davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
ar6ntissn.ents
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
In the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, producing in
nammation, stiffness and pain This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
uon. DOM suffer. Get Hood . today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
DIED.

HEATH-At Verona, July II, Mrs Harrison
Heath, aged s. years.
MILLER-At Bar Harbor, July 10, Miss Iris
Miller, aged IA years.
MULLEN-At Naugatuck, Conn, July IA, will
liam Mullen, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged
50 years.
PETTINGILL---At Salisbury Cove, July II.
Mrs A d Pettingill.
PERKINS AT OrIand, July IA, Mrs Louise
Perkins. aged rs years.
PICKERING-At Fairfield, July IA, isaiah
Pickering, Of Deer Isle, aged II years,
months.
SCOTT-At Denver, Col, July IL, John A
Scott, formerly Of North Sullivan, aged SO
years, months, rs days.
SMITH-At Ellsworth, July rs, John Smith,
formerly Of Bayside, aged II years. month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
a PiTHY SERMON.
Her. is about tn. pithie.s ser.

Here 10 about the pithiest SER
mon that was over preached;
sour inoress into life 10 naked
and bare, our progress through
life 10 trouble and care. our
eorsss out Of Il we know not
whsrs, but, doing we'll here, We
shall do we'll there. could NOT
tell moro by preaching . year."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
MARINE LIST.


Elltworsh.
Sid July 10. sch Storm Petrol. Boston, lum-
Der, Whftcomb. Haynes whitney Co
Sid July 10, sch Lulu W Eppes, Boston,
lumber, Whftcomb, Haynes Whitney Coz
Hsnoosk Oounsy Porte.
Franklin-sld July Is, sch Mary q Lynch
West Suilivan-Ar July 10. schs Georsietta
and Harvester, Eastport
U6ld July IS, sch Harvester, Boston
Southwest Hasbor-sld July 10, sob Sawyer
Bros for Mschias
Sid Jaly Il, sch Daniel McLoud for Nova
Scotia
In port July IS. sch walcott disc coal
ut Islesford
Bass Harbor-Ar July 10, sch Lillian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
BORN.

EATON-At Deer Isle, June q, 70 Mr. and
Mrs Mace Eaton. . daughter.
GRAY--At North Brooksvite, June Ito Mr.
and Mrs Thurman. 1 Gray, . son. Thurs-
ton Carlisle
JUDE-A Belfast. July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
william Jude, son. hudson Austin.1
MARSHALL--At Deer Isle, June q, to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur L Marshall, = daughter.
OSGOOD-At Ellsworth, July Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Embert Osgood, q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
EAST LAMOINE.

Thomas Groetzinger will conduct the
service in the church at East Lamoine
next Sunday, at $50 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
HANCOCK.

There will be dance at town hall
Thursday evening. Music by Higgins
orchestra, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
arnnttsnr nsS
Eastern Steamship Lines
ALL-THE-wAY-BY-w
BANGOR LINE

Turbine Steel Steamships BELFAST and
CAMDEN
Leave Bangor daily at p m for Winterport,
Bucksport, Searsport. Belfast, Camden, Rock
land and Boston.
RETURNING-Leave India wharf, Boston,
daily at 8 p m.
BAR HAkBOR LINE
Leave Rockland daily at 5 30 q m, for Bar
Harbor and intermediate land ings.
RETURN-Leave Bar Harbor daily at Is
p m. for Rockland and intermediate land
ings.
BLUEHILL LINE
Leave Rockland daily at $50 a m, for
BluehiIl and intermediate landings.
RETURN Leave Bluehill daily at p m,
for Rockland AID intermediate landings.
Steamers OF the Mount Desert Lines con-
meet At Rockland with Bangor Line steamer
from and to Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19

VOTE FOR Business Man for o. ..
senator In the Republican Primaries Of
July -. Vote for Ex-00v. Fernald.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
METROPOLITAN LINE

Direct between Boston and New York
Is lie HOurs.
Route via Cape COd Canal.
Express Steel Steamships MASSACHU
SETS and BUNKER HILL.
Leave North side, India Wharf, Boston
week days and Sundays at q p m. Same ser
vice returning from Pier is, North River, foo
OF Murray St., New York City.
II. T. SANBORN, Agent, Hanger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct Between Portland and New York
Steamships North Land and North Star.
Leave Franklin wharf, Portland. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at $50 m. Also
IL, inclusive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right arou nd your home. just as hundreds Of
men and women doing. Work is easy,
pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your
own boss and build your own business. You
take no risks, make sure profit right along.
Send name. address, one reference l.. BROWN,
Sc Murray ST., New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19

The same company opened last evening
performance, followed by Frederick
Warde, the famous Shskespearean actor
and lecturer. The purpose OF Mr.. Warde's
work has always been TO encourage the
study OF Shakespeare and to remove the
mistaken impression OF profundity and
obscurity, and illustrate the beauty OF
his poetry, the depth OF his philosophy,
the universally OF his knowledge and
his all pervsding Christianity.
Mr.. wsrde has been an impersonator Of
Shakes earean characters for almost half
. century and was for long time men,
Der OF Edwin Booths company, playing
Lsertes to Booths Hamlet. He 10 the
foremost actor of Shakespearesn tragedy
and is the first great actor to have left the
stage 1t the height OF his career, to devote
his talents exclusively to the platform.
His lecture last evening was one OF the
greatest intellect al treats Ellsworth has
ever had the privilege OF enjoying.
This 10 band day at the Chautauqua,
yictor's Florentine band OF sixteen pieces
giving popular concert in the afternoon
and grand concert In the evening. In
the evening, also, the Neapolitan TrounA-
dours, In costumes OF their homeland
viii appear in Italian folk-songs, with
mandolin and guitar accompaniment.
THIS afternoon DR.. Euclid b. Rogers, edu-
Gator and lecturer, will deliver his lecture
on "A Living or LIFE.
Tomorrow afternoon, Marguerite oe
Forest Anderson, futist, and Darlington
Branch, pianist, will appear In JOINT re-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

allied powers. This letter refers to the explosion and wrecking of vessels laden with explosives in Seattle, in the late spring of 1915, and the writer stated that if lie could get another chance to destroy similarly laden Ves sels he would not hesitate to take the fisk involved. The writer of the let ter is known and copies, it was said have been placed in the hands of the proper federal authorities.
 The Seattle Letter.
 The letter reads as follows:
 St Louis, Mo-, April IS, 1916. My Dear Parents and Brothers and
 Sisters:
 Three-quarters of the population here are German.
 Just opposite to where l work there Is n drug factory, under Italian and French mana cement, which is manu- featuring drugs for your enemies, and there are actually Germans who work for these scoundrels-but I must frankly admit that there is great deal of poverty among the workers. However, you Will never cunnose that I would work on war material for your enemies. l would rather become a thief
 On the contrary IT you Will study my letters of a year ago you will per haps discover why I disappeared so cuddenlv from Seattle and Portland, Ore At that time I helped out Erich ord our eastern army bit, as what wac destined for Vladivostok and the Duesians was sent to the bottom of the barbor of. and I only wish l could oct another chance like that. I would
 ,-i c1y co,,,,ans here are very fond of their old home. and it was at St. Louis that the Wilhelmina was htted out, Whlcn the British seized in February, l9lo' The Wilhelmina was known to nave z cargo of fOOdstuffs. 1 1uieh Japan would come over to Mex icc and give Uncle Sam a nut to crack, so that these scoundrels cannot send munitions to Europe any more.
 Many people here have put their s,avings into the German Austrian Hungarian war loans. Your
 Tn the original letter, as in the copy the name of the harbor in which the intuition vessels were sunk Is left blank The harbor referred to, how ever. is believed to be that of Seattle, where in May, 1915, several parges laden with explosives consigned to the Russian government were blown up. Iverson and Larsen today produced aiihis showing that neither was in the vicinity of Black Tom island at the time of the explosion Their release is expected today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
BRITAIN DEN0UNCES
 SHOOTING OF fRYATT
Calls It Judicial Murder Of British
 Subject Held Prisoner

London, Aug. 1O.-The foreign office
 has made public a letter of Viscount Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs, to Irwin B. Laughlin, charge of the American embassy, requesting that Ambassador Gerard in Berlin convey to the German government the British governments desire to enter a most formal protest against the exc
 cution of Captain Fryatt of the Brit
 ish steamer Brussels by the German
 auth critics in Belgium.
 This execution, says ViscOunt Grey's letter, the British government 'can
 only describe as the judicial murder of a British subject held a prisoner
 of war by the German government,
 under conditions in direct violation of
 the law of nations and the usages of war"
 Viscount Grey continues that from
 information in possession of the gov ernment it cannot be doubted that the
 trial of Captain Fryatt was conduct ed under circumstances calculated to
 cast "the gravest obloquy'' on the au- tn horities concerned.
 Citing the circumstances of the ! trial and the. refusal of facilities to
 Ambassador Gerard, Viscount Grey
 says:
 'The unseemly haste of the trial and execution is sufficient proof that the
 German authorities were fully con- scious of the unWarrantable nature of 1 their action and were anxious to fore
 stall the legitimate outburst of British 1 indignation, while the fact that the in
 timaton of the execution was conveyed ! only verbally to Ambassador Gerard
 can only be interpreted as showing the reluctance of the German government l to bring their proceedings to Ambas- sador Gerard's knowledge in official i form"
 Viscount Grey concludes by asking Ambassador Gerard to request the German foreign office to provide the 1 full particulars of the whole proceed ings
 Replying in the house of lords today to the suggestion of Baron Beresford that the government, in reprisal for 1 the execution by the Germans of Cap ] tain Charles Fryatt of the British 1 steamship Brussels, should confscate
 all German property in this country l and intern all Germans, the marquis 1 of Lansdowne, minister without port 1 folio, said that the baron's suggestion
 was very different from some which | had been heard that we should i'm 1 itate the cruelty and persecution to 1 which the Germans have resOrted, which would be unworthy of this cOun- l try and would be easily outdlstanced 1 by our enemies.'
 But even such a policy as that sug- 1 gested bv Baron Beresford must be re-
 sorted to, the minister continued, with
 the utmost care and circumspect1on.
 There were many difficult commercial J questions involved, he said and 1t was
 necessary to make certain that more
 harm than good was not done. The
 government, he said was comforting
 with the highest commercial and
 banking authorities, but he was unable
 to say at the present time what course 1Would be taken.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

The necessity of sending the militia to the border, he said, showed in efficiency of the first magnitude, chargeable directly to the administra- ton.
 There was renewed applause when MT. Hughes said it was possible to obtain a government which would ac Complish things quickly when an emergency was faced.
 Mr. Hughes assailed the administra- ton for it's preparedness policy, which he declared inadequate. He asserted that he regarded reasonable preparedness as a primary duty" and that he purposed, if elected, ito see
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

the standards of the administration which I believe the American people
 desire to see enforced" The candidate motored to Minne-
 apolis in the afternoon. The meeting
 there was held on the parade, large tract of park land on the outskirts of the city. The police estimated the crowd at 10000. There were fully 1000 atuom obiles parked about the platform from which the nominee spoke. Because of it's huskiness, MT. Hughes had trouble to make his voice reach the outskirts of the crowd, but he tried his best, even at the risk of straining it.
 There was a parade through the
 streets of Minneapolis preceding the address, and Mr. Hughes was on view
 before 25, ,0OO of the citys inhabit1 nts. He rode in car with the mayor and other dignitaries.
 At the night meeting in the audto-
 rium in St. Paul Mir. Hughes stirred a crowd of 12,0O0 to great applause by telling in a voice shaking with emotion his attitude if elected. ''I have no secret relations he ex- claimed; mo private obligations; nc political debts to pay I left the bench because, if the people desire it, I shall be their servant" The candidate said he wanted a | united party and knew no reason why ] all progressives and republicans could ! not support him with a good con- l science
 MT. Hughes accused President Will son of abandoning his constitutional
 army plan for purposes of party OK l pediency.
 we heard much of personal lead- 1 ership over congress-" he said. Why l did this leadership fail in this time l of national emergency"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TO PRESERVE "HOLLAND."

New York, Aug. 1O.-The United States submarine Holland, known in the navy as "The mother of all sub roarines," has been purchased from the United States government by Dr. P. J. Gibbons of this city. pr. Gib- Ioons said the historic vessel is now in the commercial museum in Philadel- phia and that he purchased it because he heard it was soon to he demolished. The Holland is sixty-one feet long by eleven feet beam.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
NEW VOLCANIC PARK.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President Wilson has just signed the recent act of congress creating "The Lassen VOL Canic national park in California. In- cIuded within it's area are Lassen Peak the only active volcano in the United States. and Cinder Cone, which also showed volcanic activity at one time. Both were set apart as national mOnu- uments in 1906. The new park con- tains S2.8S0 acres.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
PROMINENT QUAKER DEAD.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Charles F. ed fin, prominent in Quaker church a fairs in Indiana and Illinois for mo than half century, died at his hon here yesterday, aged 94 years. F was leading figure in the establis ment of the Society of Friends in tl West.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

to it that it is discharged to credit of the American people.'
 I've are a spirited people," Hughes declared. We are a peC that can protect ourselves. We not too proud to fight"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

The Women's League for Self De- fenSe is a body recently organized as an Offshoot of the preparedness move ment. The four companies of the battalion encamped on Staten Island, New York city, are a picturesque sight in their short khak skirts. Nor folk jackets and regulation service hats. Their uniform was obtained by
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
What is Castoria

<<ASTORTA harmless substitute
 and Soothing Syrups It is pleasant
 Morphine other Narcotic
 
 has been the Constipation Fatuency, Coc all Teethng Troubles and Darrhaa and Bowels assnates the giving healthy sleep The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend. The Have Always years has borne the under ms personal infancy Allow deceive you m All Counerfe limitations Experiments that trle With and endanger the health of and CfIdren-EXperence against /% [AZZNZZ1<
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

special permission from the war de- partm Every morning they rise at 615 and go through the army setting up exercises. The remainder of the day is devoted to target practice, drill and wireless instruc- tion. In the photoplay may be seen some of the woman "rookies' setting up a wireless tower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
The Secret t If Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
End the in
Fsnes~e cpyi IS, by E. Alexander POWELL
FIFTEENTH INsTALLMENT.
Synopsis.

OyuOPoio.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope reports findings
on tho invention of DR.. Ralph Burke On
the trial trip OF tho inventors boat q Jap
anese helper Is surprised In the act OF exam
lining the mechanism. Attempt to burglar
ize Burke's laboratory falls: later his
daughter Cleo finds him murdered In his
bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers books: she
finds note from which she learns they
contain secret formula, Olga Ivanor and
Gerald Morton, spies In search of formula,
attempt to capture Cleo. Hope PUSHES TO her
aid. Hope and Cleo escape and attend ball
at Mrs Delmar's. whose nephew has two
missing books, Mahlin, a spy, attempts to
steal books. Hope and Cleo take boat for
an island After a violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on strange Island ana discover
man they hunt Is there. Mahlin ana jap
anese also reach the island They escape
from Hope, but return and dynamite the
shack. Hope and Cleo manage TO reach
Sandstone, where DR.. owen has ono OF the
books. He arranges to meet Hope at the
hotel with book. Morton poses as Hope
and but for an earthquake would have pos
sessed the volume. Cleo Is captured by
Morton and taken to cabin In the mountains
She finds there book for which they search'
Fortunately she gets note TO Hope who'
with Hook, starts to rescue, As he crosses
chasm on swinging cable Mahlin steals up
and chops at cable with an Ak, HOOK APP
pears in time to save Hope He reaches
the Otner blue anu Is ktVotVu ~
swears her love to him. They are followed
by Mahiin and Jap. who attempt to kidnap
Cleo. She swings herself over tho canyon
Olga and Morton are dashed to earth In an
aeroplane. Hope and Cleo are pulled from
quicksands by Hook and grapevine, NAH
lin and satsuma are called before the Black
Council. On the track OF another oook'
they fnd the owner has lost 1t. Hope re-
ceives a letter demandig his marriage TO a
girl who claims he compromised her. He
ia forced to comply by Cleo. Accidentally
he learns 1t IL u plot to rope him In he Is
later summoned to Washington. Morton
and Olga are cared for by rancher. who
warns them against GARLIC the bandit
They venture too far from the ranch and
are captured by the outlaws, Garlic ouers
Morton his freedom for ransom. Olga mas
one OF tho books In the cabin. She Kills
Garlic and escapes, but Morton taxes inc
book from her and ices Hope learns that
Cleo Ia the daughter and heir OF Calvin
Montgomery, Gerald Morton's uncle lie
nnds her In Sacramento. Olga traces MOI
ton to his room, where she confronts MN.
An attempt to kill him ends In her dcath
at his hands. Cleo is kidnapped from 'he
hotel, while Hope is away
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
CHURCH PROBLEM
UP TO PRESBYTERY
Westminster Church Being Put
in a Pocket by the Activ-
tiles of Two Others.
TALK OF ONE BIG CHURCH

Too many Presbyterian churches in
one section of the city is the cause of
growing friction that threatens the
existence OF three congregations of
this denomination.
They are the Third, Westminster
and Parkvale Presbyterian churches,
located respectively at Twentieth
and Leavenworth, Twenty-ninth and
Mason and Thirty-hrst and Gold
streets. ~
Westminster church is one of the
Oldest churches in the state, standing
third in its denomination. 1t is
strong, large church, with some OF
Omaha's leading citizens in its con,
gregation.
For some time it has been planning
a fine new church building, costing
about $4,000. 1t had already bought
lots for it at Thirty-hrst and Pacific
streets. ...r
Parkvale church also wants to build
and has chosen a site at Thirty-sec-
ond and Martha streets. 1t opposed
the plans of the Westminster church
before the presbytery. Efforts to
consolidate the two churches also
failed. And Westminster church
finally sold its lots at Thirty-hrst and
Pacific streets to St. Peters Catholic
church, which will use them as part OF
the ground on which to build new
church. -s',
This was done in spite Of the fact
that Westminster is strong and
long-establshed church, while Park
vale church is mission The pas
tor, Rev. r. W. Taylor, receives $500
of his 81, 200 salary from the Home
Mission board in the east,
Building Condemned.
Now the Third Presbyterian church
has outgrown its present building,
which has been condemned. The
Third congregation has made an offer
to buy the st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregatonal church building, which
stands only few blocks from the
Westminster church.
If this is done, and IL the Parkvalc
church builds at Thirty-second and
Martha streets. Westminster church
will be left in pocket"
This is the cause OF trouble, and it
is stated some Of the leading mem
bers of the Westminster church con-
template withdrawing entirely from it,
Rev. ]. Frank Young of Westmin-
ster and Rev. Robert Karr of the
Third church have expressed entire
willingness to give up their pastorates
and accept another and, if necessary,
smaller congregations il the presby-
terry will evolve plan for the build
ing Of one big church for the three
congregations.
In the way of this plan, it is stated,
Rev. r. w. Taylor of the small Park
vale congregation stands insisting on
building separate church.
The whole proposition is to be
placed before the. Omaha presbytery
when it meets September II at the
North Presbyterian church in final
effort to find some solution to the
problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-30
Council Demands
School Inspection

Health Commissioner Cornell told
members of the teachers committee
of the Board OF Education that he
would expect and demand adequat,
medical inspection of all schools of
the city, beginning with the opening
next week.
After the meeting of the commit
tee, Chairman Woodland announced
that eight nurses would be engaged
to examine the children on the start
ut is imperative that all school
children schould be thoroughly exam
ined during the opening week of
school, and | intend to see that this
shall be done. The geenral health of
the city is good at this time, and we
do not want any more outbreaks like
the scarlet fever epidemic of last
school year." said DR.. Connell
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