davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH SULLIVAN.

= $500
Ernest haskell has gone to Trenton to
The stone quarries have all closed down
for the winter.
John Bsgiey, OF Carroll, was . recent
guest at J. B. Havey's-
John Robinson, OF Bangor, was . guest
Sunday at Fred Bowden's.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Butler has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Theodate Peters aud Mrs. Har-
riette Pettee have gone to Oyono-
Robert Abel, who recently underwent
an operation on his throat, 10 gaining.
Austin Havsy, OF Bethel, W, was called
here friday BY the death OF his father.
Mrs. Maria Havey and Mrs Carrie
Trip have returned from 81. Stephen.
Earl Jellison and Zemro Hall. who have
been employed at Seal hArbor, are home.
Madison Gordon and Mrs. John Butler
were business visitors in Ellsworth We'd
nesday.
Simon Bunker and wife, Of Turk Pond,
were guests Saturday At Benjamin
Havey's.
Roy Havey, Of Connecticut. was here
Saturday to attend the funeral Of his
grandfather, George Havey.
The Golden Rule society 10 preparing
for sale ON Dec 3. Gifts for the parcel
post booth would be appreciated
George Havey died thursday ct the
home Of his son, VIII B. BE had been in
poor health for several mouths. and his
death vas not unexpected Mr.. Ravey
was lifelong resident OF Sullivan, and
was loved and respected By all who knew
him. He was about eighty years Of age.
Much sympathy Is felt for the family, -
it has only been eight months since tbs
mother was suddenly taken away.
Nov. Is. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
To Make Dandruff
Quickly Vanish

No one likes dandruff, bat 10 ~ IN
rid Of it you must do more tnan Ma Iiss
your hair. The cause of dandIull and an,
not in the hair, but ON the scaip tS I'm
in the hair roots, and inst A. , nox.
daily you use a germicidal too. ilt p,o d
der or cream to cleanse your 5 LES
germs, SO you should use Pa adr1f
Sage twice daily to drive as .ntnrn
from your scalp, prevent It's E's and
protect your hair from falling oun',druf
nourish its proper growth. p par;sisp
makes your hair fall out. "a. and
Sage makes Dandruff fan ou'
your hair stay in. ..,r and
A delightfully."- perfumed mar 81 i
scalp treatment easily aPp, nhtaip
homo very inexpensive ana o ~ AMI
able from Geo. A. Parcher, OK ."
drug Or toilet counter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
WEST suRRy.

Mrs. Frank Herrick is much improved
in health.
Capt. e. L. Dorr, of Bucksport, called on
relatives here Sunday.
Fred w. Blaisdell was taken suddenly
i'll at bis home Sunday.
Miss Della BIaisdell was the week END
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Dorr, Of
Bucksport.
Mrs. Efhe TurteIotte. OF Eiisv orth, was
called here Sunday, by the Illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Herrick.
Nov ID. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
SEAL COVE.

J. J. Heath was in Ellsworth recently
on business.
Paul Sawyer, OF Greenviile, spent Q few
days last week with relatives here.
Miss Luelia F. Brown spent q week at
Southwest Harbor, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
E. P. Sawyer.
H. 3. Mitchell has rented the Edwin
Robbins place, and will move his family
here from Tinker's Island, for the winter.
Irving Ashley, wife,s and daughter, of
Northeast Harbor, visited Mr.. Ashley's
pareuts, Roland Ashley and wife, Wednes-
day.
Nov. Is. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
NORTH LAMoINE.

Mrs. Julia Graves is having a shed built
in addition to other improvements.
William Tower and wife, of Southwest
Harbor, visited at E. F. Young's Sunday.
Roy Linscott, cadet in the army at
Washington, is home on months fur
Tough.
Leonard Young, who has been employed
with his father, returned to Bar Harbor
on Saturday.
Miss Eunice Coggins will spend Q few
days with her aunt, Mrs. ]. @. Adams, in
Ellsworth, the tirst of this week.
Nov. Is. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

II one large, rugged COW can con-
sumo roughage enough with sum
cienf mill feed to balance the ration
and In return produce as much or
more milk. cream. butter or cheese
a. two smaller cows viii on the
same feed. II surely Is the part OF
economy to keep one instead OF two.
says an admirer OF the Hoistein
cow Another very comnendable
thing can be said In favor Of the
cows. and that IL they are extreme
docile. The yeariing bail pictured 10
q Hoistefn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
Sell the eoarder..

Sell every COW that is likely to pull
down your profits this year. Weed
them out. You may have to sell them
for beef. All right Do it. rather than
to keep them over and have all the rest
of the cows work to maintain then
standing in the herd They have all
they can do themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
M'KINLEY.

Miss Mira verrill Dix, who has beer
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Charles B. Dix
and Mrs. Holden, Of Mckinley, and Mrs.
8. NJ. Eye, OF West fremont, for over two
months, has returned to her home in
Germantown, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

Get Kid Of Those Poisons In Your system !!
You will End DIR. Kings New Life Pills .
most satisfactory laxative in releasing the
poisons from your system. Accumulated
waste and poisons cause manifold ailments
unless released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes. blackness and miserable feeling gen.
orally are indications that you need DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Take q dose to-nig hit
and you will experience grateful relief by
morning. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

Careful people see that they are stopped
Dr. Kings New Discovery is = remedy OF
sried merit. II has held it's own ON the mar
to its soothing and healing qualities. pne1-
monia and lung troubles are often caused by
oeIay OF treatment. DR.. Kings New Discov-
L. grippe tendencies. Money back il il fails.
SC. and tl.0o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

Trade Marx Itching OF the nose, Itching OF
the rectum, short dry cough, grinding of
the teeth, little red points sticking out on
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever.
0Over 60 years ago DIR. True discovered the
formula OF DR., True's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeiler. Since then
people have been writing us letters like
fhis:l ssMy little granddaughter had pin
worms very badly, and after taking part
Of 9 bottle OF DR.. True's Elixir is very
much better. Mrs. Georgia PhiIpot,
Houston. Texas" This remedy has q
world wide reputation as the one safe and
reliable remedy for worms and stomach
disorders for both young and old. At
dsslsss'. s5c, soc and poo. Advice free.
White me.
Aubmfn, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
Save All thu Cream.

The COW IS highly efficient machin,
for converting fodder into butter fat
Unless the farmer succeeds In separat
ing all the cream from the milk til,
COW cannot be blamed for not return
ing the highest profit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

Signs of worms are: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip.
sour stomach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly
with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
advertisements.
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

how often children suffer from worms,
they would take care to guard against
this common allment of childhood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

The mag-order house is dd'sr''''
for your busissss. What are you ''''
to do about 1T
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
DRY ADVOCATES
ASK LEGISLATURE
FOR PROHIBITION
ContInued from Flrst Page.


would then be taken out of Delaware
politics. by olectlng members who
would finally pass the Statewide pro-
hibition law
Representative Downward, called
attention of the delegation to a deci-
sion of Justice McRcynolds. printed
in the newspapers today, which
would seem 20 Indicate that prohibit
ton does not prohibit IN Kansas and
asked If any one could explain the
decision. In this decision Justice
McRoynolds ruled that the shipment
of beer into a dry county of Kansas
could not be prohibited as il was in
tcistato commerce.
Michael Tanning of Philadelphia
explained that this particular case
decided by Justice McReynolds. was
started before the Wcbb-Kenyon law
was passed by Congress and there
fore il did not effect this case.
Chaplain Marvin. OF Fort DUPONT.
spoke for tho bill and stated that for
the welfare of the garrison at Fort
DUPONT. II would be well TO close the
saloons az Delaware City.
Mrs. $. H. Messick of Bridgoville
made a strong appeal for prohibition.
The last speaker was the Rev. AL
/ fred Smith of Camden. Del. he urged
the committee to report the bill ia
/ vorably
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

Of the telephone operator and what is
likely TO follow mistake on her part
She did make mistakes. and as re-
suit a lot of the patrons OF the tele-
phone service appeared TO become
very angry. and the manner in which
they expressed their feelings was
amusing to say tn least. The audi
ence has the pleasure not only of
hearing what goes on, but also of
seeing the operator and the people
who are on the wire. Miss Cecil
Cunnngham's debut into vaudeville
was great success. She is a charm
ing cOmedienne. who has been max
ing a big hit at the Winter Garden
in New York. The Chesters' tabloaux
and living pictures was work of
art. A number of highly trained
dogs are the chief factors in the ex-
hihition. Claud RANTS work on the
slack wire was wonderful He ap-
pears 10 have unusual ability along
that line. The mysterious Brandt
mour furnished a lot of surprises,
which kept the spectators guessing.
Nine. Doree's "Beaux and Bellies
proved an artistic triumph Il is a
high class musical act with a wealth
of scenery. Cooper and Ricardo were
seen TO advantage in the comedy play
let Just From Brazil" while the
Grace Twins contributed their share
to the musical comedy portion of the
bill.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
At THE PLAYHOUSE.

Mother" the play which has prob
ably been more talked over than any
which has been presented in recent
years. was presented at The Playhouse
last night by the stock company TO
a big and thoroughly pleased house
There is no doubt about the strength
of the play ana there is no doubt
about the ability of the company 70
play Il.
The company was fortunate i'm hav-
ing Miss Jean Adair i'm the part of
Mother for Miss Adair played The part
when the show was ON the road and
IL is in every way familiar with the
requirements OF the part I'm fact,
Miss Adair has a most intelligent ap-
probation of what mother does in
this very play, for mother not only
spoils the children but also wins the
oldest boy back after he has been al
most wholly spoiled. Miss Adair ap-
pears to play the part exactly the way
the author intended IL TO be played
and she makes the part teach most
] useful lesson. Miss Adair is at her
best
William Ingersoll has difficult
part I'm the selfish son. and Mr.. mger-
soil again demonstrated the fact that
; he is undoubtedly one of the strong
est actors who has ever been her,
! with stock company. He has D mos
81 intelligent idea of how parts ough
10 be played and he has the ability 4
{, play them. In the present case n
/, plays the part of most selfish youni
a man and yet he manages to play i
], with a skill which prevents the youni
man becoming wholly despicable. II
D really makes the young man wort
7 saving through the love of mother II
I the end.
Every member of the company. how
Z ever. has an excellent opportunity L
4 do work which is entirely out OF th
ordinary. for the play provides NOR
chances than any which has been pre-
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Attractions at the Theatres

sented by the stock company and is
the strongest.
Edna Hibbard has an excellent part
of Lenore Wetherell, a sister of the
orring son and made a charming lit
tie sister. Vira Rial also does excel
lently as another sister and both made
the most of their parts. Tom Emory
is the other brother and Mr. Emory
was good, as usual Warren Munsell,
as Harry Lake. Richard /. Scott as
John Chase. lawyer friend of the
family; Margaret Hoffman as Bessie
Tcrhune, were all excellent.
One of the hits of the evening was
made by Arthur Stover and Clement
Alexander as the twins. The boys are
from Wilmington and this was their
first appearance as actors. They did
splendid work and their performance
was delightful II would be hard to
get better presentation of a pair of
mischievous boys than these two.
Jean Newton is also clever as Agatha.
There is no doubt that the play is
| the best and the company plays il bet
/ ter than any in which il has been
seen a. The Playhouse this season
! u is a strong play and it is in the
hands of a strong company when it is
presented by the stock company al
The Playhouse.
Mother will continue each evenini
with matinees on Wednesday and sat
urday and il ought TO have crowde,
houses at every performance
II was announced yesterday tha
Miss Margaret Anglin will appear a
The Playhouse on Tuesday evening
next. in Lady Windermere's Fan.
The play is well known and Miss Ang
lin is an actress of rare ability.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
DEATHS.
Josiah 0. Campbell.
Robert I. Layheld.
Hannah II. Cochran.

CAMpBELl-m This city. on March ,,
1918, Josiah q. Campbell, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends, ahso members ot
Moricl Encampment, Nd /. Order ot
Knight uospitallcrs. and members of Irish
American Association, are invited to at
tend the funeral services, az his late resi-
dencc. NO. ll3 Fulton street. ON Thurs
day evening. March 4. 1918, at $ o'clock
lntermcnt al Berlin. Md, on Friday.
COCHRAN I'm this city. ON March
1918. Hannah r., widow of JOSEPH
Cochran, In her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited &
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her on-m-law. Charles J. Miles
of No. 1918 North DUPONT street. OF
Thursday afternoon, March 4. 1918. a
2.30 o'clock. lnterment Mt. Salem Genie
tery.
I iLANFIELD In this city, on March
3 1918, at the residence of his parents
No 1907 Park Place, Robert r., sol
I of Walter A. and Mary 4. LayiiclC
aged 10 years and 10 months.
Relatives aud friends are invited Z
atterd .he funeral services, at Trinit
Churca. Delaware avenue and Jackso
street. on Thursday afternoon at
,'c'ock Tho hoGy will be in Trinit.
PARISH housc fro;n ! 30 . o'clock for th
friends t. lew. lnieruent at Whining
ton and RranGr~ine pmetery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
DETAILS OF sale OF
POWDER CO. HOLDINGS

NEW YORK.. March . Details of the
sale Of fthc interests of r. Coleman
DUPONT H the DUPONT dc Ncmours Pow
der Company were made public ycstcr
dav. Air dupoRi's holdings arc 10 be
purchased by new corporation, TO be
known, probably, rs the DUPONT Securi-
ties Confany It's capitalization. il IS
Wde0to9l. is TO be S20.O00,000. Other
Fvk hoflines in the DUPONT Powder
Company. in addition 10 those OF Gem
eral dupelit are to hc taken over by the
new riization
Seward prosser. president of the
Bankers Trust Company. said;
Arrangements 20 purchase a substan-
tiai amdont of both the common and
preferred stocks OF an, h. l. dul'ont dc
Ncmonrs. Powder Company. owned by
General silupont have been consum-
mated. the stock has been purchased
by a corporation. the name of which, to-
gcthcr Will Interests associated with IT,,
lave nou,yet BEEN revealed.
"llW total amount of the transaction
Is about t,oooo0n. The Bankers Trust
Companvi, making a loan 20 the extent
OF s. s.3cUoen. which IL ia turn viii par
tition tdrother New York and phladel
pha hanks
1T Isl not contemplated that am
change = TO De made in the manage
meut offhe company. General dupon
has D president of the corporatio
for many years. but has trusted the az
tive conduct 10 others who Will cor
tinne to administer the corporations al
fairs"
II Is Understood the terms of il
Ss,50000o loan by the Bankers Trui
Company syndicate are to be six pc
& cent. aud the period of the loan eightee
months With the privilege of cxtensic
for an additional eighteen months.
General dupont. it is said viii acceI
IN partial payment for his holdn,
about S5SO00o0 of five year six per cen
fnotss Of Abe new company
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

the photodramatization of Edgar Sill
wyn's famous play, THE Country
Boy" The picture is being shown at
the Majestic today. Mr.. Neilan plays
the title role and is supported by
company which includes Florence
Dagmar, Dorothy Green. Loyola
O'Connor. Mrs. Lewis McCord. Horace
B. Carpenter, Edward Lewis. Ernest
JOY, Tex Driscoll and AL Ernest Gar
cia.
II will be remembered by all people
familiar with theatrical events that
"The Country Boy ran for an entire
season on Broadway and that il con-
tinued on tour as one of the most
genuine and prolonged successes on
record. The simplicity and appealing
quality of the story fascinated theatre
goers throughout the country-and
the theme Of the boy from the small
town who loses his way in the big city
is eternally popular.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
British Public Approves Plan
TO Sfarve Our the Germans

that the allies have not yet declared
the blockade" of Gcrmanys coast
Premier AsQuith carefully avoided
tieing the government TO a hard and
fast policy. "Tho British and French
themselves free 10 detain vessels
bound to or from Germany" was the
Prime Minister'S phrasing.
This phrase may be the allies loop
hole. If the Dombardment of protests
from ncutrals force an abandonment
of the embargo idea. England and
France will have graceful retreat.
They point out that they merely re-
served the right 10 act if compelled
but never actually decided to put the
program into force. They can ex-
plain that Asquith's public doclara-
lion was made for the purpose Of
bringing Germany 10 her senses and
forcing her to abandon 'inhuman
warfare"
The Daily Mail iusiifying the gov
ornments proposed course, said to-
day.
"Iho allies will, i'm fact observe all
the rules laid down by the United
States courts i'm the blockade of the
southern coast during the Civil War,
They will take every possible step TO
avoid wanton injury TO neutrals But
they will refuse TO be bound by net
work of legal subtleties for which
Germany has shown not the slightest
regard"
Neutral countries WILL of course,
siill complain" said the Morning Post.
"Ncutrals have always complained in
war since the beginning of time, but
no neutral has ever succeeded in fore
ing the sea power OF England 10 relax
its grip"
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
kdiser'S Armies Retreat in
Face of Severe Russian Fire

And the President and Cabi-
net arc hopeful that the very fact that
England has emphasized that her latest
announcement is not reply to the sug-
gcstion l,y the United States that all of
the belligerents make concessions to
limit the war zone and the scope of war
so far as non -combatants and neutrals
arc concerned, means that yet may be
arranged
While admitting thc seriousness OF
the situation developed with the institu-
tion OF Cermany's submarine blockade
aud followed up by the nglo-Fronch ul-
timatum, officials remain hopeful that
this country's friendly protests will be
heard. Ii is now considered certain that
the United States will be asked by the
European neutral powers to permit them
to join with America in dealing with all
Of The late developments and that such
united front viii receive consideration
from all belligcrcnts.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
RY rp /. KEEN.

United Press stan Correspondent
LONDON, Mar 2-Thc British pub
lie today registered hearty approval
OF tho allies new plan 20 starvc out
Germany in retaliation for submarine
attacks Tho London press gave the
governments announcement of an
embargo its.cnthusiastic endorsement
Everywhere II was evident that Pre-
nicr Asquiih struck q popular chord
In his speech in the House of Com
mons Yesterday.
Following tho lead of the Prime
Minister himself the London papers
Expressed regret that the United
States aud other ncutrals should suf-
fer. BW without exception they
backed ~ the Premier in his doclara-
tipu that the allies would not be
sNayco from their course by tho pro-
iosl of any neutral. no matter In what
terms 10 is cOuchod. I'm effect. they
advised bcutrals 10 stand and bear
inconVcnicnces while the allies deal
death Stroke.
iiut despite The Primo Minister'S
sturdy DECLARATION TO Parliament and
despite thc equally strong position
taken hviihc British press. an under
current el feeling today carried tho
opinion fthat an embargo decree
against Ncrmany may never be put
into choct Even in government cir
clcs tOdW many persons were found
WHO Writ unable 10 see how the gov
ernment could over enforce such a
wide coping aud unprecedented
policy ib the face of the combined
protests OF tho strongest neutral
countrie& including tHo United States
This opinion was not shared by the
majority But il was pointed out
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

comes TO The Playhouse Tor three per-
formanccs. The company is mdoubt-
edly the strongest grand opera company
which is travelling at this time, aud
Wilmington is fortunate in securing it,.
The company contains some of the best
known artists now in opera. and the
company is large The orchestra is in
keeping with the size and character Of
the company, and there is no doubt of
there being a musical treat in store for
Wilmington. This is one OF the biggest
attractions which has ever been booked
Tor The Playhouse, and Judging from the
number of Inquiries received concerning
the dates ani for Other information, the
audiences will also be the largest OF the
present season.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
lContInued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
5ust how far England and France
want to go and how they intend carry
ing out their plans.
The President accepts the note
handed to the United States and dec
laration made by Premier AsQuith in
the House of Commons as the an
nouncement only Of the policy. The
mode of putting Il into effect is still
TO be determined and England and
France are expected TO communicate
to this government their intentions in
the latter connection.
This government, il is learned. holds
that whether the belligerents in Europe
are violating their promises made &c
each othci Is OF no concern TO the United
States. But when they violate then
promises and agreements with this gov
crnmeut. the United States will insist
that they recon Ter and maintain theii
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
AT THE GARRICK.

A full house greeted this weeks
bill at the Garrick Theatre last night.
and the audience appeared to greatly
appreciate the show, which is good
all the way through. II is a combi-
nation of comedy and art, with
comedy predominating. One of the
distinct fun hits OF tho bill was Joe
Hart's Telephone Tanglc.r which
kent tho people laughing an tho Time
li shows the trials and tribulations
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MAGICIAN COMING
TO PLAYHOUSE.

The eXpertness of work. elaboration
and artistic effect. Thurston's pres
ent program, which he brings TO The
Playhouse the week of March %, has
never been excelled in this city. His
work is agreeable. more so than that
of Kellar He is gifted with an un-
usually likable personality, and i'm
mediately establishes himself inti-
mately with his audience. The magic
of many countries is combined in his
performance. and the entire enter
tainment moves with a smoothness
and precision which gives warrant to
his assertion of having absorbed the
best points of magic of many nations.
His program is said to be entirely new
. this season.