davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
MARIAv1LLR. l4a.

Nov. IL. thirty-two -9ere present, IN
GLIDING visitors. TIE literary program was
well carried out. The topic: '.which does
the farmers need. tnore help, less land or
more education,' was ably discussed.
There were many good suggestions Nov.
25 will be sisters night.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
worm. SAP Your Child.a ssr.neth.

IL your child pale and fretfulf Does he cry
out in sleep or ind his teethf These symp-
toms may mean worms ana you should OBJ
10 q pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and
BY it's mildly laxative quality expels 1t from
the system. Worms sap the vitality and
make your child more susceptible to other
ailments. Your Druggists sells Kickspeo
Worm Killer, 25c. box.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
pENoRscor. 80.

Nos. Il. there WAS a regular meeting
with snort program OF readings, clip
pings and singing. 1t is hoped 10 have
larger crowds out this winter. MOI much
interest has been shown this summer.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

Stir knees, aching limbs, lame back make
life . burden. II you suffer from rheuma-
tism. gout, lumbago, neuralgia. get . bottle
for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates wi. h.
out rubbing and soothes the tender nesh.
Cleaner and more effective than mussy oint-
ments or poultices. For strains or sprains,
sore muscles or wrenched ligameDts resulting
from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Linime nt
gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emer-
gencies At your druggist, 25c.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
This-And Five Cents! !!

Don't miss this Cut out this slip. enclose
i've cents to Foley & Co., 2s35 sheffield Ave,
Chicago, III, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return q trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tabiets.-Moore's Drnx Store.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

Early cold snaps. storms and sleet, snow
and slush, cause coughs and colds. Foley's
Honey and Tar acts quickly, cuts tn. phlegm.
opens air passages, aliays irritation, heals
Inflammation and enables the sufferer TO
breathe easily AMI naturally so that sleep is
Drug Store.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
nAYsrpE. 47s. ELLswoRrH.

Nov. Is, twepty-eight members and
three visitors were present, After short
business session, State Lecturer {. o.
PGrinron gave an interesting lecture.
A harvest supper was served.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

took them home. and ride in the cart.
then. but none that gave me more pleasure
than the oxcart riCes- Before we got home
piece of the harness broke and fright
ened the horses and they ran awar. but
luckily we were "bunnit-epd' up when
they came TO a stop. and no dam sge done.
1t is most always the grea test csiaulities
that miss us after all.
Lucky never started to write up the re-
union at Aunt Msdge's, or I'd been going
yet. And, by the way. didn't Dell give q
lovely report OF the reunIonf There Is a
lot more / want TO say but viii be a
..sheron ard restrain myself.
Sincerely, BErSEY PRiG.
Many thanks for your good report,
Beisey. 1t will cheer US ~ up this wiDtry
westb ber. thought. however, hen copy
inc he poem Nth the snow some ten
might think the selection out OF place.
Maybe when you read il several days nenee
the r. n VIII ne gently falling
/ noticed recsHtiy some ps per warn
ing IN regard 10 the slaughter OF 20 many
hens ann cbicSes- There was a statement
With il thsi many Ners dispcsing of their
.'focksN on account OF the high prices of
gram. ana II Was suggested that arot her
spring go0T supply of eggs ~ould be
needed for hstching. and " here viii the
eggs core from for his purpos, 4
prscticsl qaf stion, surely.
AUNT NApGE.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
SUNSET.
H.
Nov. 20.

Annie Cooien is at home from Sunshine.
Mrs. Ross Davis is very i'll at Ocesnville.
Arthur Powers is home from yachting.
Schools closed Nov. 10 for three weeks
vacation.
Christie Powers, who has been EN-
pioyed at j. A. Colts, Stonington, is at
home.
Lewis Ogier and son. OF Camden, are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louisa Bryant, at
South Deer Isle.
NOV. 10. SADIE
BLUEHILL FALLS.
Ross Hall is home.
An house is being built on the
Davidson farm.
Mrs. H. A. Candsge spent the weekend
with her father, Joseph Conary.
George Pert, OF North BluehilI, with his
OK team, is working on the Palmer job.
Nov. 13. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
WHlTCOMB, HAYNES & co.
COUNTY NEWS
N,KISLEY.

VI h4Nt4f4 l..
Mrs. Grace Mckay spent few days last
wees wish her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vest
Go;t.
Oscar Bragg Is III Of stomach trouble,
with which he has suffered at times for
years.
Capt j. ". Stanley and Everett A.
Stanley made short visit 10 II. p. Rich
srdson last week.
Mrs. Josie Z. Mathews, d. ID. g. NJ, will
inspect fremont chapter, O. +. s, at a
special meeting Monday, Nov. 20.
Thelma. small daughter Of Mr.. ano Mrs.
W. E. Go,t, broke her srm badly while
playing at school last Thursday week.
Miss Kathleen tott is at home from
Shaw's business college, Bangor, for
rest before returning 10 finish her course.
W II. {. Dodge, recently transferred
from Eeg Rock TO sand Island Light
station, Was in town one day recently, has
first visit home Tor eight years.
A daughier was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doegiss L Richsrdson. Alfred street,
jamaica Plain, Mass, November Il.
The newcomer Is named Ella May, for her
~isi hers mother.
Nos Il. Pm.
wul Gots Hss "a hanged his car for q
nsw Overland.
Lewis Iorrey nss new garage in an
ticIpssion of the purchase of new car
soon.
schooner FANNIE HAYDEN discharged
cargo OF salt Tor ;as colo storage las,
wess.
Carr scoarid. WITH family, who has been
witn bis u.otler, Mrs. Zina scofieid, In
her illness. returned 10 BIS home in Jones'
port Saturday.
Miss Laeia LsfsiugNeil. has closed
.-Cro~ iislan sna i=il ior Monieiair, y. j.
The recent eestn oi Hiss Caroline Letting
well, her aaag, ~Ai make her return sad
one.
Schooner Maud :. Of Cu'ler, was here
this week with 1856 bushels of potatoes
and deck load of turnips, in all quite a
precious cargo, estimated at about s. 900.
Several bushels were sold here at q.
Nov. %. p. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22

Nov. II there were eighty members and
about fifty visitors from South Bluehiil
present. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on sclass OF eight. An in
teresting program was given. by worthy
master and Sister Florenee. Young.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
EAST BLuEH1LL. ~.

EAST BLtEHILI.s x
saturday evening, Nov. IS. there were
about 300 present, including visitors from
Massspaqua and Arbutus oranges. Three
were elected to membership and the tirs,
and second degrees were conferred on t~o
candidates. supper was served. The hcur
being late, the program was postponed.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
advertisements
Advertisements.
4 DON'T SUFFER
any MORE y
"Feel Like a New Person.
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
] was eleven years old until was seven
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
Eastern Steamship Lines
AlL-THE-wAY-BY-w
BANGOR LINE

Turbine steel STEAMSHIPS &ElFA-I 1Hh
CAMDEN
Leave Bangor Mondays. wsdue dsy 11-s-
days and ,turdays at II m, Tor .'st5'
po.f. Bseksport, sssrspott, Belfast, -sA-eo'
Roek land and Bosisn
RETURNING Leave India wharf, Boston
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thars3Eys Snd Fridays
at p m.
BAR HAkBOR LINE
leave Rockiand Wednesdays aud -at--lA!s
st S rs m, forBAr 7Arbor and inter mediate
land ngs-
RErCRN-Leave Bar Harbor Mondsss sni
rhursdsys, at n m, for RockiAnd And inter-
mediate landings.
BLUEHILL LINE
Leave Rocklsnd Wed dnesdays and sai -5JA!1
At Sis m, for Biuehiil and intermeoia'e anu
ings. 4
RETURN - Leave Biuehin 3ondAgs ~
Thursdays, at 3 a m, for RocklAnd @ t9'e''
mediate landings.
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
METROPOLITAN LINE

Direct Between Roston and Ne" h''N'
l3l-2 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Cansi
Express Steel Steamships MAs> - "'-
SETS ard BUNKER HILL
Leave North side, India wharf, Ay'..-'
week DAYS and Sundays at ? m. game -.
vice returning from Pier IS, North Ri'e7i i'''
OF Murray ST., New York City
II. T. sANBORN, Agent. b' -"r'
Ellsworth American., 1916-11-22
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Between Portland and New York. As les4
fares and staieroom prices seheutlT N''
turbed. Information on request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
WELSH BOXES ON
 BALLROOM FLOOR

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. e. vernon Castle in his. palmiest days never showed himself any more at home on ballroom floor than Fred die Welsh. the lightweight champion of the world. was yesterday. when he played to an invitation affair in the Antlers Hotel here. It was an invi- tation affair for women only. and crowd of 300 society matrons and maids watched the champion as he went through his calisthenics in the ballroom of the Antlers. &
 Welsh attired in full length green silk tights, did shadow boxing, dumb bell swinging and wound up by boxing 10 fast rounds with his sparring part ners. Mrs. Welsh and baby Betty watched the champion in training.
 Charley White, the challenger for the title. used two men in his boxing work yesterday. He went through eight rounds of boxing in addition to his other work in the Temple theatre before a large crowd. ''Kid" Hem nessey and Leo Johnson were the new faces seen in the ring against Charley. The cash advance sale for the fight on Labor Day has gone over the $1s.- 900 mark, indicating a record houe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
OFFICIALS MAY
 ALLOW MORRIS AND MORAN GO

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2s.-The ques. tion of permitting the Morris Moran fight at Tulsa on Labor Day was left to the officials of Tulso county yester- day by Lieutenant-Governor Trapp, who in the absence of Governor Will Hams is acting governor.
 Replying to telegram from the sheriff of Tulsa county for an express sion of his attitude on the proposed boxing contest" the lieutenant-gov- ernor said: -.--. Fsf
 T have confidence in the officers of Tulsa city and county, and assume that the laws will be enforced"
 Under Oklahoma laws prize Hghting is prohibited {. In his telegram to Act ing Governor Trapp the sheriff re- ferred to the fight as a ''boxing con- teSt."
 With the Jreopening of the seat sale and the assurance of county officials that there probably would be no in- reference if the Moran Morris bout comes within the Oklahoma law de- scribing boxing contests" confidence prevailed yesterday in fight circles that the bout would take place a, scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
SUMMER SPORT SHEET
MOHA CLEANS UP
 GIANTCOx. WITH EASE ANOIGRACE

New York, ,Aug.t29.- repeated ,the old time victory over Goliath last night at the Manhattan Sporting club. | when '.Bob' Moha, of'Wisconsin. gave "Joen Cox of Missouri. one of the most | artistic pugilistic decorations that has been seen in many aday. Moha, who is only five feet four inches, was op {, posed to a six foot four giant, but Cox had just about as much chance of finding him as a Great Dane has of picking flea off his epdderrnis, Bob was juat as active, as a flea all the time and he Hung tthe giant badly in At the start the >old timers who swear by the. axiom sthat good big man is better than a good little man were willing to wager anything that 1 Cox would win. One of the veterans
 at the ringside was Charley" Mitchell. i whom all fight fans remember for | his great battle against' John L. Sulli- van at Chantillly some 30 years ago. ! Charley" was willing ito wager 30 ,; ..quid' to 10 that the big man would
 win after he had seem the frstsround. He changed his mind later.
 Moha, who weighed only 169 pounds ! to Cox's 210, didn't do an awful lot in
 the first three rounds He was get
 ting the range and then took quite a
 buffeting. Nothing hurtthim. however { The crowd hooted hard for the little felov, whose head just came up to Coxss. chin. but he needed no ,encour- agement. He was on the job all the
 time,. driving in his punches like, an
 automatic hammer. Most Of them
 were down below the chin, because he
 didn't care to waste strength reaching
 up-
 I Eventually Cox began to slump in the middle and his Jaw got intos range. The squat little cave man pounded away at the grim and wrinkledi face of {. the man who is said to. have made Will lard quit Aftersthe first three'rounds { 1t was nothing but Moha- 'l
 Tn the sixth Cox had .a' good cut over /; his eye from which the crimson flow !, ed, s1nearing his face, every time Moha i. reached the spot. and Bob" didn't
 fail to play for thib spot
 AS the fight grew. Cox began to slap
 instead of punch. but all the while the 1 compact little Bob" was shooting in, l deadly punches. In the ninth round !. Moha hit one right to Cox's stomach that made the giant cough and sput- ter. and for an instant it looked as if i he was on the way to plunge to ' the canvas He was too big, though, 1, ana was able to weather the stinging l assault of the little destroyer.
 Tn the last round Cox tried to make < q show and did the best he showed all { night. He really fought and if he had smaintained the came pace from the ,bexinning there might have been diff ferent outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

lyn. Two straight from the Braves three in a row from the Giants, two out of three from the Phillies. and the opener from the Dodgers that's the record they have compiled.
 If it were not for the indisputable evidence of the percentage tables, plus the fact that figures never pre- varicate, St. Louis fans today couldn't be made to believe that the Robins really head the National league.
 The Cardinals chalked up three runs off big Ed Pfeffer in the seven innings he labored. Fast fielding, such as is expected from a probable pennant winner, would have prevent ed St. Louis from tallying at Pfeffer's expense. The Cards hit big Ed hard, yet many of the raps that went for hits would have been pulled down ordinarily.
 Roger Hornsby, the Cardinals slugging demon, twisted his right ankle when sliding into the plate on a squeeze play in the sixth inning. Two Dodgers carried him off the field on their shoulders. The injury is certain to keep the Cards king-pin swatter out of the fray for several days. although Roger wants to get back in the lineup today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

third sets. He was not always suc- cessful at close range, for he over played the court on his drives and overhanders, and once in the fifth game of the second set he fell in chasing for a recovery on the side line. Whitney cleanly outplayed his rival in the rallies. He always had him extending himself for the ball and was splendidly accurate, as he found the corners of the court when he wanted the points. Dawson ap- peared to save himself at times as if timid of the footing on the wet court, and this proved a handicap.
 Just as Whitney was clinching his victory. Mclaughlin began his match with McClave on a stretch of turf adjoining the grand stand inclosure The crowd at once moved over to him as if attracted by a magnet The Comet treated them to glimpses of his old flashing service. He took things easily, but his smashes landed the ball at McClave's feet in unre- turnable positions, and his forehand drives carried plenty of pace
 McClave, chiefly by lucky drives, got the first game of the second set. Once more Mclaughlin cut loose for deeply placed drives and brief excursions to the net for six consecutive games He played swiftly and surely, easily talk ing the match.
 Griffin, holding chiefly to a back court game. defeated Frederick C.. Bags at S-6, 60, 6-2. Baggs was never successful in forcing his op- ponent, who timed his shots perfect ly.
 Johnston toyed with Howard Not man to beat the Brooklyn man at 60, 6-1, co. The champion took points whenever he wanted them.
 The first round of the singles will be completed today, with the princi- pal matches as originally scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
BASEBALL BITS

Hammond of Springfield and Malo- ney of Worcester are competing for batting honors in the Eastern league. Bud Weiser, who looked like the champion swatter, is down to 1901 now. Hammond has 1928 ard Maloney, 1924.
 Howard Baker is batting .2S1. War ner is hitting for .254.
 The Hustlers' record shows they are second for making double plays. They have "A to their credit. Worcester has 78.
 The game between the Yankees and the Detroit Tigers at the Polo grounds yesterday was prevented by muddy diamond.
 If Sisler stays in the game as long as Hans Wagner has he may yet play baseball for Barney Dreyfuss.
 One reason for the trade may have been that McGraw concluded that the Giants could lose just as well without Merkle as with him.
 The Red Sox and not mentioned as among those who are anxious to see Home Run Baker get back into the game.
 Ty Cobb will endeavor to do a little gaining on Iris Speaker at the ex- pense of the Yankee pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
GIANTS EASY FOR F PATCHED-UP TEAM
 FROM CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Aug. 29-Presenting a patched up team the Reds yesterday put up a sterling article of baseball and came through easily to to 2 victory over the fourth placers. The fact that Toney was pitching also may have had something to do with it. The big fellow. with crippled team be-
 hind him, pitched an excellent game.
 The Giants punched three hits on him in one inning, after the Reds had scored a comfortable lead. but in no other round could they advance man
 as far as the hot corner.
 "Matty'' had to put in a novel line- up on account of injuries to several of his infielders. Hobbs weighed in with two bad thumbs. both swollen to twice their natural size.
 McGraw presented Fred Anderson,
 who was wild and easy to hit. In the less than three sessions he was on the mound he hit a batter, walked another
 and made a wild pitch with man on
 third Five luscious clouts were also registered off his leivery. Schupp took his place in the third and was much more successful in curbing the ferocious batting qualities of the Reds. Toney disposed of the side in order for the first three innings, while the Reds were amassing a winning lead for him. Anderson's painful wildness
 gave the Reds the jump in the second
 round. After two were out he walked Loudon, who went to third on Mich elrs hit to right and came home on a
 wild pitch that rolled to the stand. The "blow-off'' came in the third
 session. Neale opened with hot drive past HerZog and went to second on Groh's out at first. Roush beat
 out a we'll placed bunt toward first base. Chase crashed a single to cen Ire and Griffith doubled in the same direction, scoring three runs in all.
 Good night, Anderson! Schupp came on, and Wingo was safe when Rari-
 den fumbIed the ball that he dumped in front of the plate. Loudon famed,
 but Mitchell singled, scoring Griffith.
 Toney struck out, but there were four
 runs in, and that was enough for him,
 he figured.
 If Schupp had started the game,
 there might have been a different
 story to relate. He pitched brilliantly
 the rest of the way. Even when Chase
 led off with a double in the fifth. he could not be showed around. Neither
 could Roush, who tripled with one out in the seventh. Two hits were
 wasted in the ninth. No scoring off
 Schupp.
 Toney was hit effectively in only
 one inning Burns led off in the fourth with a clean single to right
 Robertson, who was on the big fel- lows staff all day whiffed bl1t Her.
 zog hit through to right sending
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
GARDNER MAY NOT .,.
 DEFEND GOLF TITLE

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-It was learned here yesterday that Robert A. Gard ner of Hinedale maS not/be able to defend his title of national amateur golf champion next week. An injured finger, which has been lanced twice in the last few days, prevents him from gripping his club properly. f,
 The championship tourney does not begin until next Monday on the course of the Merion Cricket club, near Phil- adelphia, but Gardner's physicians do not sem to think that his finger will be well enough by that time to permit him to play. tN
 Gardner, who won the title first in 1910 at Wheaton and again last year at Detroit, is much disappointed by the prospect that he will not be able to defend his crown. He intended to leave for Philadelphia in a day or two in order to get in few practice rounds over the championship course. but now his plans have been thrown into confusion and he cannot tell just what he will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
COMET DISPLAYS
 OLD TIME FORM AT FOREST HILLS
Mclaughlin Wins One of Four Singles Matches In Ma
 tional Tourney.

Forest Hills, Aug. 29-The pros- pect of good weather today brought big gallery to the West Side Tennis club to see the national tennis cham pionship. Rain prevented playing the doubles yesterday and the match was postponed until this afternoon.
 Society folk were rather timid coming out yesterday and as result they missed something. Maurice E.. McLoughlin dispelled some of the re- gret experienced by those loyal fol- lowers of lawn tennis who braved the gloomy morning.
 The California Comet, as if to make amends for the wintry blasts of Aug ust and the disappointing showers, fairly flashed through three sets to defeat R. B. McClave, the Scranton player, at co, 6-1, 6-2.
 The placing of Mclaughlin, Will liam M. Johnston, the national cham pion; Clarence J. Griffin and Ward Dawson in action when all of the oth- CT matches were held over for a day was decided upon by George T. Adee, referee of the thirty-sixth annual tournament for the national honors and President of the association at o'clock.
 The four stars from the Pacific Coast will meet in their doub bat tie at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, and by playing their four matches in the singles it cleared them of any re- sponsibility today, other than what promises to be one of the greatest struggles ever seen for a title of the courts.
 Ward Dawson, McLoughlin's part ner, was the only one of the four to lose. Edward H. Whitney, the former Harvard captain, beat him in straight sets at 6-2, 6-3, 6-1.
 It required few games in the first set for Whitney to smooth out his backhand strokes. Once he had that arranged and his overhead strokes driving the bell deeply through Daw- sons court he finished off the first set with five consecutive games.
 Dawson attempted to come up to the net oftener in the second and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
COUNTY KERRY MAN
 SCORES NINTH K. O

New York. Aug. 2s.-"Jim" Hea1y, of County Kerry, Ireland, a fine broth of . boy, scored his ninth straight knock out at the Olympic Athletic club last night. In less time that it takes to tell 1t Healy put the "crusher' across and Mike McTigue, of County Clare, went down so hard that the referee might have counted two or three dole ful decimals without rousing the beat en man. By the tender way in which he picked up his opponent and carried him to his corner Jim" showed how sorry he was to have to beat .coun- tryman, but boxing has become a bus 1ness with the latest Irish heavyweight and he simply had to put all other considerations aside.