davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
HE FOURTH MIIDION.

hise her army from a numer-.
 ice of three million to four
 is a task that England now
 upon herself. And to do
 is strongly hinted in the House
 mons by no less a parsonage
 remier Asquith, will require
 reliability that dreaded method,
 ption. As 8 are-back, the
 have been warned that con-
 n will not be popular Fl either in the British Isle
 across the waters in Ireland.
 ish. fearing that for the most
 heir own men will be showed
 ranks as the blanket of pro-
 against England's own, are e to this form. John Dillon, Try Irish orator, fixed his bay
 and charged the Premier's works in this fashion:-"We are ng the road that leads not to
 but to financial ruin and loss
 war" He could see no justi- |n for the raising of an addition million men, although he does |elieve in a limited army, and led the whole principle on which Derby is recruiting the fighters surd. unfeasiblelf He said it be an act of political insanity bark on conscription during the
 sBa
 ], with all the fervent debating st the supplementary estimate 8 government providing for the onal million soldiers, at an hour this morning the vote was in the House of Commons, the h million agreed to, and the " session adjourned. Thus Eng may have it's new million fight len, probably to be sent out vic-
 of mismanagement as befell ot of those who went before. , have been some terrible er- some blunt blunders committed e men in charge of the English s, according to all reports. ole among the big failures have the Sulva Bay and the Anzac ents, although but three lives
 lost in withdrawing the s. The lack of news from Iallipoli operations has also been d upon by those opposed to overnment's policy and even Sir lrd Carson goes so far as to lain. He pertinently asks, Why, ~4he operations had failed in st, the men had been left until nber in "a kind of he'll" With ecOrd from her military genluSes, if the House of Commons has ded for an additional million $ England will find some diff1- in getting the recruits, unless Igns fail. For. men, no matter loyal they may be to cause, lot wont to rush in where angels to tread. The whole trouble the recruiting system seems to lat no one knows just what is ,ted, no one knows just what to If the situations from a human ln standpoint, were not so serious would be real cause for laughter
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

Practically all the papers We see appear unanimously to have founu Henry Ford guilty of doing as he likes with his own money.-Columbi bia, (S. co State.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

Now is the season of peace on earth in spots and good will among men here and there.-Washingto Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

If Champ Clark becomes House leader os well as Speaker, Uncle Joe Cannon's autocratic rule may have tt give up the championship belt.-. Memphis Commercial Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

Miss Margaret is now the only member of the Wilson family entitled to complain of that lonesome feeling. -Des Moines Register and Leader.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

From the way it drags out, this An coma affair, if might about as wei have been called the Anaconda.- New London Day.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

 -Des Moines Register and Leader.
 From the way it drags out, this An coma affair, it might about as well have been called the Anaconda.-- New London Day.
 Lives before cotton," says Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, but Hoke Smith > constituents raise standardization Times.
 Lord Rosebery refers to Henry Ford as "a manufacturer of peram- bulators" which in England is no doubt considered rare humor.-De troit Free Press.
 The fact that the Democratic na- tional convention goes to St. Louis is another proof that none of the gum has worn off the soles of "GumshO Dc BilI' Stones footwear.-Chicago Her. ald.
 Great Britain's next need after &C., complaining an anti-treating reform will be something to prevent retreat ing.-Lowell Courier Citizen.
 There will be five eclipses next year, not to mention those that will take place at the November election-Oil City Derrick.
 Another pathetic little feature of every day life is the more or less prevalent impression among our ul- innate consumers that a special tax levied on a corporation is paid by the corporation.-Ohio State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

'Lives before cotton,' says Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, but Hoke Smith 's constituents raise cotton.-Brocktol Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
Stationery

No matter what the importance of the letter you write., correct station cry should be used. We have very attractive line this season, the choicest of papers from makers of high repu- tation, in correct shapes, white and tints, and in gift boxes of from ono to five quires, the assortment includ- ing correspondence cards as we'll as paper. sFa5 8E
 Prices range from 39c to s4.0o a box.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

There will be five eclipses next year not to mention those that will take place at the November election.-Oi City Derrick.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
Confectionery

What token could better express your thoughtfulness than a dainty box fill ed with choice confectionery We have wonderfully choice line to se- lect from. The finest productions of Americas leading manufacturers, put up in attractive holiday boxes of from 1-2 to pounds, and in price rang ing from 39c to $500 box
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22

Great Britain's next need after &C., complaining an anti-treating reform will be something to prevent retreat ing.-Lowell Courier Citizen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23

successfully passed the entrance examine
tion, and has been ordered to report to the
academy July /. Thus Ellsworth and the
class OF 1912 Of the Ellsworth high school
will have two representatives at West
Point, Bryant Moore OF the same class
having entered the academy last year,
while the class OF 1918 is represented by
Edmund Brady, at the naval academy at
Annapolis. Ellsworth is proud Of the
fact that these boys, when appointed,
have made good in the examinations.
Next Saturday and Sunday knights Of
Blanquefort commandery, K. T., with
their ladies. will be guests Of St. Johns
commandery, Of Bangor, on a trip to
Kineo. 1t is expected that seventy five to
100 knights, with half as many ladies, will
enjoy the hospitality Of the Bangor
knights. The Ellsworth party will leave
for Bangor, on the early morning train
Saturday, joining the Bangor knights at
Bangor, and taking q special train and
boat for Kineo. The night will be spent at
the Kineo house, and the return trip made
in time for the Ellsworth party to reach
home on the regular afternoon train Sun
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
Fatal Accident at waltham.

Miss Marion B. Jordan, of Waltham, aged
twenty-three years, was killed last Satur-
day morning, by the accidental discharge
OF shotgun. She had gone out early in
the morning to shoot crows, and return
ing home, was going up the back steps in
to the house when the gun was in some
manner accidentally discharged. The
full charge of shot entered her right side,
and ranged upward, inflicting . wound
that caused instant death.
Coroner Harry c. Austin, Of Ellsworths
was called, and after learning the details
of the accident, declared an inquest un-
necessary, Miss Jordan was the only
child OF Wilford B. Jordan, and was one
Of the most popular young women of the
community. She was active in church
and grange, and in the social life OF the
town.
The funeral was held at the home Mon
day, Rev. X. B. Mathews, OF the Ellis
worth Congregational church, officiating.
The large attendance of friends, and
beautiful flowers, betokened the grief and
sympathy of the community at the sad
accident,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23

Mrs. +. 4. Gross is with Mrs. Ida Moore,
At Ellsworth Falls.
Edward J. Bunker has returned to his
home at Cranberry Isles.
DR.. Lewis Hodgkins is attending COM
mencement at Dartmouth college.
Mrs. Alice q. Finn has purchased the
Hollis Il. Anderson house on Spruce street.
Mrs. r. w. Rollins left to-day for visit
OF few weeks with relatives in Massachu-
setts.
Miss Mae Studer. who has spent the
winter in New York, 10 at home for the
summer.
Mrs. Frank Barnard, OF Providence,
X. l., 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. P. j.
Phillipa.
held 1t the high school building next
Saturday.
Miss Paulene Foster, who teaches in
Hull, Mass, has joined her mother here
for the summer.
Tho Ellsworth boys who are attending
Higgins classical institute, Charleston,
are home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. G. Leighton and little daughter
Leona, OF Bangor, spent Sunday here with
her parents, J. p. Southard and wife.
Miss Florence e. Blake, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, niece OF ex-Chief Justice Emery, has
arrived at sFirlands" for the summer.
J. W. Tatiey and family, Of Montreal,
are expected Saturday, to occupy the Bur-
rill home on High street for the summer.
Lieut.. Martyr H. Shute, with his wife
and two little daughters, is here to spend
the summer with his father, Arthur
Shute.
George A. Parcher left to-day for Bruns-
wick, to be present at the graduation of
his son Arthur from the Maine medical
school.
Mrs. Mary Malone has gone to Lewis
ton TO be present at the graduation this
week Of her daughter, Hannah Frances,
from Bates college.
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday, with
special exercises in place OF the regular
preaching service at 1880.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church will hold q cooked food sale to-
morrow, from 1890 to p. M, in the store
lately vacated by K. F. Robinson Co.
Mrs. Neil d. Walker left Saturday for
her home in South Portland, after spend
ing month here with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie A. Leighton, on the Surry road.
Howard W. Dunn, jr., and wife from
island Falls, who have been visiting at
Mr.. Dunn's old home for few days, went
to Lewiston Monday to attend commence
ment exercises at Bates college.
Merle Il. Grinieth, Of the General Electric
Co., Boston Office, 10 to be in Ellsworth the
latter part OF this week for Q demonstra-
tion OF the Edison Mazda c lamps for the
Bar Harbor Il Union River Power Co.
Hervey Phillips, who has made short
visit with his parents, p. J. Phillips and
wife, has returned to Boston. His wife
and infant daughter, who accompanied
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday evening, June %, at Ham
cock ll--Entertainment by music pupils
OF Ellsworth Falls schools. Tickets, %
cents
Monday evening, July 8. st Nicolin
grange hall-Dance and chicken supper,
under auspices OF grange. Higgins
orchestra. Dance tickets, SO cents; supper
tickets, couple, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
suicide at penohscot.

Alonzo 8. Gray, OF South Penobscot, de-
spondeRt and mentally unbalanced by ill
health, committed suicide by hanging
last Saturday, He was forty eight years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending 1t Midnight Tuesday.
June s2. 1913.
From observations taken at the power
station Of the bar Harhor x Union River
Power CO., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
CONDENSED TINE TABLE.

Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west ct
ss5 IT'S. Ills and ll.5s q. m, Ala and Is p m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7.37 q.
M. "a. aa. III. SIS, 1871 and to37 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west at SIS, 7.is. 9f1 and Ills q.
m. $40 p. m. Leave for the west at $50 a.. m,
All. 5.ss, io.2I and 1877 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


NEW ADVERTISERS n ENTS TnIs WEEK.
Strand Theatre.
New Eng. land Tel q Tel Co.
Earle Tinker.
L6et-Pin.
For sAle--Cows.
Admr notice-Sarah J Somes.
Benjamin Thompson.
Hancock County Savings Bank Statement.
Sorrento Realty Company = Stockholders, !,
Harry L wheelden = MIX, fresh eggs and
poultry.
Notice Of foreclosure Reuben r Simpson.
Wanted dsenmstress--Atice NJ Hooper.
Public stenography and typewriting = Mar
Exec notice Caroline L W French.
q Monaghan.
Dog taxes.
CCBarrii 8 son--Insurance.
MAScHEsrER, Conn;
G Burr & Co.
RoSpour, N. Y:
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At nLiswoRrH rosroYrrcE.
In eject Jmpe 81, 1915.
MAILS REcKfvRp.
Week Days.
FsoM wssr-sss. III. n.is m. (sxcept Mon
day., AL (except Sunday. sis p. m.
Fsox EAsr-i2as texcept Sunday. s.a5. 10 81
p. m. Qo.2i and 1887 mails not distrihpted
until following morning.)
NAIL cLosss AT rosroyrcH
Gorse wKsr-ii.ss m; s.ss, s, epm m.
0oIsa EAsr-elp, AS, s.4s pm.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west ats.56, Ills q. m, SO
y. m. Closes for west st5. 5. . p. m.
Registered mail should be at poston nee half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-23

James A. McGown, "A Main St.
Save Your Dog

Owners of dogs in the city
of Ellsworth are warned
that unless licenses are paid
at once, dogs will be shot,
and the owner will be com
PEELED to pay a fine to cover
costs, in addition to- the Ii
cense fee.
JOHN LEIGHTON,
Dog Constable
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
F Century Race Approaches
 Track Ready; Open For Practicing

With but a dozen days separating now and the date of the 200 mile Moose motorcycle race, interest in the contestants is beginning to grow keen, While a good deal of attention is also being devoted to the sale of tickets in the diamond ring contest.
 The promoters see an effort on the part of the big racing men to slip some thing over, in their delays about sign ing up, but the prediction is freely made that there will be a number of right smart good riders show up be- fore the time trials happen Sunday May 30. Race teams have a habit of avoiding giving a lot of publicity to their entry into long grinds, preferrng to fight for the publicity a victory will give them, and avoid having it known they tried and failed. At the present time, only local riders and one or two outsiders are lined up on the file of contestants. Ellie Wilson will probably mount the fast Merkel, which Thomp- kins entered. Among the Indian en- trants are O'COnnell and Gerig. Boido is about as good as promised his fath CTS Harley racer for the two century race.
 Roy Artley, the San Diego youth, who has made things hum with the famous western Harley racing team,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Fl Pasoans Journey to Las Cruces to See Senators in Action - Hurley's and Hester's Men Respond With Fine Game ONE RUN AT X
 TIME BY SOLONS Farmers Try Rally in Last, But Fast Infield Work Stops It, Leaving Wis it0rs Winners of Game and New Position
Especial to The Republican)

LAS CRUCES. May 2O.-The PhOe- nix Senators nurdled into the initial berth of the Rio Grande association here this afternoon when they won the secCnd game of the series from the local nine. by the score of to in one of the most brilliantly played games witnessed this season The contest marked the inauguration of the season on the local grounds before a crowd of several hundred people, many of them being visitors from Fl Paso. a distance of forty-five Tiles.
 Bin Toner. formerly of the Coast league. pitched for the visitors, while Ray EalliO was the twirling selection of Manager Bill Hurley for the opening game.
 Phoenix followed Testers declared pohcy against a strong club-playing Tor one run at time. It was. hit, sac rifice. steal. hit. score. in several in ninss. until. by the first of the seventh. the visitors had acquired enough runs to lead the locals easily.
 Kallio gave no hits after the seventh and Toner settled down to hold the visitors for the Test of the game In The last of the ninth. a rally threatened
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

will be here in time for the Memorial day event.
 Diamond Ring Contest
 Among those contending for the handsome diamond ring and other priz- es, are: Miss Mary Taylor. who leads, by virtue of her sale of a box full of seats to Governor Hunt; Miss Elinor Schrab, whose sale of a box to J. C. Adams placed her in second position; Mrs. Bessie M. Way. Miss Julia Jacob son, Mrs. Bessie Gunter and Miss May Staples
 The committee has ruled that con testants must make an initial sale of at least 9 tickets in order to be con- sidered in the running for the prizes. This is to stimulate the sale of the pasteboards and to prevent some one from making a few sales and winning the ring, while the committee benefits not .-~-
 All the preparations at the track are finished The end fences are down and each evening, the superintendent gives the oval it's sprinkling.
 The course is open for practice, and already some speed parties have been held out there. Before the first of the week, a much better line can be given on the contstants and their possible speeds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
PUEbLOS SLAM
 DUKE HURLERS
Three of Reed $ Pitchers
 Can't Stop Tucson-Mr. Waldschmidt, Duke Cast off, Lasts One Frame - FulWider Finishes Game
Especial to The Republican.) )

Especial to The Republican, TUCSON, May 2O.-Tucson won a slugging match, by pounding three pitchers hard, driving Zamlock and Irion from the box.
 The Dukes went after F'ulwider hard and tied the score, but the Pueblos landed on young Jardon in the seventh and batted in a victory. Huelsman made a homer in the sixth with none on. McMurdO and Callan pulled off double steal in the eighth. Rader and Stoloff played sensational ball at short and second for Tucson.
 Waldschmdt, the Duke castoff, was uied by Tucson. He was wild in the first and retired.
 R. H. F.. TOO O32 00O-12 II 3 Tucson ...135 001 40X-14 13 2 Batteries-Z -Zamlock, Irion, Jardon and Raedell; Waldsschmidt, Fulwider and Callan. Umpire-Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

place in the Salt River valley high school league. It is understood that the Spalding cup goes to the team winning the valley championship for three years.
 Tempe highs roster of baseball ma terial this year was made up bv these men: Robert Finch. catcher; Harry Stewart, pitcher; Moffitt Dean, pitcher; John Moeur. first base; George Hegi, second base; Earl Brooks, third base; Ernest Hegi, shortstop; Leo Buck, left field; Fenn Harris, (captain) centerfield: Julius Bush, right field: Clyde Sandoz and Earnest Pafford, substitutes; S j. Jennings, coach.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
.DPORT:: . De1OrfMEN
How does it feel?

How does it feel?
 This top position is giddy old place, and it can be truthfully said that never before in the history of Phoenix has a local team climbed to such a proud and commanding position in any league
 George Lang, secretary of the club was exceeding wroth when he learned the Phoenicians had been so indiscreet as to lick Las Cruces while Tucson was walloping Albuquerque. George is mighty prond of being in first place, but he has to make both ends meet and he claims that the attendance at the Albuquerque Phoenix series next week would be more gratifying if the locals were merely contenders. Which is pretty good phan philosophy at that
 Phoenix otta been there long ago., said the chronic grouch. We got the best balanced team in the league, and only hard luck has kept us down this long. But mebbeso we won't stay up very long. anyhowi"
 great deal of paint has been slung around at the ball park by Hon Tib- pitts, who thinks he can draw sign. The best thing yet, though is the way they are going to transform the press
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
MACKMEN YIN
 BY SLUGG|NG
BennaHack and McNeil Are Poorly Supported-Doug- las Drops Third Game, II to , = McGlynn Keeps
 Hits Well Scattered
lSnecial to The RepublcanD

Especial to The RepubIcan.)
 DOUGLAS, May 20.-The third game of the series between Douglas and Fl Paso went>to the latter here this afternoon by score of , to IA It was another case of heavy hit ting by the visitors, coupled with poor support of the Douglas pitcher. Weather conditions were ideal, the hurricanes in which the other games were played were lacking, and the men had an opportunity to show their best.
 The score: R. H. F.. FL Paso O06 12O 23O-14 IS 1
 Batteries-Hennallac McNen and Kraft; McGlynn and Bliss. Umpire Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
JOHN HENRY'S ON
 BALLS FOR WARRIORS

CHICAGO, May 20.-Famous ball players of the American League will be asked to autograph some baseballs that president Johnson is forwarding with other parapherna- lia to Canadian soldiers in France who want to while away the inter mission between battles by playing the American game.
 Tine first consignment includes five gross of balls, some bats and six sets of uniforms. Reports from France indicate baseball in troGuced to the French and Brit ish soldiers by the Canadians is taking firm foothold back of the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
SPALDING CUP G0ES ID
 TEMPE HIGH THIS YEAR
M. p. Holiday, Spalding Mesa Agent, Presents Tempe High With Beau
 tifu Baseball Trophy
Special to The Republican, )

TEMPE, May 20.-The Tempe high school ball team today received it's second loving cup significant of hon. ors gained in the recent baseball season Their efforts in winning the state championship university week were rewarded with the presentation of beautiful trophy, and this morn ing M. P. Holiday of Mesa. repre- senting the Spalding Athletic Goods company, presented the team with a silver loving cup, for first
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

British to consolidate on the ground gained last week and early this week. While these gains are not excessive, military experts on the whole are sat iSfied with them as having proved to their own minds that when men and ammunition respectively are concen- trated in sufficient numbers and quantity the Germans can be driven back
 The public is still dependent on un- official reports for the progress of the armies in the Gallipoli peninsula. These reports are most encoura ging from the standpoint of the allies, as they state the forts at Kilid Bahr have been destroyed, that Maidos is occupied and that the bombardment of Niagara, on the eastern side of the straits is in progress night and day.
 -o
 The elephant has only eight teeth,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

a single. Las Cruces put across one run. but thereafter, Toner frightened and caused Bliss to fan and Pflieger to fly out, ending the game
 The game was played in fast time. and greatly pleased the crowd. Phoe- nix ana Las Cruces play here again tomorrow. and will probably end the series with a big double bill at Wash ington park in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
DEDUCTION

Now Dorothy" said the teacher to a small pupil, can you tell me what a panther is?"
 ''Yeth, ma'am," lisped Dorothy. "A panther ith man that math panth."- Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Summary

-UFffTndTV
 Two hase hits-McArdle: three base hits-Dema ggio. Hurley: stolen bases Mutt; sacrifice hits-Dowling. Hester, Demaggio. Putnam. Lynn: struck out rv Toner by Kalho 9: bases on balls Off Toner ?. off Kallio A. double plays-Hurley to Bliss to Hurley; wild Ditch-By Toner 1; time of game 40. Umpire, Lew Mehaffey.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
HUGHES WAS "UNDID"

BOSTON, May 20.-Hughes struck out eleven visitors, but his fine twirling was undone when the Cubs scored three in the seventh, on Zim- merman's double, a pass, a single, and Magees- huff of long fly Score: R. H. F. Chicago ... 8 2 Boston ...... 2 2
 Batteries-Pierce and Bresnahan Archer; Hughes and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

into a flock of cave -men-and women The new observatory for the reporters is in a dugout right between the two team hangduts and far enough under ground so that if any of the players get peeved at the write-ups, they can slay and bury their victims practically unseen and unhindered by a more or less merciful public.
 Tuesday is the grand day upon which we resume our flimsy outdoor attire and throng in large numbers. the faith full jitneys. and go to the ball orchard and see the game played and holler our heads off at the numb -pire and drink lot of pop and ask our neighbor if that wasn't SOME exaggerated slam so-and-so made and perspire a collar into limpness and argue and enjoy uor selves and fill in the rest for yourself