davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09


se .esenAnoe - tnV
u.si.n uluD ohusy venins -
nha.a.,.r ..rhs p,ssh y.
t,onu mrs warswal,f ws. chsrr,,n.
has,s.. ,,a ssa.t ,.,., ,.,...,, i 49,
.v.n;rr
Inc Puo'ic carrissc or'vsrs oi r''is~orsn
nase inaoe ne" rste On passensers ano
| eruhhs " anu ifoih tne station. Hereto-
~ 81 !. =
...,,' ~ "a, ~. 80 ....., -,
.. ...,-
ing nakn sonooi psseoaii Team "ss ue-
o. So-I' Inc game was ca',ea IN .ne e'sntn
nnns' ~nen ons - 'ne Di'enii p'sysrs
S-.--s - u,,-.s -, 80,
| r.....s s,.s-. u,,....s
/
lue n''ie'n anniversary oi tne oni-
.sr'an cnu.eA VIII % ce.eors.eo on Suiy
10. mass W a. oree'y VIII oeiiver an AZ
ufess uosnnk WIN .ne history u on'-
'slianisni ~ h'iswor.n- in .ne evenins
" 'he sAnc uAy nes' enalies Do'e' -
c..~ -,-- -, -. ,<.-
| no"slu " "siNer Au.omoo'ie cAusnt
nre SUNDAY, ~nio Mr. "siker, Win ms
| whe ana httie oAugnter' wes ofiving IN
Amoine' Inc csr was aes'royeo. Inc
| burning car set nre 70 Dasnes beside tne
foad, starting hVeiy piazs, wnicn was
| eAtinguisneo before mucn damage was
| oone.
The new chairs have been installed in
hancock nail, greatly improving IT'S 1p-
peafance. Inc cnairs are arranged with
center ana sioe aisies, making Inc seats
more easy OF access. inere are aO OF the
new seats. Inc total seating capacity OF
| tne haii ~ 800, wnicn may De increased py
| installing settees.
| George ID. Brown was arraigned in the
Ellsworth municipal court Monday on
warrant charging him with failure to pro-
vide maintenance, He was sentenced by
the court to pay s5 weekly to Mrs. Nettie
Fullerton, agent Tor the prevention OF
cruelty 10 cniidren, ior the support OF
ms wtie ana minor cnhoren, ana iurn-
isnea oono iof iaitnIui performance.
A civil service examination will be held
at Ellsworth and Bar Harbor on July 1, to
fill the position OF rural carrier at Lake.
wood. The examination will be open
only to male citizens OF Hancock county.
information and application blanks may
be obtained at the Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor postoffices. This is for a new
X. F. d. route to be esta ablished June 16,
with q three times week service from
Lakewood to Otis and Mariavilie.
Ellsworth is to have another good roads
day - Wednesday, June 23-when it is
hoped to complete the work on the Trenton
road which was interrupted by rain ON
the afternoon Of the first good roads day.
The same committees have been appointed
to complete arrangements. There will be
the same good time, the same good din
ner, the same opportunity for good work,
and, it Is hoped, the same good crowd Of
willing workers. Make application for
your Job early.
D., uo,sos a uosLs,, w;,, ,..rs rS.;a.,,
,or an extended trim in the West which
will take him 70 the Pacific coast and
into Mexico. As q member of the Ep-
worth Ieapue board OF control he will
represen Mt the beard at the South Dakota
state convention at st. Lawrence on June
10 and 20. and at the Montana state con-
yeutiou at Helena June 25-27. He will at :
tend meeting OF the board in San Fran
cisco July and 2, after which he will fll
dates for the board OF foreign missions, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday evening, June 8, at Congre-
gational estry-Entertainment and socia-
BILE by Young Peoples league. Admis-
sion, 10 cents.
Thursday, June II = Ellsworth high
school commencement. Graduation ex-
ercises in afternoon. Glass play, ssThe p.
NJ. s." in the evening. Tickets for play rs
ande35 cents; dance tickets, 80 cents. Tick
cts on sale at Smith & Heads store Mon
day, June IA, at 9 "a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
Ill and ii.45 .. M, ti4. p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at ii.oe ..
M, 63S and io.s2 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west at s.il q. m. Leave for the
west At $40 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

"Do you know where the little boys go
who don't put their Sunday school money
in the plate?o "Yes'm, to the movies.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT xLLswoRrH rosrovvIcE.
In eject May .. 1915.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days
FnoM W xsr-7.it . m: A1i m.
FRoM EAsT-li.0s IN: 5.ss and 10. 50 p. m. (io.S2
mail not distributed until following morn
inR.l
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroYyrcs
Gorse wEsr--ios5 . m; 5 and m.
Gofsa EAsT-s.s m; s-ss m.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west sil =. m. Closes for
west 40 p. m.
Registered mail should be at postofhce half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Strand Thestre.
For enle--Horses.
Notice-E q Tinker.
Cirone's hotel-Help wanted.
New England Tel a Tel Co.
Exec notice--L0rinda H Wood.
David y }ctt.
james n Ciough.
Admr notice--Hsnry B Hooper.
Jacob II Cousins.
Rose Rice.
MARY Ann Sargent.
Austin H Dority.
Brunswick, ME-:
To Let-Power Boat.
MAscHEsrKR, CoNN.:
4 Burr 4 Co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08

Magistrate Eugene A. Alexander, Of
Middletown, created a furry in the
County Commissioners office when he
paid $3.50, which had been collected
from trespass fine. The magistrate
said that as he understood the law,
these fines were to be turned over to
the county commissioners. President
Hotter said that this is the first time
since he has been a commissioner that
magistrates have paid these fines in
to the county's treasury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
New Ideas for Poultry Raisers.

Professor ]. E. Rice, of Cornell
University, in an address before
farmers school at State College, Pa,
a few days ago laid down some new
principles in poultry raising and egg
production that contained many
present-day practices.
''The most successful poultry farm
he said, ''is one that is just big enough
to keep one man busy. Wherever ad-
ditional help comes in, the chances
for failure increase fourfold. My
experiments have convinced me that
the successful farm will have an acre
for every 100 hens, despite the present
belief that from 500 to 1000 hens can
be maintained per acre. Pure breeds
are essential to success. Our expert
ments with crossing breeds have
shown us that nothing is to be gained
by crossing breeds, and much can be
lost through lack of uniformity in
product. A successful farm should
return above all expenses from $1.50
to 81 year for each hen.
Another practice we have shown
to be in error is that of killing off hens
at the end of the second laying sea-
son. We find by trap-nest expert
ments that the actual value of lay
ing hen should be determined by her
three-year record. At the end of the
second year the poultryman should
Gull out the hens of low vitality for
the market and keep for another year
those that have been laying we'll.
"a hen in her third laying season
lays about three dozen fewer eggs
than during her first season, but these
eggs should not be lost through pre-
mature killing"
Principles he gave for picking out
the best laying pullets from year-old
flock are valuable in selecting breed
ers for egg production.
I'm October, November and Decem-
Der the best layers can be selected
by following these principles Never
pick bird which has moulted before
October. The best layers moult late.
A high producing hen loses the yellow
from its shanks, and during these
months has little color in her legs.
The third point is the texture of the
comb. A hen with smooth, velvetry
comb at this time of the year is a
good producer. In addition to this, if
.he pullet starts to lay early in her
life, it is good producer"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
Prof Harvey Receives Present.

A handsome silver tea urn was pre-
sented Professor Edward Harvey,
leader of the Moose Band, by the or
ganization Monday evening, after they
had serenaded him at his home on
West Patrick street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
New Waiting Station.

A new waiting station is being erect
ed by the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company at Bethel. The res
idents of that section recently petit
toned for a station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08

During 1914, 1,74S instruments were
filed for record in Offices of the clerk
to the circuit court. There were 1,091
deeds, 466 mortgages. There were 54S
marriage licenses issued during the
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08

Cramer & Stauffer, real estate and
loan agents, have sold for D. v. Stauf-
fer to DR.. George Moore, of Peoria
ILL.,, eight dwelling houses on West
All Saints street. Terms private.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
EDITOR

graves at all, we're gathered up after the Civil
War by the United States burial corps from
many fields between the Potomac, the noun
tains and the Rappahannock and brought to
Arlington. Many of these rest under the sad
and impressive monument to the unknown.
Men who fought under the Stars and Stripes
and under the Stars and Bars sleep there.
Soldiers of that long and bloody war who came
back to the walks of peace, lived in reunited
country and died among family and friends
have graves at Arlington. Men of the Spanish
war and the Philippine instruction rest there.
The grounds have been extended and the
acres of graves are still growing. Monument
is being added to monument as the days go by,
and cut in marble or cast in bronze at Airing
ton are hundreds upon hundreds of names H.
lustrious in the history of our country. Not
long ago the Maine Monument was dedicated
with solemn ceremony. A. fine monument has
been raised to the Spanish war soldiers. One
stands to the memory of the army nurses of the
Philippines and another TO the Confederate SOL
diers lying there Hundreds of individual
monuments, many of them as striking in beauty
as the public monuments, stand at Arlington:
Perhaps soon will rise another monument
above the big, sad grave of the men of the F4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

That the plan advanced By Harry
& Murray for q general and compre-
hensive upbuilding Of the city water
and sewer system, the work to be
carried out by the issuance Of bonds
by vote of the city supervisors. Is sat
tsfactory is evident from a cleaning
of opinions from various officials Of
the city who state that they believe
the question one that most vitality af
fects Honolulu. and that 1t Is therefore
due for consideration in the near fu
ture. - =.
Robert w. Single, chairman of the
road committee, today gave, the fol
lowing statement to a representative
Of the Star-BuIletin: Il have not
considered the Murray plan for city
water and sewer system in detail. but
l am frank to say that I believe the
question is one that should come be
fore the board of supervisors by the
beginning Of the new year at latest.
I'VE now have the road plans work
ing out on systematic basis, with the
frontage tax doing the work that is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
LETTERS
SCHOOL REFORMS.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-I notice In my paper from the
states that New York has framed u.
what she terms . comprehensive plan
to make better use dfsthe public school
plant Of that eisy, Iantf at Fths sahie
time shorten thu sorapan school edns
cational period for the child.
The incentive for this move on the
part Of the worlds largest CONNER
cial city is the Accommodations for
the army Of children that each year
demands school facilities. The school
statistics Of New York at the opening
OF the school term this year showed
an increased school population OF
more than $4,000 over the. previous
year.
To meet this Increase, which gives
promise Of larger dimensions each sue
ceeding year, the new system has been
devised. The plans contain some radt
cal reforms, and are drawn up along
lines very similar to the Gary system.
which provides for longer school hours
and rotating classes. The following
are some of the reforms that Il is
proposed to incorporate in the new
public school plans for New Y@G.
The extension Of the school year
from 40 weeks to A weeks.
The frightening Of the school day
from Ave hours to six hours.
The total elimination OF extra paw
for service in vacation schools, and
other forms of extra pay for persons
employed on annual salaries.
A reduction Of 10 per cent in the
Number of teachers positions. This Ii,
made, possible by frightening the
school day and the school year. ~:
II the new plans are adopted II will
add one hour to the school day. and
with the extended school term time
Of four weeks WIN cut down the school
period a whole year -
The New York teachers viii most
certainly resent the proposed change
that adds a single minute to their
present five-hour day, and local teach
ers would probably do likewise should
such a plan be adopted here; stin. II
might be we'll to watch New York's
working out of this new plan, if. the
same is accepted.
FATHER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
Dr. cuRR1E TO RETURN

DIR. Donald H. Currie, mentioned to succeed
DR.. g. ". Mccoy, director of the federal lepro-
safium, did eonspicuously good work at the
time of the yellow fever scare in Honolulu four
years ago. He was then stationed here. for the
u! S. Public Health Service. The vigorous
measures taken to stamp out the breeding
places for the mosquito aroused considerable
opposition, especially when it came to cutting
down banana trees, an activity which was later
seized upon by cheap Democratic politicians
as basis fora campaign against the Republi-
cans, who Happened to be dominant when the
health authorities were at their busiest. The
situation for awhile locked so grave that Ru-
pert Blue, now surgeon general, was sent from
San Francisco to take charge. On arrival he
indorsed Dr. sCurrie's methods and the cam
paign that had been launched under his direc-
tion. Not a single case Of yellow-feVer devel-
oped and Honolulu maintained its splendid
and valuable reputation as the cleanest and
healthiest port in the tropics or sub-tropics.
Those who remember DIR. Currie's fearless
work at that time will be glad to know he is
coming bSek.s *-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
THE ADMINISTRATIONS SUGAR TARIFF
POLICY.

Washington correspondence published on
another page today shows conclusively that
the administration as a unit force is behind
the move to retain the existing tariff on sugar.
@. s. Albert, the Star Bulletins Washington
correspondent whose predictions of months
ago are borne out by latest developments, says
in his letter published today that ."all the
power and influence of the administration has
been formally pledged" to the program as out
lined by Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo.
II is entirely probable that attacks on the
program will be made both in and out of Con-
gress before the president and his aides carry
itthrough. But that they will carry it through
there is no room for. doubt !
For Hawaii's part, the situation should ST.
lence those few who still seem to delight in
taking filings at the administration sugar
tariff policy as hitherto expressed. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BURIAL or THE IA. VICTIMS.
(From the Washington Evening Star

The interments of the dead of the Inflated
submarine F-4 at Arlington will add another
tragic memory, and no doubt finally another
splendid memorial to that growing city of the
dead, so often called the, national metropolis.
There are number of unidentified bodies of
the grave victims of the unfortunate craft to
be laidsat eternal rest in Arlington and among
these relics are the mortal remains of Lieut.
AfredL. EIDE, who was in commanded the F-4
Closer and closer is Arlington being knit
with the affections of the American people.
Patriots who fell in every war of the republic
rest there and patriots who fought in every
war of the United States and escaped death
battle to die in peace and quiet have found a
sepulcher there. The ashes of revolutionary
soldiers are mingled with the holy SOIL The
bones of soldiers and sailors of the second war
with England rest in the shade of the oaks of
Arlington Soldiers of the Mexican war sleep
there Men who fought the battle of civiliza-
ton and progress against the savages and won
the, great and golden west for millions of
Americans have found their last home in
Arlington.
= The bones of men of the Civil War are there
by thousands Soldiers of the Union who were
stricken in action and laid away in battlefield
trenches, or IN shallow graves, or who had no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
AN EDUCATORS VIEWS.

When the subject of military education wa
before the last territorial legislature, goot
deal was said by sspacifcists'' concerning til,
opposition of educators on the mainland to an!
such opposition. Recent utterances hardly
bear out such opposition. For instance al
item in the Chicago Tribune says:
There was a general air Of enthusiasm over the
Northwestern University campus. yesterday follow
ing the announcement. Of President Harris that he
favored military training In the university.
"A military training camp for studehts, said Frest
dent Harris would be fine and have no objection
n the students wish TO present the matter In pet
ton to the faculty" szsssss 5i,sas r ~ r s. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

meeting OF the American Bar Assoc,
citation in Salt Lake City last August
said after his return that many Or the
members asked about Honolulu and
expressed the wish that the NEXT
meeting could be held here. Al q
the lawyers to whom he spoke Of this
city were In favor Of selecting Homo
lulu for the 1916 meeting place.
e Meeting places for the American
Rar Association are selected by The
executive COMMITTEES and Il = prob
able that the local Bar Association
win cable the committee IN invitation
to come here before time for making
decision regarding the next gather
ing arrives. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
SUPERVISORS SUPPORT Plan TO / +
ISSUE BONDS FOR Sewer SYSTEM :

to be expected Of Il. and II Is high time
that we begin TO devote our thoughts
to the water and sewer question.
which Is undoubtedly Q vital one"
Supervisors William AHA. chair
man OF the committee On heais2 and
sanitation, which, next to the water
and sewer committee, ID probably
most concerned with the plans Says
Beyond doubt the Murray plan II
good one. and II Il means q saving
to the city In the long run, toEethee,
with pure water and properly handled
sewage, I for one am heartily IN IA
Vor of Il, and will be willing to put my.
vote down to carry through call for
bonds when the time Ii ripe. 4
Supervisor Daniel Logan. who has
long studied the situation, believes
that IL ID time to do something dagis
mite as suggested by Mr.. MurrEs We
have outgrown our water and sewer
system" says Logan. "and no Am0dnE
OF patching and lacking on Win Axnx
put It on satisfactory basis. u ID Q
new system that We need" s'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

& It makes one feel rich, whether he has share
In it or not, to read of a million dollars divi-
dends from our industrial corporations in Sep
tember. We rush off and spend chewing gum
money lavishly. But it ought to, mean good
things for the educational and other good
works of the island that are supported by pri-
vate benefactions The Hawaiian Board, the
Kehala Girls School, ETC., ought to come in for
share.--Kohala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

LII LIZ A. DIChEI, JUDGE OF inc
Kauai circuit court, was TO leave for
his home In Lihue in the steamer XII
nau this afternoon
H. L. HOLSTEIN, speaker of the
house during the last legislature, will
return to Kohala, Hawaii, In the
steamer Mauna Kea tomorrow morn
ing.
F. o. BOYER will leave for tho
mainland in the steamer Matsonia to-
morrow for a six.weeks' business trip
He probably will go as far east as
Chicago.
MRS. JOHN II. WILSON, wife Of
the Democratic national committee.
man OF Hawaii, will leave tomorrow
on the Matsonia for San Francisco to
see the fair.
CHARLES r. FRAZIER, tie local
advertising man. leaves on the Mika-
hala this evening for a hunting trip
on Molokai. He will join a party al
ready there and expects to return on
Sunday morning. 49,.
E. X. HOAX. one u the live wires
In q letter to friend in Honolulu,
tells Of the talk which w. r. Earring
ton, president Of the Honolulu Ad
Club, gave to the Angelenos a, few
weeks ago. HE literally captfyated
us, says Hoax. =, 49,
HAROLD ". BREWER; formerly a
teacher at Mills School, and for the
last eight months employed as time
keeper and oyerseer on C. Brewer &
Co.'S faauhad ; plantation. returned
from the Big Island this morning. He
will leave tomorrow on the Matsonia
for the mainland.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK g, AT;l-
ERTON and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barnes have returned FROM an extend
ed tour of the island Of Hawaii AMI
one that proved very ei.ioya BILE. TAX.
ing their. time, they ytsItei large
part of the island and njoyed IT'S eli
mate and scenery to the fullest. Most
of the journeying was done by motor.
- : -- ia, -;
Or. DONALD H., CNRRIEn u. S.
Public Health service, wen known in
Honolulu through fdE1iers residence
and activity here, will be, sent here
TO relieve DR.. George Nv. Mccoy, d.
rector of the federal Investigation sta.
lions In Kalihi5 and on Moloka ac.l
cording to DR.. j.. s., B. Pratt. president
OF the Board of Health. y Doctor Nc:
Coy has been ordered to Washington.
D. G., to take charge olsthe bureau OF
hygienics. II !. & sfsss7 Safa .lS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct 10.
Temperatures a.. m, Is; 8 a. m,
70; 10 a. M, 81; IL noon, 81; minimum
last night, u; barometer at 8 a, M,
1886; relative humidity, 8 a. m, g.;
dew-point at 8 a. M, 81.
Wind-6 a. m, Ell; s a. m. E-4;
10 q. m, NE-10; IL noon, NE-10; av'
erage movement, past "a hours, 10,
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
,O5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

= In every man there is living or dead rebel.
In the unenergetic, he is practically dead.
Those who conform, and warp their spirit to
their clay, imprison the rebel. Those who be-
come too aggressive, let the rebel loose and
then there's real trouble.-Leavenwort New
Era.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Rumana's idea of neutrality differs from
that of Greece. Greece allows the Allies to
send soldiers over her territory Rumania re-
fuses to do So Which arouses the suspicion
in Allied minds that Rumania feels she may
yet have to join the Teutons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Deafness and blindness are about
equal in proportion throughout Eng
land and Wales. One in every 1876
males and one In every 1,424 females
is blind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
SAYS
bar ASSOCIATION
|. MAY CONE HERE
National Convention to Come
+. to Honolulu in 1916, Hopes
80 Local Attorney

At the next meeting or the execu.
tive committee of the Bar Association
Of Hawaii there will probably be made
a proposal that an Invitation be sent
to the American Bar Association to
meet next. year In Honolulu. It Is
thought that the American Associa-
ton would accept the offer.
Joseph Lightfoot, who attended the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Gen. Carranza declined to recognize the au-
thority of the pan American conference but it s
a perfectly safe guess that he will indorse it's
plan to recognize him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Although the number OF lives lost
in the mine disasters Of 1919 was
larger than that Of the previous year.
the number Of mine disasters was re-
duced by So per cent