davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

"ODAY we open the doors of our COmmOdl-
Gus new store in the very heart of New
York City.
We look forward with pleasure TO greeting our
many thousands of regular customers, and to meet
ing new friends who seek the highest ideals in wear
ing apparel.
In equipment accessibility, and shopping faCili
ties we believe we have the most modern and con-
venently located mems and boys clothing cstab
lishment in Manhattan.
AS always, we shall specialize on clothing and
continue to adhere to those excellent standards
which have enabled us to expand and grow big
ever since the business was founded in 1886.
Sixty years ago, when we opened our doors to
the public, our store in Fourth Avenue near Astor
Place was considerably north of the City's active
business zone.
In those days the larger business houses were
centered in and about Broadway and Chambers
Street.
But the new policy, Worthy materials and thor
ough tailoring linked with honest prices, intro
duccd bv the founder of the business Mr.. Isaac Vail
Brokaw. proved an innovation, and the public were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Mems and Boys Clothing, Automobile Garments,
Furnishings, Hats, Shoes Trunks, Bags, and
Clothes for Sport, all of the highest character
Added service features are: Spacious selling
aisles affording ample room and comfort for the
selection of goods and speedy elevators connecting
the various selling floors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
MorTH Or rhk RIVER.

Mrs. Sophia Dodge went to South Blue
hill Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Tenney spent few days re-
Gently with ber sister, Mrs. Dena P. Clew-
ley, in Clifton.
Mrs. Eta Hodgkins, who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Maggie Closson, has re-
turned to her home at South Biuehlil.
Mrs. Jastina Wells, who hss spent sew
erai weeks with her sister, Ars. MARY
Belts, returned To her nome IN Dorchester
Mass, ia-t Saturday.
Ernest Richardson and wife, OF Sout b
Brewer called on Capt. D. F. Closson last
Sunday. Mrs. Richardson was formerly
Miss Vinia Ray, OF this place.
Miss Bertha Stone, who has spent the
summer here with relatives, returned to
Lawrence, Mass, last week. Her cousiD,
Miss Linda Prstt, went with her to speud
the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
Hancock County Savings Bank
Nicolin Grange Fair.

The seventh annual bazaar and shoot
ing match, under the auspices OF Nicolin
grange, will be held at the grange hall,
North Ellsworth, tomorrow. There will
be the usual fair features in the hali, with
booths for the sale Of fancy work, con-
fectionery and ice-cream.
At 1880 a. m, County Farm Agent
George N. Worden with give 4 talk on
poultry. Dinner will be served at noon.
At LIS p. M, Dairy Instructor J. H.
Blanchard will deliver an address. At
2.l5 the play, .At the Junction." will be
given by local cast.
The shooting match will take place in
the afternoon, the losing side to pay Tor
the suppers for the winners.
There will be dancing afternoon and
evening, with music by Sinciair's or
chestra.
Supper will be served at o'clock, and a
chicken supper at 11.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELLA r. HALE.

Mrs. Ella F. Hale disd suddenly early
yesterday morning, at her home on Pine
street. Mrs. Hale had been suffering for
some time from heart trouble, but was
about as usual. and appesred in her usual
health when she retired. Her sister, Miss
Anna +. Hight, occupying the bed with
hsr, heard her sister make I slight sound,
early yesterday morning, and when she
spoke to her she did not snswe er, and found
that she had passed away. as
Mrs. Hale was daughter OF tine hate
George W. T. Hight, and was born in
Ellsworth sixty-eight years ago. All her
life had been spen: here.
The sympathy OF the entire community
gces out to the sister now left alone, after
a close comranionship OF SO many yesrs.
The funeral will be held at the ho:ce 20
morrow afternoon at o'clock. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
FAIR DATES.
PAULINE FREDERICK


In 49, OLD, at he Davis. Thursday. Oct IL.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
beien... .....-..........-... Pa uline Frederick
Donatd bryaht-. Thomas Holding
Robert Wainwright. Julian L'Estrange
Johf son-..-.-,.+... ...... Lowell Sherman
Lucy''.'.-.-..- ..'..-...-.. Lucille Fursman
Pauline Frederick, one of the foremost
emotional artistes of the American stage who
achieved a great personal triumph in her
initial motion picture cha cterization in the
Famous Players Film Compauy's superb
photo. spectacle, 1.-THE Eternal city, returns
I" the screen in an averpoweringly dramatic
photo. production Of Sold, the great drama
OF woman's devotion. ada pied from the Rus
sian of George Erastov. As the wife Of the
poor artist, who poses for his successful rival
in order to obtain funds for her husband,
who detects and misiudges her, Miss Fred
erick is completely overwhelming in the in
tensity and strength of her portrayal. This
stirring live part pbotoplay will make an in
delible impression on the minds of all who
witness it.-4dBt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

SCHEDULE OF MAILS M
~ sLLswoRrH Pos1opYfcH.
N eject Oct. 3. 1919 is -
NAILS nncsIvnD. 4&
Week Days. I : 4
FRoH wssr-s.4i q M; AZ N. -;s
Fnox EAsr--if.Io m; s.aa p m. ~
nAiIs GLOSS A. PosropHcs
Gorse wHsr-lo.lo m; $50 p M.
Goiso EAsT-s.lo . m; SIS = h.
Ssndays. (Usfsf Nos. 12so
Arrive from the west s.li m. Closes for
west $50 M. III e
I Registered mail should be at postoface half
- hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

Arthur Higgins, OF Boston, is visiting
his old home heres
Mrs. Curtis R. Foster left last week for
Massachusetts, TOR the winter. sa
Mrs. Agnes Squirting, OF Islesford, is
visiting friends in Ellsworth.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin K. stinson, OF
Swans Island, are guests OF Mrs. Alice
Parker.
Mrs. Moses /. Mayo left last week for
Lexington, Mass, TO spend the winter
with . niece.
Tinker's singing orchestra, will appear
at Hancock hall Tuesday evening, Oct. II.
A dance will follow the concert.
The subject OF Rev. =. W. Tickle's SER
mon at the Unitarisn church next sun
day morning will be 'The City Four
Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Clark jr., accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abram,
are spending this week On an automobile
trip through Maine.
The pastor OF the Baptist church will
preach Sunday morning on 'sThe Chris
tian Religion, the Religion. OF the second
Mile," and in the evening on, s.This Beats
He'll"
Misses Mabel Hammond and Constance
Purdy have closed the Hamlin cottage on
Bridge hill, which they occupy during the
summer, and returned Thursday to New
York.
The woman's club will meet next Tues
day afternoon at three O'Clock, with Miss
NJ. A. Clark. DIR. George Parcher will
give an informal talk on the immigrant
conditions.
The w. {. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Nettie I. Fullerton this evening to make
the final arrangements for the field work.
er, Mrs. Lillian Wight, who is coming to
Ellsworth the last Of this month.
Mrs. George H. Hartman left su ,day
for a visit in Springfield, Mass. She was
accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Newell, who has spent the sum.
mer at Ellsworth Fails.
There will be special meeting OF the
board OF trade this evening at o'clock
at the rooms in Hancock hall. Import
ant business will be presented, and all
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. L. d. Foster left Friday to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George
r. Caldwell, in Souaerville, Mass. Her
little granddaughter, Barbsra Caldwell,
who has spent the summer here, returned
home With her.
Robert 8. Leighton and wife returned
yesterday to heir home in Everett, Mass,
after two months at their cottage at Birch
point. Their son John returned earlier,
to resume bis teaching at a Y. NJ. &. A.
school in Boston.
Mrs. Z. g. Nash, manager of the West
ern Union telegraph office here, left Sat-
urday for vacation OF two weeks. going
to Dover with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Howard, WHO, with her two children, had
spent few days here.
The Methodist society scored another
triumph in its three days fair last week.
The exhibits were excellent, and inter-
est was sustained throughout the fair by
new features each day. The fair was q
gratifying financial success.
DR.. George Parcher, OF the United States
pubic health service, who has been in
New York for some weeks on special duty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
Good Roa tis !. o,nrnittee.

UVOu ASO11o y OHshsssAssGOs
The executive committee OF the Han,
cock County Good Roads association, re-.
Gently organized, has been announced as
follows: Herbert F. Emery, Reginald
Ingalls,, James Shea. Eden; DR.. A. c.
Hagerthy, Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
Lewis B. Googins. Trenton; H. R. Googins,
Bucksport; DIR. George E. Persons, Cas-
tine; George l. Soper, t,rland; Frea A.
Torrey, Stoningten; Paul w. 5eott, Deer
Isle; Henry W. Sargent, 5edg~ick; James
8. Scott, Sullivan; s. Z. Coffin, Goulns-
boro; L. c. Bragdon, Franslin: Ward W
Wescott, Bluehill; Brainard Condor, Pc
nobscot; Roy TapIey, Brooksville; A. E.
Hodgdon, Mt. Desert; DIR. J. d. Phillips,
Southwest Harbor; Frank w. Lunt, IRE
mont.
Another meeting OF the association will
be held at the board OF trade room in
Ellsworth Tuesday afternoon, Oct. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
!" - =. u
COMING EVENTS. ~,

Monday evening, Oct. 16, at Hancock
hail-Gladys Klark and company ii 1.-The
Rosary. Seats, Is, s5 and 50 cents, on
sale at r. Ii. Smiths.
Thursday. Oct. IL, at .Nicolin grange
hall-Annual bazaar and shooting match
OF Nicolin grangr.
Tuesday evening, Oct. II, at Hancock
ball Tinker's singing orchestra; concert
and dance.
Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20 and 21, at
Hancock hall : County contest OF boys'
and girls agricultural clubs.
FAIR DATES.
Tuesday, Oct. % - Bayside grange fair
and blowing contest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
Baxside Grange Fair.

Bayside grange viii hold its annual FIR
at the hall Oct. "a, with the addition of a
County Agent g. N. Worden, Harness
races and other contests will be held in
the afternoon. supper will be served at
500 and afteLthe dance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
WEATHER IN sLLs~ oxrH.

Far w.~k Ending - midnight Tursdny.
spct. 10. t0l6,s "a
From obesrvAttons taken at the power
station of the bar HarAor 4 Union River
Power Co.. 10 Ellswofth. Precipitation 10
gfveu inches for the twenty four. hours
ending at midnight.I
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

Iu the 6rst place yon IN rest assured of the
same careful attention to your every want at
II. W. Morang's store. II you have no time
to call, 'phoi for your box u Cedulas.-Adst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

CONDENSED TIME TABLE
wRHK DAYS.
Trains arrive At Eilsworth from the west II
s.4i y m, %.25 p. m.
Trains iesss Ellsworth Tor the wsst st lilo
=. No., ga y. m.
SUNDAYS. (Unt;i Nov. 7s.)
Arrive from west u s.il .. ". Leave for
the west at $50 .. m. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11

cpiuSmlc VI ihts hc pdthAy5ies - ti1ttiuB
his parents, George A. Parcher and wife.
Frances ri, widow d Co. William E.
fiadlock, died September 30, at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. c. H. Townsend, in
/ AllAton, Mass. Mrs. Hsdiock was native
OF Eliswo orth, a dsughter Of the late Ben
jarnin j. Tinker 5he was eighty-one
| years OF age. srv4e-.1
Mrs. w. L.. Pratt returned last week
from Bar Harbor, where she was called by
the illness Of her seven-yrar old grand
son, Charles Alan Holt, who was oper-
ated upon recently for appendicitis, at he
Bar Harbor hospitaf. The little fellow is
now doing we'll.
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland was taken sud
denly and seriously i'll at her home on
Central street Sunday morning. This
morning she was reported as more COM
forts BILE, but her condition IL still. censid-
cred serious. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry
g. Walker, Of Exeter, N. H., arrived Mon
day afternoon.
). Mrs.. .Abel Eunt, for many .yssss resi-
dent Of Bangor, and mothen Of Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt, former pastor Of thu, Els
"1..p s"u.' VIZ -.
| -, ., - -. n.. .. q r...T-
whila On the way from her anmnAr homo
Ian Camden to East Orange, N. J.. where
she was % spend the slpter With her
sons. ~ ~
For tne return enehsemeus q hancock
I kAn AAA kvvt kA
nsiis dlaHys Aisrk' supported oy tne
dnoys Alark Co., next Monoay evening,
VIII present ''Ine hosasy, pay tnat y
| S .I - . = y .s.-
su' ~ p0 ~ 10y s, .
.~S..: ,..t !. -. -
80. -. - ,..a... - -, 80
49, ~ '''' 80
Tne annoai meeting OF tne onitarian 30
c'ety. precedeo ny tne parish supper, was
neio last WEDNESDAY evening at tne ME-
| mofat pariofs. omcers were elected as
ioliows: manin@L- Aoams, president; L.
s~.A
S. ss,
60 ~ !.
C,s.:. ..
Miss ue'eu nos"s' VINO nss oeen VISIT
ing ~ BOSTON, arfived nome ffioay Sne
MRS. fercy Lord, OF Csiss' oy automo-
plle.- MRS. rreo q. Aenofick, OF BOSTON,
lesu'nea WIN tne"' visltinR mere : rev
oays' ".s. noro sho MRS Aenarick arc
-a,,, 90. 49, -.;. 60. :.
$500 a.,.s,.. :, ~. 80 ~. g.
-. ,N-,.. NJ.
"o"o.s .no Dse opeheu TOT '.ne Wild
i ser l"ou'ns :" ooo re'Ao~s nsn' Win tne
'ncfess'nky popuia1 seT"i' Ing IRON
oa" Next monuay' 10 sooition 10
.uis 'e"i' spec'.i Plosr.n u mary
1U~'ofu !" HAss VIII "e siven, ins'eso
u !ne usual o"ereei P'sys. Anursoay'
oct. ~ stssrsPn Pictuse' nero oi ooo-
r,.s-. =.
| ~ r-....,,
i Inc nnien'S oi o. Joseph observed tne
nrst anniversary " tpe'I orsshization
monuAy esep'nR. Ineetins a. tne nome OF
Dsniei narrineton, on "est "ain street.
a p'c"'c supt't - eolossu 500 :
Pesnl eseh."k spent An0 iono~ 'ns
omes "sie e'ee'eu esioen'' oeoree
ror''er' plesioe"., Snsres Drum'
"ey' secfe'ary' r1enry narrinetoh' treas
uret, Mlss Sarr'e harrinRtoni librarian,
James Cougnhn' ooor Ruaro, Hsroio
Dofgan.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Macomber has gone
to Outer Long Island to enforce the
Quarantine estaohsneo oy the local ana
state oosros oi oeaitn because OF the out
oreak tnere OF intant'ie paralysis. Dr.
Young, secretary OF the state ooard, went
10 the isiano last week 10 investigate re-
ported cases. ana iouno nve cases In four
houses on the island There bave been
l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sxw ADvExrIsswxsrs rrfs wsEK

The Davis Theatre ~ 4,
Admr notice James A Freeman
ANGELA r Hamor
Susan s Norton
!" Pred g Reed
Exec notice. Moibury X Haslam
Z > -Eben L Higgins ~ !.
-Ghorge t1an eron
q. -<1eotge'W Anderson. y
Ne Tel h Tel Co -
Hancock 60 Savings Bank .
a Hay mes -E xtracts
Gladys Klark Company
statement of =. e ownership. arrangement.
cirou'ation. e.c.. of the Ellsworth American =
Life ins field manager aud solicitor wanted
In bankruptcy Hartsn A Perry 49,
HC CAustin--Hoosier cabinet
q A Parcher-Dyspepsia Tablets
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL
LUNCH At HOTEL ROGERS
REGULAR MONTHLY LUNCHEON
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
At NOON.
Matter Of Attending state Associa-
ton VIII he Discussed as Well
as Ways of lettering
Trade Conditions.

II The Retail Merchants will have
their regular monthly luncheon Mt
Hotel Rogers Thursday at noon and
the hope is expressed that large
number of the members viii b.
present tomorrow to consider matters
% interest to the association. The
state association will meet at San
Antonio on June IL to Is and effoct
VIII be made u get large number
OF the Waxahachie merchants to at
tend. 1t is understood that some of
the local merchants will, take adj
vantage of the side trip to Corpus
Christi and spend day on the
beach. Special rates of $500 for
round trip from Sar Antonio have
been granted for this side trip.
There are many other matters to
come up for consideration at tho
meeting tomorrow and the merchants
who feel like n pull together would
benefit trade ought to be on hand to
hear the discussions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
;.owoIl's Dread Of Old Age.

have said that Lowell was the
youngest man ever knew. 1t is alss
true that never knew any other man
who had a greater dread of growing
old than he. He would sometimes say
to me q was twenty-five years the
younger. "Oh. you'll begin to feel il
pretty soon."
The last time saw him he gave me
curious and somewhat pathetic indi
cation OF his interest in this subject
1 happened to be in Boston for a day
and went out TO see him in the teeth
of Il terrible March blizzard. | thought
he. seemed rather lonely. He told me
that Hoppin had called upon him not
long before. He said that he looked
well and seemed to be in good health,
but he noticed that when he went out
he was Il little awkward in. getting
down the front steps. When I left
Lowell came to the door with me and
stood there. evidently waiting to see
how | negotiated the front steps. At
the age at which l then was there was
no reason why there should be any
thing the matter with my action. But
the incident was characteristic of
Lowell and of his intense interest In
the subject of youth and age. s.
Nadal in Harpers Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
MALONEY.

We are having some pretty wealth
ef now if it will only continue. The
farmers are getting along very nicely
with their work, some few in this
vicinity are not chopping cotton on
account of the lice on the plant.
Health of this community is not
very good at this writing.
Misses LYDIA and Lille Mae Per-
son have been having chills.
Mrs. beavers is sick at present.
Miss Pearl Chiles has Just recover
ed from very serious attack last
Week.
Grace Vines was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Alma Hollingsworth and Rev.
Richard Wilkins of Pluto spent Fri
day and Saturday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins spent
Saturday night with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
A number of Cookie Burr Flat
people attended singing, Sunday
school and preaching at Push col
lege Sunday afternoon.
Doyle Vines and wife, Doc Her
rim, Ed Wakeland, Joe Chiles, Onia
LLOYD, Pearl and Mrs. Chiles spent
a while at Mrs. w. o. Vines Sun
Cay afternoon and ate cream.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31
Clever Amateurs.

Dozens of old graduates were back,
and they talked a lot about themselves
aud lot more about others not SO
fortunate ~ to attend.
Most of our old crowd are married
and happy" said one.
Married, anyhow" said another.
with the grin that always accompanies
this silly joke.
Il accept the amendment" returned
the first speaker. but chiefly on &C.
count 81 poor Bully Tompkins lie
hAd m unfortunate marital expesi.
cnec"
We hadn't heard OF il and begged TOT
particulars.
Why the giri be married turned
ont 70 t'e professional plekpoeket.-
Tie men who bad nrst spoAen sikh.
et hus bis sye twinklcd.
Well" he observed. 4 guess The
rest = = lrcs sea.e pretty clcset
aiAaisuFs-whssy"-.sG Louis P0st-Dls-
patch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

says Il viii b. necessary 10 sin the
sesrling
When the news reached Waxaha-
chile Ian yesterday 20 the effect that
such an animal had been seen sey-
erai times. a hunting party. headed
b. \. W Pierce. went 70 Mr.. Yer
heyden's house sith dogs aud work
81 nut considerable territory but u
vas perhaps too cold q trail by that
time and the dogs never started IL
mp. However. since IL has been
learned that such an animal had
been seen several times II is expect
ed that 1t will make another visit
to the neighborhood soon and ef-
fort will De made 20 get the dogs at
once and start or the trail. Mr..
Pierce informed all the people in
that community that he vas ready
aud willing 10 bring The dogs at a
moments notice and have prom
Used to telephone him IL the animal
is seen again.
People Who have good dogs are
also asked 20 hold them IN readi-
ness 10 join in the chase II the lion
Is seen again. People throughout
the county are notified that IL they
see II again to telephone Mr.. Pierce
here and he will get the dogs to the
scene in the quickest possible time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-31

the practical farmers ard farm NO
n.an one meets from practically
every section of the State
Their viii be one hundred DEM
onsiration agents from one hundred
different counties. and thirty lady
agents. who VIII attend the meet
inr. The students Of the Short
Course viii be some OF the most in
seiiigout and progressive farmers OF
the state.
The social side Of the Short Course
IN To receive special attention this
year. In addition TO the might en-
tertainment. there viii be baseball
and basket ball games. play put
on by the CANNING clab girls. and
the Short Course barbecue given on
Wednesday.
The college Is especially well pre-
pared 10 take care OF the short
Course students. The largest and
best darfDiicfses are TO be thrown
open for their accommodation These
dormitorios are equipped with cleo
trio lights. running water In each
room, and a ahower bath on each
floor The students, during rest
periods. will find convenient resting
places under the many shade trees
on sha campus,
The Short Course IL to be made
"a regular farmers ohantauana
where valuable information may he
gathered and. at the same time. in-
dlyidnais made TO thoroughly en-
Joy themselves.
During Short Course week, the
Texas Farmers' congress-, one OF the
greatest farmers organizations In
the United states. Will hold It's an
nuai session. The program will be
40 arranged that there will be no
conflicts. The congress- will meet
FROM the aGth 10 the aSth OF July.
These farmers meetings offer q
splendid opportunity for farmers.
farm women. girls aud boys to spend
La pleasant summers vacation. and,
al the same time. obtain valuable in
formation.