davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
HUNDRED INCOMES
 TAXED IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The an nual report of the internal revenue department shows that one hundred people in Alaska paid the income tax The wealthiest had to pay on an in- come of one hundred and fifty thou, sand but the majority of taxed in comes in the territory were under five thousand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01

tied his place after the shooting and had imedately left again and taken once more to the railroad and was travelling north. The posse then pro ceeded to Mile twenty and spent the night there, starting out again on the hunt at daybreak this morning. When Hendricks was searched it was found that he had Sl ,7O6.S5 in his clothes in certificates of deposit, cash, etc. Dr. Sloan says the bullet, which was eyi- dently from a 3O-3O rifle went through his chest sideways. He could not have been dead only very short time when found. A post-mor- tenn examination will be made this afternoon. Irving was shot through the liver. No trace of the friends or family of the dead man has been found but Irving's father is alive out side.
 Walter Stoker was born in Edin- burg, Scotland, something over forty five years ago. He left Fairbanks a year ago and went to Chicago on a visit to his relatives. He came to Seward last summer and was engag- ed cutting ties. He cut them for Harry Hoben and had tie cutting contract for the government when the shooting took place. During the sum- mer he also had a clearing contract from the engineering commission with w. E. Jackson and Joe Bolman He is also the man who cut and sold to the city the piles for Fourth ave bridge over Lowell creek. Recently he stated to Jackson: "This is not like Alaska used to be; You cant leave anything in a cabin without someone breaking in and stealing it. v
 Stoker came to town last Tuesday afternoon and stayed at the Alaska House until the following day, We'd nesday, when he left to walk out to his camp at Snow river between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He had also stayed at the Alaska house about two or three weeks some time ago and then during his visit this week seemed to be not only perfectly sane but to be a sOciable and likable fel- low. He did not indulge in drink in the least so far as John Dubreuil proprietor of the Alaska House, or any of the guests knew. The only re- mark which has remained in the minds of the people at the hotel was that when Stoker came in last Tues day he stated that someone had rob- bed his cache. He had built this cache, and placed his belongings
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
AUSTRIAN SANK HER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Evidence has been secur- ed that indicates that it Austrian submarine that sank the Chemng. It is reported that the submarine used shells and also torpedoes It is also reported from Paris that Captain Duffy of the Chemung refused to low r his coors on demand declaring that he would rather send his ship and crew and himself to the bottom first
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
ROUMANIANS DISORDERED

BERLIN Nov 29-A disorderly retirement of the RoumananS is now proceeding along the whole WaIach- ian front and forces are following closely The attack by the Russians near Kbaba is supposed to be meant to divert pressure from the RoumanianS but the news from WalIachia indicates thorough smashup of the pnunanian resistance
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
TEUTON HOSTS CLOSING IN FAST
 ON THE CAPITAL OF ROUMANIA
ROUNIANIAN GOVT. MOVES

PARIS. Nov. 29.-ReportS arriving from Bucharest today show that the Roumanian government has moved to Jassy from Bucharest Jassy is two hundred miles to tin, northeast near the Russian frontier This is taken as an indication that the capital will be abandoned but that the army viii fight on beyond
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
BULGARS REFUSED

PARIS Nov. 29-The German and Bulgar troops to- day delivered heavy counter attacks on the Cerna rVer on the Macedonian front but they were repuSed Wlth Se were losses The only report issued here today about the western campaign is that light artillery exchanges are takng place at Oouaumont Verdun, and on the Somme front. -z-i -E-Sz-S a
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
ALLIES REFUSED

SOFIA, Nov. 29-Heavy allied attacks on the Mace donian front particularly at Monasr and the Vardar river fronts have been repused Bulgarian and Austrian monitors on the Danube supported the Mackensen forces in the capture of GiurgevO which taken after five hour battle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
SAYS ALLIES REFUSED

SOFIA. Nov 29-The allied forces have been repuls- ed by our troops northeast of Monastr The positions oc- cpied by our soldiers and allies north of that city are much stronger than the former ones.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
ASKS FOR PARTICULARS

BERLIN Nov. 29.-The foreign office has asked the United States department for particulars to the sink ing of the Marina and intimates that if the submarine exceeded his instructions he will be punished
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
BIG GERMAN FORCES CROSS

PETROGRAD Nov 29.-The war office says that the forces under Mackensen that have crossed the Danuoe have been greatly underestmated It IS estimated that the force that got across is at least two divisions and are chiefly Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
GERMANS TAKE ANOTHER PASS

BERLIN Nov 29-German attacks on the Rouman- ians in the Campaung region have been succesS1 ana have opened the Tazbg pass to the entry oI our troops in that region The clearing O the way there IS expected to hasten the descent on Bucharest
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
WHAT BUCHAREST SAYS

BUCHAREST. Nov 29-Conditions on the western Romanian front remain unchanged. Intense artillery fighting is reported on the north and northwest fronts and the enemy was repulsed at PrOhOva
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
RUSSIANS ADVANCE

PETROGRAD Nov. 29.-The Russians have advanc- ed east and south of Krbaba and captured seven hun dred TeutonS
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-01
HUGHES HAD A BIG LEAD
 IN ILLINOIS CONTEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Hughes plurality in this state was 2O2,2SO,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
Mill
SOUTH ,pgSoHcoT.

Miss Marguerite Perkins ss visiting her
grandmother in sedsxick.
Mrs Freeman Pstsen. OF osiane. visited
her sister. Mrs. osis Leach, . fe~ day.
last week.
David Psrkiis and oio weiiman, rho
have been painting at islessoro, have re-
turned home.
Miss Annie Quigi~y aud Miss Robert
son, Of Camden. are Visiting the sormer's
sister, Mrs.. II. p. Grsndie.
Miss Sorris, Of Bucksport, ~ss in town
Friday to attend the funeral OF her grand
mother. Mrs T. C. Mitchell.
A birthday surprise party wss xivea 10
Mrs c. A. smith Saturday evening. J1iy
=, at the parsonage. She Was presented
with t~o mission roekers. . linen Ia bic
cloth and napkins. About twenty Eve
were present Ice-crcam wss served. A
very pleasant evening IL rvported.
Jely 81. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02


GOD VIA sFzfSKlg srssHExE-
II you should see ielio~ msn vita tsouese
Sag snfsrled,
Az looking Ike be diSz's have friend in AL
the worsd.
GO up .zd slap BIN or the eses and keilsr.
"How d'yozkcos"
A grasp hi. hand 50 ~zsm se'il knor be hAs
friend sniyoa.
Then AZ hin what's hgrtin' hi=. sz' laugh
bis cares s~ay,
An tsll hGun thas the darkest night Is last be
fore the cay.
DOns talk graveyard palaver, bat SAG i. night
ous load.
Tsst God w1ll sprfSkle Sunshine In the trail
Of every elozd.
This world At best - bat AI6aKh 81 pleasure
and of pain.
Gene esys are sssghs ard. sHnsyx 2n' some
are sizsseS wtsn rata.
Ar shst's tsst how It ozghs 70 be, fer when
the ciosds rois BY
Wen luss know so~ TO 'preeiAse the hrish,
and sni,isxkky.
Af the pores.
Because the Lords eptskoa doaT eosnesa<
with yoars;
Bat Aiwsys keep yeDemberin', when cares
year path snshfesd,
That God ass lots OF szHshiDs 10 spsli hehfst
tie cloud.
--fan<s HAstceras Esi~y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
psttieoa4 Styles.

The petticoat Of the present Is a ve-y
important garment. with its corsiings.
rulings, pipings and founces. The
silk, mercerized and other cottons are
very attractive. as are also the new
fabrics, such as cotton net. cotton
Grape. sateen. twill. pique. lawn. en-
broidery and lace
Mercer1zed petticoats. with dark
grounds and pompadour bouquets In
bright colors, are practical and mex.
pensive- A taffeta skirt In block de-
sign has a deep plated fiounce with
three tiny rufiies on the edge. A yoke
model has deep fiounce OF six corded
rufifes- Another design has deep
founce. cluster. tucked and plated.
with a tiny ruffie ON the lower edge.
Sometimes deep scailoped fiounce is
trimmed with narrow ruffies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

recently rsturned frorn xs~ Yavs
tbs home OF her father. Cap. e~n,...
Dunbar.
Mrs. Hattie shephsrd. OF Mssueb...,,.
10 visiting a Duncan Danbass.
Rev. William Curtis and vie e,.e.,,
have been visiting ~ Edward w.a,.
Arthur wsrd~esi Ia wo~ksnx f5r a,s
Gle. t'asstDe wsrdwssi, ct tse uanto.,
farm.
wilbert O-dwsy and vile mad. -.
Dsss trip TO Ellsworth last ~~ek ia ,es.-
new car.
Misses Elsie ard yirr Ward sell. q, u.
borside. are Visiting their ANT, Mrs. Az.
Perkins.
Harold Perkins, With bis xf.s and 49,
ct sosth Boston. IA visiting MS ncs b.,
Mrs. Mary Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. sydney Stevens. 81 so,ss-.-
~orsn. y H., and Mrs. Stevens ss.ts, AZ.
sss sast@na, rr. srd Nrs. Broxp !.
@ssefie,. Asss- wsre rscsrt guest. !,
sites; ora-sts.
JuIs a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
HOW TO LIVE
Thst To- Now 70 Live chsapiy and
Well

Inst 10 Now 10 Live CfeAp4v and
We'll.
uos, A,,.r.c, ~ ,vo,,i..- h.,,z. ne, ear,h
,.,,r,,. g. ~, ~, ,ha xr.r.s ,,asa .,
s~,,Y.., so-.,.y,, so.,n,r4as "a ave., VIZ.
80 ,ao,.ls cop,sr,y ox.r hars 1, IN.
steer.r. .,., ru,slnr ,a,va haa,,hr
y.n,,,s. ~, .ma,, wsraa va won,,er
also Row ,h.t ear ~, aa,,s ;, tho ,r,,,h
v.r. knovn I, e. l.rrsIv . m.,,er ~
s.,,c ga na-r4a,-. wns, O. ,-,o-a ~.
.r.r,-.r ,.,grs.a, va ,.v $50. !,
the sar,n t,ra row .,,,,cs, ,orvo,,.r
n 60 e,c,,rx ,h.-a !. .,-,. r,s,,ar.,
s,sh wh,., 1. 80, ,o,-ssh,r~ .rs
s.~orx "a /, {. rxraur sar, :,
s,ew
Tn. r,.,,., h.. h,s r,,rs,-n ,,s
h,s ,,.c.ror, cockas ,r,.h w., :,
800. a.. - 80 r.a r-.., $50,
a.. h.s . h,,sr.., - - ,r.o.s go,
ra,.,sw ,..,,a u-,,,,. - h. -.
,.,,,,,,.. 80 -. ,.r tn e., -
,hss- s.,.-,.. $3.50 "a -. - 49, IT..
urr..- 60 -. ~ ~o,,,a.s "a !,
-. OLA ,.sntns - r~.,.s
- .s,.-,-,...s 80 ..,'.,., a..
"a -. - =. - -
go, - -, 80 :. - n -, -
$1,000. - -,
,,or., .,rr..,, 49, sn~r.,.-. -. =,
~. sar,v a., ;, An.rs.. .an,.s -.
80. !. - - -.-..,s
-. -
-, - s, - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
SULLIVAN RARBoR.

Mildred Clark arrived home from Bar
Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips Eaton recently made .
trip to Portland.
Gertrude Joy and Bessie Carleton have
returned from Hancock Point.
Miss Hudner is . guest OF Ethel New
some at Etheiwoide Lodge.
Harry B. Meyneii and family, OF None
ton. N. B., are guests Of James y. Mey-
nell.
Mrs. George Osgood and children, of
Aver, Mass, are ct w. J. Lords, Sullivan
Center.
Richard Emery and wife, of WATERFOWL,
Msss., are receiving congrat ulstions on
the birth OF son.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF Miss Ruth Bryant TO
DIR. Harry NJ. Patten, at Webster,
Mass, July "a. Friends here extend best
wishes.
Rev. II. II. Saunderson and wife, Mrs.
8. V. Dennis, Mrs. Stan Wilson, Mrs
Novel;, Miss NOVEL; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Noyes attended the Unitarian con-
ference at Bar Harbor Thursday.
July 81. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
months ago. We have missed yozr isstsrs.
Dell. and also Irish Mesly's- but re So
By the rsp<r< that voc Goth bad company.

D~sr r. ste
have set sorrSss<a my assy, but ssert
seezs act % bs Dseh &c fat@rsss 70 wrffe- u
seems an sci the sup ose 20 sitxes hcSse-
eseaaipx. Sat II pea osAse see NY eAams~rs
to-day. you S0al1 kse~ esesaisg mzss Be
dene. Oar see has beez NJ hoEse two weeks
eTessazsssg al tae ec1secsiess ef SIS soy
hood, ss @pSnx tsinxs ever the eaak. haSaag
eo1 Tres, pacsfax sens TO take 30 Eis rev
sozse =. Ptftsears. Pa <e~ BE hAs sooe sz2
zsss settle gAinxs sz6 sseAn mp.
Think we we're tas Arss to En4sA xeftsrg
done s&ytEx- Il vas . eNtwesa rxta
ssSrms. Gas san tossx oar p8crares AID sAss
q the horne - X ~s soss live SIX noufAs
Ioaxer yea zasy zee car sAsdsoze faces in
tAe paper with vfxi6 tale ef tw0 smart old
people $40 hare wstAstced the ss~sms Of SHY
years Of married gsss. Ssw ! DO hsp~ ~e
ssa.I have soo6 g&:hexfsg II sSe reruson
oz Arns MM1xess birthday. I exs%ue al sn-
ris4riaa 20 aEy q oar eastern NJ. B-s 70 make
= -@xsIzs place =. rs sSue the nighs before
or sssxr she r<9Eiens a. Il il iszg dtssa0ss
fss come ~G.s ssy< saSse ebsmeerx cleared
80 before thai tArne. sar@.
Ian grssfug TO feel Mas myses, sxzis. ssG
NJ D. is gate . horn& so1F compared With
waas he ~ss .: the sxss re1nioh. DxrS-
p. S. Loaf sfsxysd or stolen. ezs short,
rather xco&-aeostsg s<nher Of car eAAn-
kaewr rs II Barnes. Ary se~s AZ 70 tie ttns
Of her sssars will be gladly received By her
.rfsrds. as ans iest gs for . short stay, as2 *
Is Dcw 8 vsry iozg stay. DELx-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
PORTLAND WOMAN SAYS: i
Gan EAT ANYTHING NOW; An NOT
BOTHERED With MYlISTOMllH''

~ had stomach trouble for eight
months. could scarcely keep any
thing on my stomach, | got 20 I could
not eat without fear,n said Mrs. 8. T..
Purinton, recently, Of l5s Congress street,
Portland.
81 tried many things but got little or
no relief until 1 took Tnnise. Half .
bottle Of Tanlac and my stomach was 80
much better that could retain my food
without difficulty.
II am now eating everything without
particle OF indigestion"
People who are nervous and irrits BILE,
have imperfect digestion and stomsch
disorders, lack energy and ambition,
feel melancholy and discouraged, suffer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Dsnsorsh and son Paul, o.. sangos.
are ths guests Of Mrs. A. b. LnTlrner. i n
Hesb~r, r.. Jones aud ~i;s. o. wslthsn,
Mass. sre Occupying the Es,ey cottage.
wsissr--rhompson and wife. Of Wal
than. Mass, are At their cestssr here for
Augusi-z
Luther frost, wife aud tao Children,
Dorothy and Bradford. ~so have spent
the past. month"; herr, have returned 10
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
July IL ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
MutuzI Brnrsi, gsluusn-
EDITED Br -.usr rAssE-.


Tss purposes Of sais ooiana are sSersae J
sxxses In toe sssss ara rcsseis ~ for ne Dui u
sepess. ssa sizss 70 as nesYfga and bSf~fsi
Bessg for sss ec@usa so-sa. u = for tie usm-
son ase-s pxbtte srvsst. . psrreTSr Of Ia
forusfsos ara ssxxesssoE. 1es4fzz tsr tne 10
tereA&nxe OF Aieas- In tails c1p@SttT q s@iseits
con Il sezttosk ss8 ia sseoess 1sssnas largely
Ca the sgppovs gives Is in this re-p~cs Co.'S
xansexxsoss nzss be ssgrez. bss the nsme Of
wrsseE viii net he Trfnsea sresps - Perrsisston-
ConnGasesTsons wlit se snbsecs ts sPpr0vsi or
rs5eczsoE hy TIE edisor Of ss@ oolumn. bsi pens
Will Dc rejected wizA0ss Too4 reason ASs.ress
ali CONN ErtcztsaEs sS
TEE AMERICAN.
Elizwersh. Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
Lsnath Of liz. Of childnn.

In the American Magazine DR.. Alex.
ander Graham Bell inventor OF the tel.
ephone, says:
Contrary to the public belief that
the FIRST born child is apt to be shor.
lived. ! have found that the east born
reaches the average age length. which
y A-6 years The second born children
come up to the average also. But
here's a curious thing--the third and
fourth born have an average life con-
siderably longer than the average. Al
q general proposition. the children born
after ten years Of married life are abort
lived"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

with headaches, bsckache, poor memorS'
unsound sleep, irregular circuiatlop'
anAemic conditions and who are sns'
ceptibie 10 colds and coughs are un'
questionabiy troubled with human ms
such a. Tanlsc 10 especially designed ~
relieve.
The principal mission OF Tanlae IS 70
correct faulty digestion, weak nerves
and unhealthy tissue- 10000 peopi'
have recommended Tanlac in wTitins'
With this knowledge it is up to any
person TO judge whether Tanlac has i0''
filed its mission.
Those who wish.to learn more OF iAn
lac may do 50 BY calling now at Z. "
Moore's drug store, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
amons tht cransrrs.

This columns 10 devoted to the Grange. ss-
peesAIiy 20 the grSzges 81 HAscoek county.
The eosuma Ia cren 20 all xvAaxers for the
disczxsion Of topics of general interest. ana
for reports Of rrsngs meestrxs- Make letters
snors And eoue1se. All eommaniessions razss
be sisssd, bat names -iii Dot BE pstused sx-
csys By psrmssssos Of tss ~rtier- AL com
rssicasicns viii be szesses To approval BY
the editor. bet Roae wiJ be r.1eesea sitsozt
gsoa reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

II your child 10 pale, dull, 1t times, flushed,
irritable and fretfui you should attend 70
this condition ct once - the chances are
your little one 10 suffering from worms.
KickApoo Worm Killer IL what you should
get. This well-known remedy in loxenge
form Ii pleasant to take and expeis the worms
q once, the cause Of your chila's suffering.
Only 2Sc. u all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
NORTH CASTING.

David N. Dodge Is home from Rockisnd.
Miss Hattie Dunosr has returned from
Orono.
Francis Perkins. OF Castipe, 10 naying
for Cspt. J. E Blodxe,t.
Ralph Dodge is II home, AFTER an alb
senoe Of three months.
Mrs Charles Dcvereux and son Richard,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
FRANKLIN.

Mrs EDGAR psrry csne frorr Bar Has.
Dor Saturday, TO visit Der Old aoue Ger.
Miss Gsr;rsds srsgdon. lett Iss, xs.s
tor Belfast. where 40. ia TIE gaess Of MA.
Cnristsns stevens
Harry Hsvvy and vile left Monds, ,,-
sssn's Island, where TINY will vi.i, Mr.,
TIA icy 'smot her
District Superintendent Fr-dsrics eslI..
dino Asid quarterly conference AZ ,ss
Methodist church saturday.
David O. Campbell and wife. Of sanger.
willie, visited Ars- Joseph X. West h..,
week, ms<.nx the trip by suioasobas.
Miss Aiics verans Bunker. employed at
the pension ofhcc, Washington, u. c, !.
spending her vacation II her home here.
oAustin Mcneil, wife and son LrsAs
with bis brother, and daughter Hsxsl. Of
LynnI Mass. motored TO Scys ae4s, Hs--
Dor Sunday
Mrs Alfred Hanson and isoilsstls sons.
vith Miss Hsn-on. OF KinxusAu, came Fr-
day 10 sr~nd fsw days wlgh cspt. T. P.
Goss and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Robertson aud; Infant sou.
Kermit Ersgcon. OF NORTH Sullivan, are
spending is~ weeks ~sth her spsrfnts,
Lorvnxo Brsgdon and .iie. -
jaly 81. B..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

BAR HARBog.

Miss Carrie r, Stet.on. OF Bangor, for
Dsns years employed summers Ia the
Bar Harbos store OF r. $. Dsvenpost, died
Friday at the Peter Bent Brgbsm hospi-
tai ia Boston, after . ssors illness Of pasa-
fnopia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

aAssAPAeUA, All. SOUTH sLuEzILI-
A special meeting wss held July =, to
work the third and fourth degrees on .
class OF eve Refreshmepss we're served.
Forty members and tr.ivs visitors were
rgrp~enf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

49, ~ 70 r~
=.
:. -. 4
xyss,s o.. s,.h r ~.
siyy !. -: ~.
=. -
= - 49,. "a -, -
-. -. - - -.
= 80. - - -
:. s s'm .s 90 = ep W. ..na--
(! -. -: :. =. - r.. ~ 80,
u~
-, - !, 50. rr,~,r ~,
IT,: "a - .irr..,,,- .;,,.;. = =. =
z -, :: -. :; =
-. r---.T-Y-,- az r. -.
.r-yf..s
- r, :, = -.-.-.---,v-E
- =
,s,a =. s...-.s ....,
- 80 DA' ~ 'e ~ .
-. 49,.
a., -. y :,
-
-Ne
-.
- -.
So h,, .rv !, ~. re-, t...,,,,r,
s"Seenes
-. :. -. s
s1.. - -. =. 49, IT,. -
.s1s..-y.-- - -. :.
- - -
.,.. t.s.- .ps,.,
-
Aua
nopssess anen' ana ssno M" away
cause b hss NOS the propsr papsrs oil
Indiana naturalization"
Mr.. Riley in his early life had Q varied
esreer. For tvo vsars be travelled with
,~,.r,-rn~6,c;n. x.rn.,. ,.,~, =. ~,
....s
''
ognition as Rrest poet William Lean
Howeils said OF him. mo post has shown
such passion for the homeiy and hum bie
things of life. No one else has conceived
30 truly ano 20 kinoiy OF children, or mas
been able TO tell rs 80 sweetly, what they
are"
Henry Van Dyke, writing OF him. said !:
..r...
p-s - 80.
GO.
-. ~.
As tnis II nonssnoio department, IN
closing these lev alinsions TO the "Hooeier
Poetn, we will have some verses from his
typical home writings.
- .n.,. .yg,.h1,n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Dernnged kidneys cause rheumatism, aches,
pains, soreness, stiffness. Ambrose Gary,
Sulphur, Okla, writes: II was bothered with
kidney trouble ten years and at times could
hardly walk. l began taking Foley Kidney
Pilis- got relief from the FIRST but continued
till ! had taken three bottles. I feel like .
new manr.-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

For any itching skin trouble. piles, eczema,
salt rheum, hives, itch, scale head, herpes
scabies, Doan's Ointment Is highly recon-
mended. SOC box at all stoses--Advf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

You will be glad to..hear from Dell once
more, and to learn that she and her John
are so much better than they were isw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
yroRAL. i5s. soRrH sucxspoKr.

FLORAL, i5s. NORTH BrcKsPoKT.
Floral grange met Tuesday evening a,
ths ball in North Buckspors, With good
attendance, considering the hayiDg see
500. The lecturer, Mrs Marx Bowcsn,
presented an interesting and Instructive
program: Quotations, patriotic and
otherwise, responded to n roii-caii By
ali present; paper, ..LAbor-saving Devices
in the Home" Mrs. q. A Washborn;
reading. MY vsc.,ion," Worthy Master
George w. Chapman
The topic, Which are the more VAIN
able, the cherries birds eat, or the trees
they savef" opened by the ~orthy master
and followed by many others
Floral grange will coon present Frank
Reynolds, of Brockton. Mas, The En-
terssiner ~ no Enfertains. for the benefit
OF the grange. MIR. Reynolds has APP
peared here before, and is very popular.
Ice-cream and cake viii be on sale. Com
mirtee Of arrangements: Rev. }. e. Blake,
NJ. T. smith, Marx Bowden, Thomas Sa-
bine, q. W. Chapman. The date will be
announced later, presumably about the
middle Of August,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

July %, only lev members .nd visitors
were present. Worthy Oyerr-<r Albert
PeftengiIl took the chair. Two chapters
in "Peck's Bad Boy" we're read By Erma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

done In misunderstanding rather than
the usual diamond and dot pattern
Shocks are ideal Tor girls In their
teenA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
HER sMock.
rhs Pspslar Garment Fer
tsst Wesfhsr ard sperts

White linen with kings blue collar
and cuffs gives this srnock. wh8ch takes
a low belt square patch pockets and
white pearl burtcns. The shocking Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
GOOD WILL, s7e. AMHERST.

GOOD WILL s76, AxHERsr.
At the regular meeting Jniy 70, there
was large attendance, with visitors from
Greenwood and Scenic oranges. AT recess,
ice-cream and cake wers seryed and games
eufoyed