and baticd thirty four points
less than lu 1914.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

IS y y y y 4 \ x 4 y @#% y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

How the mighty hero " the worlds
series OF lyII hath fallen Hank
GOwdy who became yauderillian
and player much sought after by
advertising firms because OK his hard
hitting In the hE event could show
only measly .2il batting average Tor
last season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Baseball promoters In Oregon nrc rest
ing easier The courts have ruled that the
lue law prohibiting everything on Sun
day eSs1hl selling whisky by drug stores
ltor medicine, burying the dead and
singing psalms has been declared bron
stitutonal on the ground that n is ere.
llgions legislation "rhls means thni tho
Portland Const league club need have mo-
tlr lts sunday games will be- utcrfeicd
with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Jack Coombs. when with the Ath-
letlcs, was always regarded as "A
good hitting pitcher. Evidently he
has lost none OF his cunning In that
respect for In twcnty-slx gumos with
BROOKLYN last season he hit for Il
mark OF $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Cravath, the Phillies' hard hitting
outfleder fell one home run shy VI
eQuallng the major league record NJ
twenty-five circuit drives established
by Buck Freeman In 1899 when "a
member Of the Washington club In
the National league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

%@ ~ @&# y " so,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
The Partridge Law.

Some surprise was expressed in Hancock
county at the form OF the partridge law
as finally passed, as related to this county,
and some Misunderstanding is likely to
arise.
The law reported by the committee on
inland fish and game included Hancock
county among those counties in which the
law was changed to conform with the
federal law on woodcock, open season be-
ginning October / instead of September
10. 1t was pretty generally understood
that in this form the law was to pass.
The House, however, amended the law
as regards Hancock county, cutting the
fifteen days off the other end OF the open
season, so that the open time on partridge
in this county will begin on September ID,
as heretofore, and close on November 10,
instead of December !. This will give
two weeks more protection to "budders",
but will leave the temptation for the man
in the woods the first two weeks of the
partridge season to shoot protected wood
cock,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
MARRIED..

BARTLETT-DEMYER Franklin, April
10xky Rev G Mayo, Miss Marion Bartlett
toEiwood NJ DeMyer, both of Eastbrook.
CALL-DOW-At st Andrew, n B, March 10,
by Rev Z Wyllie, Miss Camilla A Call to
Samuel l. Dow, both of Hancock.
COLE - oOLWELL - At Prospect Harbor,
April 10, by Rev r DalZell, Miss Genevieve
Frances Cole to CIarehce Bartlett Colwell.
both of Prospect Harbor.
HENDRICK-BILL Little Deer Isle,
April 5, by Rev George smith Miss Rita G
Hendrick to Sheridan Billings, both Of
Deer Isle.
HIGGINS = ALEXANDER - At Ellsworth,
April 7, by Rev Rev r Mathews, Miss
Josephine Fl Higgins, to Charles w
Alexander, both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
GOLD NUGGETS.
They Will Blister and Explode When
Heated In a Bunsen Flame.

Heated In Bunsen Flame.
By what process is nugget of gold
compacted into form in which 1t is
found? Sometimes mass worth
more than $1,000 is found. In an
swer to the question there is cited the
attempt of an investigator in Austria
LA to ascertain the workings of ma
ture in this respect This investiga
tor, says the Science Siftings, cut and
sliced and polished gold nuggets with
the sole purpose of ascertainihg just
what was their structure.
The first thing he discovered was
that there is one curious point Of re-
semblance between nuggets and me-
teorites. Both when polished and
etched with chlorine water exhibit a
crystalline structure.
In the case of meteorites the lines
thus exhibited on the etched surface
are called Widmanstatten figures, and
their presence IS held to be one of
the most invariable characteristics OF
those metallic bodies that fall from
the sky to the EARTH But 1t is not
meant to be implied that gold mug
gets have fallen from the sky be.
cause they exhibit crystalline struc-
ture recalling that of meteorites. The
resemblance is apparently only super
fetal, and the crystals of the nuggets
differ in form from those of the me-
teor1tes.
Another curious fact is that when a
nugget Is heated in a Bunsen fame
explosions take place on its surface
Biisters are formed which continue to
swell until they burst with sharp re.
port, and bits of gold are violently
scattered about. 1t is evident that the
nuggets contain either gases or some
liquids or solids which are easily con
verted into the gaseous form, the ex
pansion of which produces the explo
sions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
DIED.

ABBOTT At Allston. Mass, April 10, Miss
Margaret Abbott, of Castine.
BONSEY-At Ellsworth, April 10. Edmund
Bonsey, aged n years, months, IA days.
BONSEY-At Ellsworth, April IA, Hannah,
wife of Edmund Bonsey, aged 90 years, 8
months, ID days.
BREwER--At Bar Harbor, April 10, Edward
l. Brewer, aged 81 years, months, 10 days.
CONNER-At Peuobscot, April o, Mrs Mary
Conner, aged 81 years. 8 months, days.
DAVIS AT BluehiI, April 6, Edward H
Davis, aged 33 years. months, days.
DORITY-At Sedgwick, April |, Austin H
!. Dority, aged 20 years, % days.
DURGAIN-At Bangor, April 8, Joanna e,
wife of Curtis Durgain, formerly OF North
BrooksvilleS
GASPAR = At Surry, April Q, Philena M.
widow OF Allen Gaspar, aged 20 years,
months, 81 days.
GREEN = At West Brooksville. April TO-,
Maria Dodge, widow of Leonard Green,
aged rs years, months, IL days.
Mrs Leila Gross, aged 81 years, months,
% days.
MANSON-At Cape Roster, April 9, Ira Hugh
Manson. aged 10 years. months, 10 days.
PHILLIPS - At Merose Highlands, Mass,
April IS, Alanson Phillips, formerly OF
Ellsworth, aged 81 years.
RICE-At Birch Harbor, April 9, Mrs Rose
(Smith) Rice, aged 60 years.
STINSON-At Rockland, April 4, Mrs Naomi
G Stinson, formerly of Swans Island, aged
n years.
WHITE At Sullivan, April 6. Mrs Mary
(Doyle) White, aged SO years.
YOUNG = At Lamoine, April o, Nelson w
Young, aged SO years, II months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
EAST LAMOINE.

George Young, is home from Hull,s
Cove, where he has been working.
Capt. N. ID. King and wife, who have
spent the winter in Boston, are home.
Clarence Dsslsle is home for short
stay before going to Northeast Harbor for
the summer.
Miss Taylor, Of Sullivan, who taught
school here last year, has returned for the
spring term.
Dyer Young had three fingers of his
right hand cut off in a wood saving ma
chine last Friday.
Capt. George Gault, who fell from a
staging while employed at Lily Bay, and
injured his foot quite badly, is home.
George Gauit, ir., who is employed at Lily
Bay, is also at home.
April II. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14

inexhaustible fund OF kindheartedness is
Mrs. Wiggs' chief and unfailing asset.
Two plots run through the photoplay-
the domestic troubles Of dear old Mrs.
Wigs and the tragic adventures OF Lovey
Mary. At points Of the story, however,
the two plots Intervene.
The joys and sorrows OF the lowly home
at the Cabbage Patch are well suggested,
and circus life is convincingly illustrated.
B atriz Michelena as 'Lovey Mary" and
Blanche Chapman as MRS. Wigs have
fine acting chances. The photoplay has
been well put on, money not being stinted
to secure good setting and capable act
ing force.
The picture has the advantage OF being
a success in advance. 1t has already been
shown to critical audiences and by them
approved for its wit and tenderness and
heart-appealing sentiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
The Blood Il. the Life.

The blood is the life because it is the nutri-
i've nuid II the blood becomes very impure,
.ne bones, the muscles and other parts OF the
body are impaired and finally become dis
eased. siighter variations in the quality of
.ne blood, such as are often brought about by
breathing the bad air OF unventilated rooms,
nave equally sure though less plain i'll effects
on the nervous system.
PERSONS that have any reason to believe that
snsif blood Is not pure should begin to take
nood's Sarsaparilla at once. This medicine
mas zone more than any other in cleansing,
enriching and revitalizing the blood and Civ
rug strength and tone to all the organs and
functions.
A you want to be entirely satisfied, insist
w having Hoods. Accept NO substitute.
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. Willis Bunker spent few days
last week in Bar Harbor.
The Easter concert postponed from last
Sunday was held Sunday evening.
Arthur Joy will not be able to return
from Bar Harbor hospital this week, as
was expected.
Mrs. Roy Bulger fell last week and dis
located her shoulder. She will not be abIe
to use her arm for four weeks.
April IL. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
BORN.

ASTBURY-At Sedgwick, April 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Astbury, q daughter.
AUSTIN-At Lamoine, March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Hollis E Austin, daughter. Louise
Ella.
BILLINGS-At Penobscot. April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond d Billings, a son.
CATLYN-At Ellsworth, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Byron w Catlyn. Of Portsmouth, N H
son. byron W.jr.1
COLBy-At Stonington, April 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Floyd H Colby, a daughter.
CROSSMAN-At Bar Harbor. April 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Richard Crossman, twins, a son
and daughter.
KENT swans Island, March %, to Mr. and
Mrs James Kent, son.
LORD - At Ellsworth, April 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Pearl H Lord, a son. [Shirley Wilson.
MAYO-At Jamaica Plain, Mass, April Z, to
MIR and Mrs Norman Il Mayo, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
AMHERST.

Mrs. Edmund Giles died Saturday after
an illness Of several weeks. Deceased
leaves Q husband and four children-Mrs.
William Davis, OF Ellsworth Falls; Miss
Florence Giles, Hollis and Walter, Of this
town, besides sister and four brothers.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. The family has the sincere sympathy
OF wide circle OF friends.
April II. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
AT THE STRAND.

s<sIrs. Wigs, of the Cabbage Patch,"
Next saturday
AT the Strand next Saturday afternoon
and evening, the fve-part photoplay,
"Mrs. Wiggs, OF the Cabbage Patch" will
be presented by the World Film Corpora
ton.
The story as revealed by the film, com
bines Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's two novels,
"Mrs. Wigs, of the Cabbage Patch, and
"Lovey Mary, which were successfully
dramatized by Mrs. Anne Crawford Flex-
ner under the former title. An apparently
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14

Mrs. Exe-Is your husband still troubled
with insomnisf Mrs. Wye-Not so much.
whenever l hear him tossing around
nights tell him think hear a burglar
downstairs and he Immediately dozes off.
boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for tired, swollen, aching, tender
feet II makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Gives rect and comfort. Sold everywhere,
25c- Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. Don't accept
any stbstitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.

The remainder OF the forenoon was oc-
cupied by the calling OF the docket and
assignment Of cases.
The case Of Nellie L. Billings vs.. Edith
T. Snowman, petitioa for partition,
went on trial to-day. This is Brooks
VILE case involving family dissention.
Coggan & Coggan appear for plaintiff;
Fellows q Fellows for defendant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-14

A Matter of Compensation.
Work is liked, not foe its own sake,
but for what can be accomplished by
means Of it--Albany Journal