davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
WEST FRANKLIN

harry Springer, OF Skow hogan, recently
visited has COUSIN, ;. ,. scanmon.
Miss Margery Coomes is spending the
week with relatives in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. 5. r. Goodwin and daughter jamie
spent the weekend in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. r. H. Williams ia Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mckenzie, at Seal Harbor.
Harry Msco,nh1r ~ Fnxwor.h = hars
at his old home helninv n. a. Wooster =,
his haying.
William psrslox. Of port.non.h y n
il visiting his prandnarents q r. Good,
win and w,,e
Several of the .nen VT ho hsvs hAer w;,h
the MINING na,ty - tst hsr,r.,. n;u 80.
returned home.
in Banyor 10 n.;n,;nv NJ. w,,,;. =
Rla,sdsII,s hou.s
Co. 60
80. = one "
sunday AZ nome
co.,,
~r. = ios
s SUNNY
coleman Butler, Tor several years resi-
uent Oh fawtucket, NJ l., out formerly q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
ELLSWORTH, NE.

10 q. m. TO q p. m. The entertainment
planned for the evening Is postponed to
later date. as some who wert to take
part In tho drama arr away from home.
The Met odisi aid circle sill hold rs
summer sale on August II, and on toe
following week the Village improvement
association will furnish an evening enter
tsinmens, when 1t is hoped that a good
sum of money will be raised 10 start woss
on the bridge across the Nog Sood Core
dam.
Rev. L. ~. Cousins will oceapy the pull
pit ut the Ccngrvgst ional church Sunday
morning, Aug. .. A sermon from thttr
former townsmAn IL always appreciated
by hn boyhood friends. The pastor OF
the church, Mr.. Mordecs,. gave q inspt'-
ing discourse on Aug. /, aaa Rev. C. =.
Dole will give . sermon Aug. Is.
Wednesday evening, July =, the sast-
ness meeting OF the Congregational
church was held with tho Bass Hsroor
branch, and . half doxcn aatonools
loads OF members and associate parlshioo-
ess met In council large assembly al the
pretty woodland church in Bass Hsroo'.
o. Kittridgs acted a. moderator, and gave
. patient hearing TO the rather long DIS
cussion over the special features 10 be
considered, chiefly ths Gail OF the p&sioi'
Rev. Mr.. Modscai, for another year. THIS
question wss quickly decided. a. tiers
wss . unanimous vote in favor OF the Gail,
and hearty words of commentator ron
many for the soccessfui work during me
past year. To decide the amount OF salary
and the proportionsts part each branch
should Pay called out many brlsAl
speeches, but good will and harmony pre-
vailed in spite OF diverse opinions.
Aug. 2. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
KlrrERy TO CARIBOU.

Louis o. Haskell, for many years editor
and proprietor Of the Pittsfieid, Advertiser
died Tuesday Of last week. aged forty
seven years. Mr.. Haskell has been en-
gagged in newspaper work in Concord,
N. H., and Augusta since selling the Ad-
sertiser two years ago. He returned to
his home in Pittsdelc few months ago
ON account OF failing health. He leaves a
widow and three children.
The Searsport barkentins Mabel /.
Meyers, Capt. Meyers, was run down and
sunk by the U. 8. 8. battleship Nebraska
Friday night, seventy-five miles south
east OF Highland light The crew was
saved by the crew Of the battIeship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
Advertisements.
WHAT cATlRlH IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh In some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarTh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments IN
the form Of snu1fs and vapors do little,
If any good.
To correct catazrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food In SCOTS Emulsion which Is
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
&0ualcohoi or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit-
scctt q BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs. @. F. Newman, who has been i'll
OF measles, 10 out again.
Fred Forrest, of East Boston, is visiting
at Capt. A. H. Barbour's.
Mrs. g. A. Prock spent Sunday with
friends At Southwest Harbor.
The Pastime Picture Co. is giving NOV
ing pictures Mondays and Thursdays for
the summer.
Capt F. w. Kent, schooner 8. A. Kim
ball, brought salt for Stanley & Joyce
and has loaded fish from the same
company for Gloucester, Mass.
July 81. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
GOTT's ISLAND.

Philip Moore got go bushels OF herring
in his weir Thursday.
Halsey Moore and wife are at .Lookou,
cottage for month.
There are many summer people here,
and more to come in August.
Alfred Moore and wife, OF Ellsworth,
are at .Hideaway" for the season.
Byron F. Horne and wife, of Man
chester. n. H., are spending Q few weeks
with Dennis Driscoll and wife.
July 30. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
Too Busy.

We'll you would marry her. New
you can repent at leisure"
IF I could do that wouldn't be
kicking, but she is so doggone extrav-
agant that dent have any leisure
Houston Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. T.. B. stickney lost eow recently
James r Kelley and Others are MAKING
some repairs on the schoolhoGse.
W. 8. Rowe, wife and sons are hons
from Swans Island, when they nave
spent few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan, OF Brewer, with
party Of friends, were guests al MIS-
stiekney's Sunday.
July 81. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
LAMOINE.

Herbert Smith, OF Brockton, Mass, has
been at FL Hodgkins' the past week.
Mrs. Charles HodgkiHs and family, F.
L. Hodgkins and family, Mrs. C. A. Rey-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied
N we'll corked glass bottles. contsinfnr =
sugar coated white piiis, for 7sc One Dill
average dose. Easy and pleasant u tafe.
Enecttse and positive in results. Cneap ara
eeonomicAi 70 use. Get . bottle to-day. ale
aose 70 night your Consti patton vim ~
relieved In the morninE Is for 1sc.. ri N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

when baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment.
A llttie Of II goes long way snd II is safe for
children. Soc. q box At all stores.-Advf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
SOUTHWEST HARBoK.

The iadies' aid society OF this Congrega-
tionai church will hold the mid summer
sale At Masonic hall Friday, Aug. 8, from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

ECHO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
EXPECT PAYMENT OF
 WAR CLAIMS. SHORTLY
Trustees of First Methodist and First Baptist Churches Anticipate
 Checks From Government.

Checks from the federal govern ment, in settlement of the civil war claims allowed at the recent session of congress, are expected to arrive within the next few days, by the trustees of the First Methodist church and of the First Baptist church.
 Within the past week, several organizations, churches and individ- uals in various parts of Arkansas have received checks for the amount allowed by congress in settlement of their war claims against the govern ment. So far as could be learned last night, no cheeks have been received yet by 'Pine Bluff beneficiaries. It was stated that all the formali- ties necessary have bcen perfected | by the officers of both the loca!
 churches and that each mall now is
 likely to bring for the First Baptist church a check for a sum approxi- mating $1,SO0 and for the First Methodist church check for sum
 aggregating $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

"Women have always been the worlds burded bearers. Ever since history began the great burden of the worlds faith, its belief in immortali- ty has been carried in the arms of it's women," said Gutzon Borglum. "That is why I made my Atlas woman.
 "Art is only just beginning to real ize the eternal debt it owes to wo- men, We cant improve on the won derful lines of the Greek artists; they are as near perfection as humanity can ever attain. But we have i'll modern art something the ancients knew nothing about. I mean art through interpreted physchology. That is where woman is coming into her own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
WHIskEY GIVES SPY
 THE COURAGE TO DIE
uox;.on Faces Firing Squad in Ceme' tery with Cigar Between
 His Teeth.

Naco Sonora, Mex. June l.Lpe- e te' the demands of American residents Joe Acero was executed here yester day as spy. in the presence or ses- eral hundred people. - a,o .o, h;n, in a cemetery where the exc cution eu took place. and asked for a,+ea a taking the drink and lighting the cigar gar he "A blew the smoke in the direction , of of the firing squad and announced ne was ready to die. ,, lie
 q am guilty as charged, were me me last words, 'but they are shoo'ins i"e to satisfy Americans" Ao.
 Although condemned as spy. Ace, @ ro;s offense. according to the Mexican American gamblers and attacking two American women while he was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Veterans of Confederacv Once Again Throng the
 Southern Capital.
PRAY FOR PEACE
 AND RIGHTEOUSNESS
Gen. B. W. Green of Little Rock Pays Tribute to Character of Confederate President-S0ns Ready to Fight
 for Stars and Stripes.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-Pledges of support to the president of the United States Gin these perilous times and prayers for righteous peace of the world characterized the opening here today of the twenty-ffth annual re- union of the United Confederate Vet erans. To the tunes of "Eixie." Car ry Me Back to Old Virginia and "Stonewall .Jackson's Way" thousands of wearers of the gray from all parts of the Southland marched through the gayly bedecked streets of the old cap ital of the Confederacy to the city auditorium. where they were welcom ed to the Old Dominion by Gov. H. c. Stuart of Virginia.
 Inspired as they filed into the hall by hundreds of Stars and Bars" wav- ed aloft by a concourse of boys and girls the aged survivors of the armies of the Confederacy shouted them- selves hoarse, later displaying bound less enthusiasm at the sight of a black-clad little woman, the widow of Gen. J. B. B. Stuart, a cavalry hero of the South, who was presented to the assembly.
 At the outset of the ceremonies the spirit of the time was reflected in the invocation delivered by Chaplain w. J. Bachman of Chattanooga, "enn With bowed heads and mods of ap- proval the gray host received the chaplain's appeal for blessings upon "our country, our chief executive and all in authority in these perllous times," and the petition tlsat the America people may stand with faces of flint for righteousness and the peace of the world'
 The convention was called to order by J. Thompson Brown, commanding the Virginia division.
 Sons Want Peace With Honor.
 Simultaneous with the veterans re- union is being held the twentieth an- nual reunion of the Sons of Confed- crate Veterans. Before them also was an echo of the conflict in Europe and a pledge of loyalty to the president or the United States sounded by Clar- ence J. Owens of Washington, D. C., which was roundly cheered The speaker pleaded that peace might De preserved for America and deciareo "but peace can be purchased too oear- ly. It is bought too dearly when IL is obtained at the expense of natlon- al honor and national justice. We are a people of peace, but if in the WIS dom of our statesmen and o1 our great chief executive in the whlte house it should be decided that our national honor is compromised by the further maintenance of peace, ana II the call to arms should then follow say that no part of the country will rally more whole-heartedly to the supoprt of the president ana ms policies than the South, and none more promptly than the sons ol tue men who fifty years ago LOOK up arms in the South's cause
 Vets Warmly Welcomed.
 In welcoming the veterans Goverhol Stuart pictured the new Richmond which had arisen from the smoulder- ing ruins "of the war"
 Addresses of welcome were also de- l;vered by Mayor George Ainslie or richmond. Judge G. D. Tyler TOT tne veterans of Virginia and John w. bale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Awful Carnage During Con- flict Over Stronghold of
 Germans at Souchez.
GERMANS REGAIN.
 AGAIN LOSE POINT
\ Amsterdam Reports That Airmen De- strOy Several Coast Batteries at Ostend. But German Report Says
 Damage Was Insignificant,

London, June 1.-The French have captured the Souchez sugar factory in their drive between Arras and Le- Bassee, have carried. one by one, sev- eral more of the German works in the Labyrinth southeast of Neuvelle and have repelled the German coun- ter attacks against captured trenches in the woods near the Aix-Noulette- Soucbez road
 This news was conveyed tonight in the official report from Paris.
 The German report cOncering fight ing in the same region states that the French tried to break through the German lines on front mile and one-half wide, but the attack broke down uder the German gunfire, the French suffering heavy losess, while those of the Germans were nil.
 Paris admits the German claim of success on the outskirts of Le Pretre wood, on the allies right. Several sections of trench taken by the French on Sunday, were captured by the Germans with heavy losses to the French.
 The Berlin report states that the Zeppelin raid on London, which oc- cured last night, was carried out for reprissl for attacks by French aviators on Ludwigshafen, which the Germans claim is an open town.
 An airman of the allies bombarded Ostend Monday night, and, according to the German report, succeeded only in damaging a few houses. An un- official report from Amsterdam says several airmen were engaged in the raid. and they destroyed, aside from a number of houses, several coast batteries. The aimen escaped in rain of shell fire.
 Frightful Carnage.
 The progress of the French on Ar ras has been made only against the most stubborn resistance b. the Ger mans, Violent counter attacks have been delivered by the kaiser's forces, following every effort Of the french' and the carnage has been frightful.
 Terrific attacks in the past few days. as the climax of an eXtended siege. brought the French up to within easy range of the Souchez sugar mlll yesterday, and during the night, a1ter inc intervening trenches had been taken. one after the other, the French opened their final assault. By an impetuous charge the stronghold was carried, and the Germans were driven out H.,
 Returning to the attack later in the night, the Germans forced the French to withdraw after a fierce hand-to- hand conflict. At daybreak the French reopened and renewed the attack again forcing the Germans out. Coun- ter attacks by the Germans contln- ned. and the French hold on the pc sition was several times threatened but they held their ground, inflict- ing heavy losses on the Germans, Mna , attacked att apparently without regard for the loss of life entailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
TURKS REPULSE THE
 ALLIES WITH LOSS

Constantinople, June 1, via Paris "The enemy attacked our right wing Monday near Avi Burnu, but we re- pulsed them," says the offlcia. state ment issued here today. The state- ment continues:
 "Their losses are estimated at 1000 killd. More dead were observed in he valley.
 Monday night the enemy at tempted to recapture the trenches lost the previous day in their center. They were repulsed."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

For many years 1 had been aware important creations in the universe, but the nearest approach that man could reach to the divine" he con- tinued. Back of all women l Gould see the reverence of one sensing but not completely understanding that one big, appalling fact of humanity-im- Women alone know what that means.
 ''No man can ever repay the brood ing mother love to which he owes his life. Motherhood is heroism. It is God-given, and yet men treat wo- men as though of similar common clay, when in fact they are but lit tie lower than the angels"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
ExpO Party Leaves.

Little Rock, June 1.-Hon J. c. Clary, one Of the Arkansas commits sicners to the Panama-Pacific exposl- tion, accompanied the party of off, cials when they left tonight for San Francisco. He takes with him let ter of introduction from Governor Hays to President Moore, to the ef- feet that he has full authority to dedl- cate the Arkansas building, to plant trees, and do all things necessary to make complete the dedication servlces. The building will be dedicated next Monday. Mir. Clary will return to Little Rock June 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
CiOthier's Convention

Rochester, N Y., June l.-The' Ma tional Clothiers' convention opene" here for a two days session today rhav will be addressed by John Bar rett director-general of the Pan' . American Union, Wm. Hamlin Chllds of the American Coal Products to i: and Marcus M. Marks, president ol the Borough of Manhattan styles w;l, he set for the coming season winter. Poor business has been re- Morted !" % for this spring and summer, but good business is expected io' 'e fall and winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Anti.Frat Law is Good.

Washington, June 1.-The supremss oowrt nnheld the constitutionality or tho Mississippi anti-fraternity law ;n +he decision in the case of J. r. Waugh vse. University Of S;S;ppi Mlssissppii' Waugh vs. University Of Mlssissipp' " law department of the university ut- cause he refused to sign the "antl- fraternity pledge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Topped Passenger Train.

Charles Green and Elijah Warner, negroes, were fined $5 and costs yes wwraay by Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer, on charges of trespassing on passenger trains. They were caught M tne act by Deputy Constable A. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
(Continued on page 5.)
NOTICE.

All banks, members of Pine Blufr Clearing House association will be closed Monday, May 31. Decoration Day, and Thursday. June 3, Jeffer- son Davis' birthday-Legal holidays. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE. ASSOCIATION
 H. B. STRANGE, s.ss-7t Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
NOTICE.

The Associated Banks of the c'ty of Pine Bluff, will close at 2:S0 p. m today out of respect to the late R. M. Knox, for many years 'oe s president of the Citizens 6ahA ol this city. 1o,,cr, PINE BLUFF CIEARlNG Houon
 ASSOCIATION,
 1t H. B. STR ANGIE, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Crest of Flood Reaches Here Without Causing Damage
 of Great Consequence.
STATE FARM LEVEE
 CAVES INTO RIVER
Embamk ment SlomghS of only a Few Hours After Completion Ot Loop. Which Saves Property from Inun-
 dation Mississippi FIcod Stage.

The Arkans2s river at Pine Bluff was al stand al midnight.
 Reports from the free bridge indicat- cd that the crest of tho rise reached that point earlier m the night. Tl:r river had been stationary there sin 70 1O:3O D. m. it is expected that the river will begin to fall today. and thus will the judgment of local Weather Observer Hudson be Vindi- cated. Mr. Hudson predicted that the river would not exceed stage of 2i feet Yesterday morning at o'clock, d stage of 26.7 was registered. The rise was slight after that time. No rain of consequence was report ed from anywhere in the valley yes terday, and the prediction of the weather bureau is that the river will | begin to fal hera today.
 Report. last night from the sect on about Roy Roy showed that the water from the break in the Plum Bayou levee at Ashflats was being carried off by Plum bayou. With the river falling, it is expected that the flood will rapidly recede.
 Break at State Farm.
 The main levee before the state penal farm at Cummins went lnto the river at , o'clock yesterday morning, seven hours after a loop had been completed behind the point where the break was apprehended. This em- bankment held the water, and saved fine farm from inundation. To make certain that the farm will not De l flooded. second loop was started yesterday about 200 yards behind the | first.
 Capt. l.. D. Bailey said last night there was confidence that the hrst levee would hold, but it was not the desire to take any chances. Failure to hold the water in the stream at that point would doubtless mean a new channel for the river. and the JOSS ol a part of the state 1arm.
 At 2 o'clock this morning, Captalh Bailey told The Graphic over the telephone that he was confident thefe was no danger.
 w'ye got $50 men at work now, ana will replace them at daylight wtlh a now force. I am sure therell not DC q break, and am going to bed.
 The second lcvee is about 9o yaras long. and was nearly four feet h'sh' when Captain Bailey sought rest.
 Damage in City Slight.
 No additional damage was caused III the city yesterday, the total lnlllcteu being slight The only 1nterrup'.on to street car traffic occurred OH tug Second avenue line, and thls causeu only inconvenience. The stree. ou oa. company constructed sloewa," u. ond o,. +ho creek at Tennessee street, ana nassaneers were transferred from one car to another. tho c;tv
 City Engineer Allen and the cl.y forces completed early yesterday morning the protection to the rlp-rap work ,V at the foot of Tennessee street. street, and % if is believed no caving will occur % a+ that nojnt when the water receues'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
NOTICE.

On account of the death of our late
 vice president, Gen. R. M. Knox, ,,oo,, ou, hank will close today, at l2 ociocA noon. ,,r>,c DAN.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
The Weather

p'y Showers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Mississini Past Flood.

MISSISSIPPI "'o ., 11:nc;c st Louis, Mo-, June 1.--The Missas, so s;nni nassed flood stage here by a~ a~o . n,phl inphes today, and registered Sc So,z cz ,l,oo' snot If was predicted by the weather ,7'roa,, ,eeu fine river would reach Sl rect Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-09-10
Sandy Spring. Md. Sep. 8. 1915.
Inspector Boyie's Work Praised.

Inspector Richard B. Boyle. one of the
oldest officials in point of service in the
District of Columbia police department,
last Friday was named inspector and as
sistant superintendent of the department
In explaining the selection of Inspector
Boyle, Major Pullman said:
inspector Richard b. Boyle was recon-
mended by me for the position Of assist
ant superintendent of the metropolitan
police department. because believe that
the department should give him recogni-
ton for his continuous service OF nearly
forty-two years in faithful police work for
the city of Washington.
In every position in which he has served
he has acquitted himself with honor and
has won a reputation for thOroughness,
loyalty and efficient service which marks
the type of man who is wanted in the
police department
HE became n member of the force in
the '70s before patrol wagons we're used
and before telephone call boxes were in
stalled, when an officer making an arrest
often had to engage in one or more fights
with his prisoner before he could overcome
his man and land him at the station house
when young man on the force In
spector Boyle demonstrated his bravery
when in the arrest Of man he was shot
through the cheek. and in spite Of this
injury, with its shock and loss Of blood,
he subdued his prisoner and carried him
to the station house. He has received
other injuries in the performance Of duty.
and has been often commended for his
courage and Intelligence in performing his
work.
Ills actions toward the public have been
marked by courtesy and his interest In
increasing the efficiency of the police de-
partment has never Jagged throughout his
period of service"
Inspector Boyle has great number of
friends in this county who will be highly
pleased to hear Of his promotion, which has
been Justly earned by his honorable, manly
course