davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
NEW s
BsooksvnLE.

One OF the most enjoyable events OF the
season took place at .'Happy Hollow, the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bah
son, OF Washington, d. G., where were en-
tertained a company OF friends and neigh
bors at birthday party given for Miss
Esther May Kaufman, OF Washington,
niece OF Mrs. Babson.
The rooms were tsstefully decorated
With ferns and Phiiadeiphicum lilies. De-
licious refreshments were served. in which
the same color scheme was carried out
The birthday cake was clever bit Of
artistic decoration. The gifts were most
unique, useful and amusing.
The evening" MAS delightfully."- spent with
vocal and instrumentsi masic, closing viii
an original poem written BY Mrs. Biouds
Banks Colearn, OF Los Angeles, Cal, al
follows:
TO ESTHER
You have reached another milestone
ON your happy, youthful road.
And the wsy has eeeB most pleasant
with scarce Bit of load
You have gathered many blossoms
That have grown about your feet.
And your life has caught their fragrance.
Rich and rare. and wondrons sweet.
smiles and Joy have been your portion,
Lavish given from bouudless store,
TIL yeur life has been respieDdent,
Filled with blessings DER and DER.
scarce cloud has crossed the azure
OF your zirlhood's sunny sky;
scarce shower has aimmed the beauty
God has flung before your eve.
But to-day you're at the crossing
Where Iife's brook and river meet;
where diverge the parrow pathway
OF yeur girlhood, calm and sweet.
And before you in the distance,
Hidden quite from mortal view.
Lie new scenes for greater vision
Lies new work FOR you 10 dc.
Yes, yoa We left the careiree crossing
Where the brook and river meet,
Never more can you go onward.
Careless. with indifferent feet
But With msidenhood's brave courage,
You naust meet. from day TO day,
Problems that wili test ycur metal.
Making character Tor aye.
Life Is rich with golden meaning
re the soul tnat will net shirk,
Life IS fnli of wondrous treasure
To the soul that loves to work.
Life is broad and grand. get simple.
II we live IL we should.
And we pray its choicest blessings
AS yea pass 70 maidenhood.
July %. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

II IL well 10 be prepared vita . Feliasis
cathartie. salts and castor oil easna, y
taken BY many. Foley Cathartis Tablets are
wholesome and cleansing. act sersly ~;
gently. without xstping, paia OF naasea Be-
isevs ssex headache, hiiiossnsSs, olea;sSs
sour stomach. bad breath Fi1e iof iorTss
liver Neofe's Drag Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Blessing our Nation" viii BE- I'D =,
Hammond. assisted BY Mrs. seh'.s AN
and Raw. Mr.. Moyie. 'asiia
July n. ur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
FREMONT.

Jake Kelley and son Joe are Ill.
Mrs. Drisco and children, and Mrs.
Lawson, Of Jonesport, are visiting their
fathsr, Ellison Dodge.
The atnnSl church sale will BE- hsid at
the Comnahity houss n 1srnard AssaS1Siiss
8, with entertainment ID fire evening.
Mrs. Mildred, WHO has bsss Visiting 1t
Swans Island ligk5station. fessfssd home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
'cAST0RlA
Pr InzaafD and Chndf6
ID Oso Poe Over 20 YtSHH
AlwaQvbsaxS - 49,
s,...s.ssys.&zzzzzI

VIII Sloan - Eihimsst Relieve Patn?
Try 1t and see-gns application viii prove
more than column y elaine. James 3. Fer
guson, Phila., Pa, yfitess X have had won-
derfui relief since used 9loan's Imminent on
my knees. TO think affer ali these years u
pain one application gAvs me relief. Many
thanks for what yosr ys3pedy hiss done for
Imminent where your pain II and potice how
quick You get relief. P&hesfssss without
rubbing. / Buy IL at any prnEesssD. 10
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

an automobile driven by Leo Pauley,
the 13 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Pauley, ranchers residing a
few miles west of that town. 1t was
just at the time when there were the
most people on the street that the ac-
cident occurred in the business part
of town and it was witnessed by many
people. In the car with Leo Pauley
was his mother and little sisters and
brothers.
The efficacy of sugar beet pulp as
food for cattle has been tested by
Frank O'Donnell of Billings, who has
just shipped three carloads of steers
to South St. Paul. The animals
brought $10.25 hundred and weigh
ed an average of 1,5OO pounds, MAX
ing the average price $153.75. The
animals were fed 100 days on alfalfa
'ay and 100 days on alfalfa hay and
pulp and were then sent to the mar
xet
Equal rights to all milk dealers is
the program planned by Police Judge
Witty of Butte. He intends to fine
every dealer in the city of Butte $50
for each time a violation of the law
is proven and milk dealers found gull
ty of adding water to the unadulter-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

Friday and while there Mr.. Ebersold
made final proof on his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barr, who have
been visiting at the Keisel home for
some time, went up to their home
last week.
Miss Gesan an spent this week with
Miss NJ. .\ccola. while Miss Accolas
brother was doing some work on the
claim near Beaverton.
A large crowd of disappointed peo-
Pile gathered at the Hatton school last
Sunday to hear Rev. Hendrickson's
sermon, but no minister arrived on the
scene.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual sale of fancy work and
useful articles, also big dinner, next
Thursday, June Goth. Everyone at
tend and help the ladies'.
Don't forget the big celebration and
Equity Picnic at Jenny, the new town
on the Ed Moen place, next Saturday,
July 1st. Everything from aero
plane flights down to fat-man's race.
Big time expected.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
StdteT0pics

Last Saturday Leslie NJ. Brown, of
Butte, miner, shot and killed his
wife and then turned his revolver up
on himself. Both died instantly. He
objected to his wife's actions in at
tending dances while he was at work.
Mrs. Alvin Berry of Basin, upon re-
turning from lodge meeting early
Friday morning discovered Jack Eel.
ton, burglar in her :ume. SHE
grabbed revolver, held the man 1T
bay and then summoned her husband.
While Mrs.~Berry searched the house
for Felton's supposed pal, FELTON,
tried to escape. The woman shot
twice and the burglar fell with bull
let in his stomach. At the hospital
FELTON, declared Mrs. Berry is a brave
woman and says he got what he de-
served.
Owen McCaffrey, the 8 year old son
of Mrs. Susie McCaffrey of Harlem
met with a terrible accident last
Thursday when he was run over by
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
BARR ITEMS

A number from here will celebrate
the 4th at Opheim.
Miss NJ. Accola will entertain the
w. w. Club July 9th.
Theodore Thompson and family Wis
tied E. o. Hudspeth's Sunday.
Little Anna Hatton visited over
Sunday with Anna Ruth Ebersold.
Mr.. Stiley left for Iowa last week,
where he will stay about a month.
Mrs. Hookland is entertaining a
lady friend from Glasgow this week.
A number of gentlemen from here
are planning on attending the big
time at Havre.
E. O. Hudspeth and Avery Booth
hauled out loads of lumber for bridge
work for this district this week.
1t is reported that Truman Spencer
has enlisted in the army and has been
sent directly to the front in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hookland and nv
and Mrs. Ebersold autoed to Saco
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
WeRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uyiers
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
NORTH BENCH

Hans Byer is helping Dick Richard
son this week.
j. L. Byer and family and Hans
Byer were Sunday visitors at the A.
c. Vertz home.
Quite a number from around here
are expecting to take in the big cir
Gus on July 9th.
On account of bad roads for an
auto, our preacher failed to fill his
ppointment Sunday at Miles
The glorious "4th" will soon be
here An enjoyable time is antici-
'pated at our picnic near the poor
farm.
A. Mr.. Clark, patient at the poor
farm, has been in the hospital for the
past week undergoing treatment for
his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birmingham
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Peters visited at the A. c. Vertz home
last Sunday.
1t would seem as though we lived
in the land of civilization from the
amount of agents that passed through
here last week.
Bernard Hoey, who has been the
guest of Ward Maris last week, took
sick while out there and had to be
taken home. We hope he is all right
ere this.
| VIM. Peters is having two more
rooms built on to his house. When
completed, he will have a very nice
convenient house. J. M. Richardson
is boss carpenter.
Dick Richardson is finding a sale
for his posts as fast as they are cut
Some going as far away as Avondale
His father and brother are getting
out the posts for him.
Mrs. Cunning has been visiting hel
brother near Tampico the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Cunning expect to leave
in the near future for Walla, Walla
Washington. They are very anxiou:
to get into an institution for thu
blind, as both are totally blind, ane
by staying at least six months in tht
state before asking admittance the!
can enter an institution for the blint
there.
Vern Richardson and family arr
, leaving this week for their new hom
near Baylor. We are surely sorry t.
lose this estimable family from ou
midst, but wish them the best of lucl
in their new home.
Luther Byer just finished hi
dam in time for the recent big rains
He has quite a little lake there, bu
we understand Mrs. Byer hasn't hat
lime between showers to drive he
ducks and geese down there.
The rainy weather and muddy road
.. prevented the Ladies' Aid from meet
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
ng with Mrs. Anna Stewart

ing with Mrs. Anna Stewart last
Thursday, but if nothing prevents,
we will meet there on our next meet
ing day, which will be July 18th.
1t seems as though it can rain so
easily nowadays that when it begins
to cloud up little, the women run
out to house up their incubator chicks
and the men rush in from the fields
and then, sometimes before this is
done, We get rain.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

AS az evidence Of the little faith
that many have in prayer it is report
ed that during protracted drouth in
he middle west it had been advertis-
I'd that at a certain church the people
would meet to pray for rain. Out
of the large assembly of people only
one little girl brought an umbrella.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

An old olored lady was injured in
a railway accident and was urged by
her friends to sue the company for
damages. "Tse done got damages
'nuif," she replied sorrowfully. What
1se wantin' an what Use gwine to
sue dat company foah, is repairs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
CAPTAIN AND MRS. Muslin
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. BARNETT

Mrs. George Barnett of Washing
ton, D. c., was the Inspiration of one
of the most beautiful and gracious
courtesies Of the season, when Cap
tain and Mrs. Henry C. Muslin threw
open their beautiful home at the navy
Yard to town and service society, yes
terday afternoon.
The beautifully appointed rooms
with their artistic hangings of grey
and American Beauty tones were
bright with cut flowers and growing
plants and while informal in charac-
ter, the afternoon proved a charm
ing expression of hospitality.
Many called during the afternoon
to meet Mrs. Barnett, who is sister
of Mrs. Muslin and wife of the COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, is woman of unusual beauty
and charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
CIVIC LEAGUE ENDORSES APPOINTING
OF SUPERINTENDENT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL


lotte Dye of Birmingham, whose ap-
plieation is on file in his Office, super
intendent of the Industrial School for
Girls. Also urge the board to begin
the erection of the Girls School at
once, and secure Miss Dyes services
in advance, as she is thoroughly capa-
BILE of directing the construction of
the building, on the latest and most
approved plans for such institutions.
In your letter please stress the fact
that there Is dire need throughout the
state for such an institution imme-
diately, and send the letter to the
board without delay.
Mrs. J. w. Remick, chairman of de-
partment industrial and social condi-
tions, General Federation Woman's
clubs, requests answers to the follow
ing QUESTIONABLE:
Name of town or city; number Of
children employed in industries; en-
Payments engaged in; conditions,
sanitary, etc; wages; is there need
of a woman factory inspector?
ACeSSC cAloWCI b4lC dDUNG 10 DGEb
of your ability and return to me as
soon as possible.
] trust that your club has a COM
mittee of at least FIVE members, ca
industrial and social conditions. This
department has divided the subject
into five branches for study. and serv-
ice in your community; juvenile de-
linquency, prison reform, industrial
problems, philanthropy and safety for
travellers.
We will be glad to help your local
committee in any way possible.
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
MRS. ]. w. McCOLLUM,
Chairman Department Industrial and
social Conditions, F. f. w. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
LADIES CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL ASSN.
PLANNING TO CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day, April I6, will be
f1ttingly celebrated by the Ladies Con-
federate Memorial Association, and
other Confederate societies at R. E.
Lee square.
The school children will take part
in the celebration and the merchants
of the city will be asked to decorate
in the Confederate colors.
Mrs. o. j. Semmes, chairman of the
monument committee will receive
flowers at R. E. Lee square at two
o'clock on the afternoon of April 26.
In observing Memorial Day, we are
perpetuating memories that must not
die and should never be neglected.
''When the sacred form Of the
Southern Confederacy lay disarmed
by the sword, not numbered, not out
done, there arose the stricken women
of the South, while the night of hor-
ror brooded DER the land, and with
loving hands lifted the dead and
place them where they would not be
forgotten"
AS soon as war was declared the
women of almost every town in the
South formed Soldiers Aid So
cieties," these furnished everything
possible to the army. Women who,
although not on the field of battle
fought against great odds at home,
being father, mother, protector, pro-
wider, working, praying, watching
that the cause they loved so we'll,
should have every aid and blessing
within their power. These same wo-
men almost simultaneously at the
close of the war converted these "Aid
Societies" into Memorial Associations
although the idea was first suggested
by Miss Lizzie Rutherford, of Column
bus, Ga.
While returning with friends from
Lunwood cemetery, where they had
been identifying the graves of the
soldiers who rest there, Mrs. Charles
Williams, secretary of the Columbus
society, was requested to make an
appeal TO all the Aid Societies to be-
come Memorial Associations, and to
give their cooperation in making Me-
mortal Day, April 26, the Sabbath of
the South"
The plea of the secretary touched
the hearts of the people and we find
that the Ladies Memorial Agsocia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
SECOND INDOOR
GAME OF SEASON

The second indoor baseball game
of the season will be played tonight
at the Y. M. G. A. Axelson's team
and Carols team are to cross bats for
the second time in a three-game Sc
ries. Last Tuesday Caro's team
handed Axelson's bunch a defeat, so
the. tables will have to be turned to-
night to make things interesting for
a third game.
The game starts promptly at 8
o'clock. Anyone interested in the in
door game is cordially invited to wit
ness these contests.
The peanuts" defeated the "Hick-
cries" Wednesday afternoon in the
second game of the junior class in
door baseball league. The Chest
nuts" are scheduled to play the pea
nuts" Saturday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

At the meeting of the Civic League
on Wednesday afternoon the Civic
League gave its indorsemenE to the
appointment Of Miss Charlotte Dye
for the position Of superintendent of
the Florida Industrial School for Girls.
Mrs. E. F. Bruce read the following
letter from Mrs. J. w. McCollum,
chairman department industrial and
social conditions, F. F. w. c.:
Gainesville, Florida, April 6.
Madam President and Club Members:
The Florida Federation board,
which met at Daytona February 18th
and 18th Endorsed Miss Charlotte Dye
for the position of superintendent Of
the Florida Industrial School for
Girls, which is to be built near Ocala.
Miss Dye has the best of recommen-
dations, having done satisfactory IN
dustrial school work in Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio, Missouri and Alabama.
She is now in Alabama, teaching in
the State Training School for Girls
under Mrs. Ophelia L. Smith. She is
making a study of the problem of
delinquent girls in the south. The
board was unanimous in indorsing
Miss Dye. Having carefully studied
her recommendations, and written to
addresses she furnished, Mrs. w. @.
Jennings, as president, F. F. w. c.
has notified the board of state insti-
tutions of the Federation boards in
dorsement, transmitting Miss Dyes
recommendations to them, asking for
the appointment.
Mrs. Jennings and the department
of industrial and social conditions ear
nestly request you to write to Cover
nor Park Trammell, as chairman Of
the board Of state institutions, re-
questing him to appoint Miss Char
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
COUNTRY CLUB SCENE OF
BRIGHT, INFORMAL COURTESIESl

Lent has not served to diminish the
cordially of the welcome nor the
beauty and charm of environment at
the Country Club, and each day has
found society from navy circles, the
city and the bayshore present in large
numbers, for golf or tennis, or to
have lunch or afternoon tea on the
wide verandas overlooking the water.
Among the recent courtesies which
have been given at the Country Club
was luncheon at which Miss Daisy
flyer was hostess, her guests being
Misses Mollie Blount, Miriam Blount,
and her guest, Miss Gwynn Kava-
naugh of New York; Miss Carrie
Blount, Miss Claire Blount, Mrs.
Leighton, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Boyd, all
of the navy, and Miss Dorothy Reeves.
There is always a charm about the
Country Club, with its beautiful sur
roundings, but in the spring it seems
set indeed like a gem in a crown of
green and opal, with the beauty OF
the woods on one hand and all the
glory and color of the water on the
other. With Miss Knowles as hostess,
the charm of the club has greatly
increased, for always she gives to one
so much Of gracious cordiality and
has invested the club with such an
air that now to have lunch there or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
They Let Him So
Sleep Soundgy
Adv.

.'SInce taking Foley Kidney Pills
] believe am entirely cured and
sleep soundly all night" n. 7.
Straynge.
Take two Of Foley Kidney pills
with glass OF pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put q stop to your get-
ting up time after time during the
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, sfom-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stir and aching joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ALL
ments.
Gainesville. Ga, r. r. No. 3. Mr..
II. 4. Straynge says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only e
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get UP, and tried everything
] heard OF for the trouble. Last year
tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe / am en-
tirely cured and I sleep soundly all
night"
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
RETIRING OFFICERS OF MISSION
BAND DESERVE MUCH CREDIT.

There has been a great deal OF
comment on the splendid work of the
Junior Mission Band of the First
Presbyterian church, who for two
consecutive years have won the ban
ner awarded by the Presbyterial of
Florida. A friend of the Mission
Band, in speaking of its splendid
work, said:
"The band deserves q great deal of
credit for the work accomplished, and
there must be some reason for its hav-
ing reached such a splendid plane.
Like every other organization, much
is due the officers that head it, and
it has been so in the work Of these
young people. They have had fine,
efficient leaders who have gone about
their work with interest and enthusi-
asm, and deserve great credit for
their work, and for the honors that
have been reflected upon the church
and Sunday school. Of course, the
officers are not wholly responsible for
this fine organization, but they de-
serve a great deal of the credit"
Last year there were two sets of
officers, the first part Of the year John
Burrow, president; Virginia Reese,
secretary; Antoinette Williams, treas
urer. The latter part Of the year the
officers were lola Bird, president;
John Burrow, secretary and Robert
Mcclure, treasurer.
The officers Of the Wee Folks Band
were Audrey Kellar, president; Anna
Lamar, secretary.
The officers for the present year for
the Junior Mission Band are Anna La
mar, president; Mary Coney, secre-
tary, and Robert Mcclure, treasurer.
These have just assumed Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14
Peoble Events
By Celia MyrO0er Robinson.
DAFFoprL TINE.

It is Laffodil time, SO the robins all
cry,
For the suns big daffodil up in the
sky;
And when down the midnight the owl
calls "to-whooP'
Why, then the round moon is a daffo-
dill, too.
Now sheer to the bough-top the sap
starts to climb,
So, merry my masters-it's daffodil
time.
It is time for the song, it is time for
the sonnet;
It is time for Belinda to have new
bonnet,
All fashioned and furnished with
things that are fair,
To rest like crown on her daffodil
hair.
Love beats in the heart like the pulse
of rhyme,
So, merry my masters-it's Jdafiodil
timel
It is time when the hills and the wales
cry, "Awayp
Come join in the joy Of the daffodil
dayp
For somewhere one waits with a glow
on her face
With her daffodil smile, and her daft
fodil grace
There's a lit in the air, there's a
cheer, there's chime,
So, merry my masters-it's daffodil
timel
By Clinton Scotland, in Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-14

tions," like the Phoenix, rose from
the ashes of the Soldiers Aid So
cieties which were consumed in the
fires what burned the Confederacy.
The first Confederate Memorial adj
dress ever delivered in the United
States was in Columbus, Ca, April
26th, 1866, by Col. James w. RAMSEY
"A Whole city uniting in love-the
sacred, solemn duty was performed
by hearts beating warm with memo
ries of their dead, this way this day
be observed wherever Southern SOL
diers sleep, as long as flowers bloom
and the memory of brave deeds lasts.
The object of these associations, at
first was to take the bodies of Con-
federate soldiers, buried in various
places, and rented them properly in
some sacred spot. This having .been
done, or very nearly so, the object
is historical and literary; to pre-
serve the sacred memories of the
past, to mark the resting places of
those who fell to endeavor that truth
be taught the rising generation.
These men of the South, "the
mightiest of a mighty race" by their
courage and self sacrifice command
ed the admiration of the world, and it
is the treasured legacy Of the Memo
rial Associations to see that their
deeds are not forgotten, the their
names are household words, and that
their example is a stimulous to the
youth Of the present day.
In March of every year, the Memo
rial Association of this place,
which Mrs. Horace L. Simpson is
president, meets and forms plans for
the exercises on April 26th under
their supervision, aided by the vet
Grams and the U. D. c., beautiful and
impressive services are held at Lee
square, where woman's hand and
heart and death1ess love have reared
an object-lesson in stone for their
children. In recognition of this fact,
let every individual, not the heads of
the families only, but each one, In
this beautiful patriotic, little city,
urge that business, for a few hours
be suspended, that flowers be sent to
the square and that every heart pays
homage, on this day, to the heroes of
the cause that was defeated, vet
without stain"