davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Work was resumed at the Settlement
quarry April 3.
&. NJ. Pert is visiting Charles Bray in
North Haven.
Burton and Flossie Seekins are home
from Colby college.
Miss Kathleen Cleveland is employed by
Mrs. Lewis Small at Sunset.
Mrs. Margaret Judkins is having her
house plastered, and will occupy i. soon.
Mrs. Anna Tracy, who has spent the
winter in Massachusetts, is home for q
short yisit.
Capt. Jason Greeniaw and wife are here
from Islesboro, getting their cottage ready
for the summer.
April 10. TREP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19

Mrs. Fred A. Torrey is visiting in Bos.
ton.
Charles L. Knowlton and wife are in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
DEpHAM.

Mrs. Ansel j. Bragg, of Skoy hogan, is
visiting her father, l.. p. Alley.
George Brewster, who has been en-
ployed in Bowerbank some weeks, is
home.
Clyde Mclaughlin, OF Quincy, Mass,
is visiting his parents, j. A. Mclaughlin
and wife.
April 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
wa,ch child FOR Worms.

Worms sap child's strength, rob child Of
fcod and make child fretfui, frritated. ner-
yous. Watch stool and at first sign sus-
spicion of worms give ope-hat to one lozenge
Kickapoo Worm Killer, q candy worm
mover. Gives immediate results, is laxative.
Paralyzes and removes the worms, improves
digestion and general health of child. Con-
tinue giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until
all signs of worms are gone. 26c. at your
Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
SOUTH BRooKsvILLE.

SOUTH BHUOkSFILLE.
Mrs. Ada M. Ladd is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
NJ. d. Chatto is at home from Port
land, where he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Fred sylvester, ofSouth Bluehili. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Della f. Cousins.
April 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-04-19
THELMA.

To feel strong, have good appetite and di.
gestion. sleep soundiy and enjoy life, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. the family system tonic
Price, 81 CO. --Adut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
MARCH BIRTHDAYS IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The month of March could properly
be set aside as one for birthday festiv.
tiles in the national House of Repre-.
sentatives, and the 18th of that month
as the banner day for anniversaries
among Representatives.
The Congressional Directory ("The
Who's Who" in Congress) shows that
forty-three members were born in
Marcia greater number than in any
other month.
Those born on President Wilson's
lucky 18th are:
G. William Ramseyer, 9Th District
of Iowa, in 1875; Clarence Benjamin
Miller, 9Th District of Minnesota, in
1872; Walter p. Stiness, End District
of Rhode Island, in 1854; and Martin
Dies, End District of Texas, on March
10, 1870.
So, 1: you or any of your friends
contemplate any social or business en-.
gagement with your honored Repre-
sentative during the month of March,
be wise and consult the Congressional
Directory, first as to the date Of his
birthday, for he may be absent cele-
brating when you present your card.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
THE IRISH NAMES.

THE IRISH NAMES.
Names wild the musical Tilt of troll
to thin
Names wild rollickin' swing an
roll to thin
Names wild a body an bones an a
soul to thin;
Sure an they're pothry, darlint as
thore!
Names wild the smell O the pratees an
wheat to thin
Names wild the odor O. dillisk an peat
to thin
Names wild lump O. the turf hangin'
sweet to thin
Where can yez find thin tn whole
wurruld DER?
Refrain:
Brannigan, Flanagan, Mulligan, Gill.
gan,
Duffy, McDuffy, Mularkey, Malone,
Rafferty,, Lafferty, Connolly, Donnelly,
Dooley, O'Hooley, Muldowny, Malone.
Names wild a fine old Hibernian sheen
to thin
Names wild the dewy shamroges cling
in green to thin
Names wild the smile of the dark Ros-
aleen to thin
Sure an they're beautiful darlint, as
fhOroi
Names wild the taste of the salt O. the
earth to thin
Names wild the warmth O. the ancis-
thral hearth to thin
Names wild the blood o. the land O.
their birth to thin
Where can yez beat thin the whole
wtirruld DER?
Sullivan, Mulligan, Finnegan, Harra-
han,
Bryan, O'Bryan. Tumulty, O'Toole;
Doroughty, Flaherty, Fogarty, Shaug-
messy,
Grady, O'Gara, O'Hara, Dromgoole.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18

lOuSQs anu remain 1Or time. The
fishermen idling along the banks re-.
fused the entreaty for enough fish to
sustain the small company for a few
hours, and the missionary, in righteous
wrath, cursed the river, whence no
more fish were ever taken, says q
legend, and turned and took his men
northward without further parley.
st. Patrick. quite wisely, had ever
tried to reach first the ear of the chief
or the best reputed man in q commu,
nifty. and found 1t so prudent a plan
that he never veered from it, but this
time, back in the old paths of his serf.
dom, he had not counted on any evan.
gelistic fame Of his having reached tho
masters ears. nor known that Milcho
was profoundly superstitious and COW.
ardly.
Milcho, upon the arrival of the ex,
slave in the vicinity. had departed,
simply run away, and burned all his
houses and sheds behind him. None
Of his neighbors knew where the
frightened fellow had gone. There 10
one report that the two men got to.
gether later and Milcho was converted.
but this is not substantiated.
Palladius Of Rome had failed in hia
work in Ireland. He had died in de.
SPAR among the Picts. And st. Pat.
rick, armed with his commission from
the Vatican, had been consecrated BY
the bishop Of Milan soon afterward.
So, bearing the red-sealed papers Of
the Roman pontin, and having gained
discretion in his experience as q serl
and a measure Of general knowledge
in the years Immediately following,
Patricius. the evangelist, who was to
become the most loved saint of the
Emerald isle, was we'll equipped for
the life of q zealot when he came to
the north country once more. He
seemed never to have failed, good
sense as we'll as the spirit of q re.
ligioso standing him in hand.
ireland, as then divided, consisted
Of four kingdoms, corresponding to
the present provinces, and one cen.
trail kingdom, the present county Of
Meath, and contiguous territory. Here
was Tara, the seat Of the federal king,
Ard-Righ. st. Patrick's conduct before
the pagans of the district won over the
ruler, he was baptized in the River
Boyne, and Christianity was estab
lished in the center of the four king
doms, with Armagh as the seat Of the
metropolitan see." says a writer.
The saint died at Saul, when q very
old man-some say more than one
hundred years Of age. Saul is in north
ern Ireland, near the abbey of Down
patrick, and there he was buried, a
huge, fiat stone marking the spot and
acting as mecca for all Ireland to this
day. Three hundred and sixty-f1ve
churches were founded by St. Patrick
and by the side Of each a school was
instituted. Two colleges held him az
their father and teacher And the
first archiepiscopal see, in Armagh
was established through his efforts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
AN IRISH TUNE.

AN IRISH TUNE.
(By Rev. Hugh F.. Blunt.)
viii you listen to the laugh of it,
Gushing from the fiddle;
More's the fun of half of it
Than cen an Irish riddle.
Sure, it's not fiddIcr's bow
That's making sport so merry;
It's just the fairies laughing So
| heard them Oft in Kerry.
Will you listen to the step Of it,
Faith, that tunes a daisy;
Just the very leap of it
Would make the feet unaisy,
Hold your tongues, We noisy rogues,
And stop your giddy prancing;
It's me can hear the weshee brogues
Of Irish fairies dancing.
Will you listen to the tune of it,
Sweeter than the honey,
I'd rather heed the Groom of it
Than get a miser's money.
Sure, my son, it makes me cry
But don't play with any other.
May God be with the days gone by,
/ danced it with your mother.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
Gaelic Hmerican

The Leading Irish Weekly In America
It has the largest. guaranteed. cir
eulation of any publication Of it,
kind and is read by the best element
Of the Irish race everywhere.
1t is = publication with a consistent
policy and has the confidence of it,
readers circumstance which en-
hances its value to advertisers.
Advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
$500 per year 31.OO half year
Published by
THE GAELIC AMERICAN PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
l06-1o7 williams st., New York City
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
PROMISE TO BE FULFILLED.

PROMISE TO BE FULFILLED.
President Lincolns promise, made
more than half century ago, to John
Driscoll of Hampton, Va, said to be
the Oldest living survivor Of the bat
tie between the Monitor and the Mer-
rimac during the Civil war, is about to
be carried out by the Navy Depart
ment. ="
After the naval engagement Presi.
dent Lincoln summoned the crew Of
the Monitor, of which Driscoll was a
member. to Washington. He thanked
them for their valor and aid II any
of them ever wanted favor it would
only be necessary to ask it.
1t was not until recently, however,
that Driscoll decided to ask the prof.
fered favor. He requested to be
taken aboard battleship going
through the Panama Canal, which he
said, he longed to see before he died
Arrangements for the trip have Just
been completed, and the next war
ship that passes through the grea,
waterway will carry the aged veteran
a. a passenger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
A VISION OF THE FUTURE
Continued from page ~

she receives from England close on
to s100,000,000 per annum for the live
stock she sells her, but these changes
in the cattle industry involve the dis
placement of 100 persons from every
1000 acres of land in Ireland to make
room for 80 extra cattle and rs addi-
tional sheep. know of no other coun.
try where the substitution of animals
for men is considered a blessing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18
SPORT CLOTHES FROM
Dawn TILL DUSK
An Economical and Comfortable Aoton---1h ! Sport
Cat Nay Be w'rn o y Summer lIl fleet ks
Bright leoloRs CHICK. And HARMONIOUS lji|

New York, March 17.-1f all predic-
7tions prove true the coming summer
SHOULD be q most economical one for
the family with daughters. Fashion
says: "sport clothes from dawn till
dusk, and after dark, as simple or as
elaborate an evening frock as the
fancy demands" Besides being de-
>cidedly practical and money-saving,
this regime should be comforting and
comfortable to a degree; just stop for
a moment and consider how many puz-
zled moments will be saved, and how
many times one will be spared that
eternal question, what shall I wear
A MILDLY Suit Of Linen
xoday?" A good supply of smart lin
en blouses, a sport skirt or two. with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18

st. Michaels club Of Lakeside Cath
Ollie church entertained at the first of
a series Of dancing parties Wednesday
of last week at the Knights of Colum-
bus hall. One hundred and fifty guests
were present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18

erence over the plain white waist to
a marked degree. There is something
particularly pleasing about a softly
tinted blouse of crepe de Chine, Georg-
cite, or one Of the new wash fabrics,
combined with a tailored suit, that
makes its appeal to all. Strictly tail
ored linen waists of white for morning
or sports wear are unusually smart
and much in vogue, but for the tail
ored suit and more dressy wear, the
tinted blouse is the favorite. There
are any number Of attractive MILDLY
blouses for all sorts of summer day.
time wear. Oftentimes these are made
Plain Coat and Striped Skirt
of the same material and color as
the skirt, thereby forming complete
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18

a chic sport coat, and ones wardrobe
troubles are solved during daylight
hours; after, it is simple matter to
select a dainty dance or dinner dress
of net, or one of the exquisite sum.
mer fabrics now in favor, and don it
in perfect peace.
One must wonder at the sudden en-.
thusiasm for out-of-door sports being
shown by the American girl this sea-
son; we have been gradually coming
to it., but this year it looks as if we
were one and all to take up sport for
all that it is worth, or at least to look
as if we adored tennis, golf, boating,
swimming, and the numberless other
excuses for getting Out-of-doors.
Some Charming Effects.
We have been gradually accustom-
ing ourselves to the vivid reds, yell
lows, greens, and the various start
ling plaids and stripes which blend so
effectively and harmoniously with the
blue skies, and green grass of the sum-
mer fields, the mountains and the
shore, where some of us are fortunate
enough to dream the summer through,
and others are privileged to spend a
playtime week or two.
Among the smartest of the new
sport suits are many of silk jersey,
or, as it is perhaps more generally
known, Italian silk. These suits are
often made with coat of plain color,
emerald green, for instance, worn with
a smart, short skirt of black and white
stripes. White or cream serge, too,
is favorite, combined with coat Of
scarlet, emerald, or bright blue. The
coat is usually cuffed, collared and
belted with the material of the skirt.
Sometimes one sees coat Of stripes
with skirt of plain material. The silk
jersey coats and sport coats Of other
materials will be worn with all types
of frock this summer; for in spite
of the popularity of the plain blouse
and skirt, there are any number of
attractive tub frocks being shown just
now, and am quite sure that they will
be worn quite as much as in seasons
past, more, perhaps, as they are more
fascinating than for many year. This
is another practical and economical
notion.
Charming Sport BIouses.
Simplicity of cut, combined with the
daintiest possible of linen, wolfe, Or
CANDY, or tub silk is the recipe for
the most popular of the summer
blouses, to wear with tailored suit,
sport coat, or separate skirt. One
of the prettiest have seen this season
was fashioned Of pale pink figured
batiste having deep cuffs and sailor
collar of white. 1t was made with
open throat and was closed down the
front with a white silk cord slipped
under q tab on either side Of the
blouse. The colored lawn and organdy
blouse is growing in favor, in fact the
colored waist seems to be taking pref.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-18

costume, and again they are of con-
trasting color and material to wear
with various skirts.
Attractive Hats.
In compliance with Fashions decree,
that sport clothing be supremely IA
vored, the hat shops are putting forth
many attractive, severe little hats
which may be appropriately worn with
either tailored or sport suit. Many Of
these are handmade fabric hats with
just bit Of ribbon, a bow or orna.
ment, by way of trimming. Some chic
models of cretonne and others of rat
inc in soft colorings. are essentially
sport hats, but the plain hemps, Mi
lans and hand-sewn hats of braid may
be worn with either tailored suit or
sport costume. Angora braid is one of
the most effective of the new braids,
in white or soft color, combined
with hemp or Milan. The shiny braids
are much in vogue for early tailored
wear, in black or colors, trimmed with
flowers or ribbon. Patent leather and
vanished foliage is most effective for
trimming these glazed hats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
SICK MAN OF AMERICA" CONTINUES HIS
FRISkING GAME.

On June 30, 1916. the records of the war de-
partment made no reference to the fact that we
had captured Wilson's old pal Villa-dead or
alive-but the records of the department of
commerce did show that in spite of the fact that
Mexico had suffered every malady in the cata-
logue of national infrmities. she had rung up a
% per cent increase in her exports TO us. 1916
over 1915. THE Sick Man of America" sold us
S9S.OOO.O00 worth of his goods during 1916. com
pared with $7s,000,000 worth in 1915. and but
precious little revenue was paid into our federal
treasury therefrom.
Ultimately we have got to clean up Mexico.
but President Wilson wants 10 work this 'he
kept US out Of war" bunk for a spell He thinks
II Is good campaign dope. and IL Is If IL is not
stirred up. In the meantime. under the present
benevolent policy of near free trade. Mexico is
doing her share towards cleaning US out. We
don't notice II much at this time. because while
Mexico is frisking Uncle Sans hind pocket. he
Is surfing his vest pockets 10 the bursting point
with profits from the war order business.
II we had realized republican rates of duty on
the products which have been pouring into this
country from Mexico since the Underwood tariff
law was passed. the revenue would have helped
toward defraying the cost of keeping our ma
tional guard on the border and those soldiers out
of their employment Butwhile lamenting what
we have lost we should not neglect 10 make Il
possible for the enactment of protective tariff
law by electing a republican president. a repub-
lican senate and republican house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
HENRY FORD ASKS MILLION DOLLARS
DAMAGES FROM CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Information was refused as 10 the
number Of American soldiers unfor-
tunate enough Co have Henry Ford as
an employer al this time. but at the
Detroit recruiting office il was said
that about seyenty-fIve men viii pay
this price Tor their services Co their
country
"Ford thus proves that he does not
believe In service 10 the nation In the
fashion soldier must serve H." the
editorial continues. III his factory
were on the southern and not the
northern border We presume he would
feel the same way. We do not know
precisely what he would do II villa
hand decided that the Ford strong
boxes were wor'h opening and that IL
would be pleasant TO see the Ford
factories burp.
III Ford allows this rule OF his
shops TO stand he viii reveal himself
as not only an ignorant idealist, but
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

CHICAGO. sept Suit Tor a mil
ion dollars was filed by Henry Ford.
he Detroit manufacturer, against the
'hicago Tribune, In the United States
district court here today Ford asks
or personal damages as compensa-
ion for an editorial printed In the
tribune June ESD, which. It is charg-
d. called Ford an anarchist" The
IN quotes the editorial as saying.
"FoRD Is AN ANARCHIST.
Inquiry at the Henry Ford offices
Detroit discloses the fact that EN-
lloyes OF Ford who are members or
ecrults In the national guard viii
ose their places, Their wages viii
top. their families may get along IN
my fashion possible, their positions
win be filled and II they come back
afely and apply for their Jobs again
hey will be on the same footing as
my other applicants This'is the rule
n the Ford employees everywhere,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

called in extra session to repeal the silver pur-
chase law and when began the great schism in
the democratic party which-three yearts later
swept Cleveland and his kind into the discards
of party management and also swept the party
itself into political impotency from which it was
released only by the republican schism of four
years ago. In those twenty-three years, Champ
Clark has boxed the political compass with his
party. He supported Bryan-and saw Bryan
turn traitor at Baltimore. He swallowed Wilson,
but his mouth is still awry from the dose And
now he sees the democracy again on the high
road to exile. His inmost thoughts would be
well worth knowing. The twenty-three years
which Champ Clark has passed in congress may
be extended-but hereafter he will be an ex-
speaker. 1t is "twenty-three" in truth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
n nm DISTRICT COrnT ~ CAR.

hon County State of Utah. Lena
lirndrlckson, Plaintiff as, james
livndricksun. defendant. summons
The state OF Utah 60 the said de-
fcndant' You are hereby summoned
10 appear within twenty days after
IN" service of this summons upon you
" served within the county Boz which
this action h brought, niherNiss
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; ana
IN ease of your failure so % do. iudg'
mont viii be rendered against you &C.
r"rding a. the demand ~ the com
pIulnt which has been filed with Ne
clerk ~ said court This action Is
brought "a recover Judgment Dis
solving the marriage contract hereto
fore existing between you ana ne
plaintiff, +, y, WOODS, fluintlI
Ntorncy Postoffice Addrrss, Prise
Utah.
First pub, Sept !; last Sept 80 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

M an anarchistic enemy ~ the ma.
ton. which protects him In hi,
wealth.
"A man so ignorant ~ Henry Ford
may not understand the fundamental
of the government under which he
lives
That the government h permitted
Co take Henry Ford himself aud com.
mand his services ~ u soldier " nee
cssary. he takes the men who
stand between him and service and
Furnishes them for the service which
protects him. sss
'Th" proper place Tor 30 drluded a
human being IL "a region where no
government eNirts except such as h.
furnishes, where no protection h Of
fered except such as he affords .
such place. We think. might be
found anywhere In the state ~ chi
huahun, MeNico. Anywhere In Mex
leo would be- a good location Tor the
Ford factories"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

DETROIT, sept lit was an
nounced here today that Alfred Luck
INK, personal attorney for Henry
Ford. the manufacture. is In Chicago
To- filc suit for half q million dollars
In Ford's name against the Chicago
Tribune. Ford asks personal dam
ages as compensation FOR an editorial
printed In the Tribune. which, IL is
charged. called Ford an anarchist q"
The editorial was printed moro
more than two months ago. Accord
INK tu the announcement which came
from Luckings office. the word AN
archist" was used In the headline OF
the editorial The editorial itself
censured Ford's ideas aud methods.
II was learned that Ford has had
the suit under contemplation Tor sew
eral weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
GERMAN OFFICIALS PUT nan
ON MORMON NEWSPAPER

The German military authorities
have forbidden the distribution OF
Der Stern. the star Of the German
speaking Saints. in the dominion OF
the emperor. No reason for this mea.
sure Is given. and there has never
been any complaint against the con-
tents Of Der Stern. nor has anything
In u been censored. n is 20 be hoped
that this arbitrary order can be re-
scinded. There are hundreds OF mem
bers OF the church in the Germany
army. compelled TO fight as German
subjects, and II seems unnecessary 20
deprive them Of comfort and consola-
ton brought to them in their little
magazine"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

New Hampshire-the Green Mountain State
had its first political frost of the season on
August 10Th last. For weeks big democratic
pow-wow had been advertised at Manchester,
the largest city and the leading manufacturing
center of the state. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois went from Washington. ID. c.,
as the star attraction. Former Governor David
j. Walsh of Massachusetts, was another big gun
present Notwithstanding the fact that the
meeting was held on n Saturday half-hoday.
and that twenty thousand cotton mills opera
tives and nine thousand shoemakers were at lib
erty. and also the fact that there was music by
bands and the event was held ut n popular lake
resort, the entire audience assembled did not
rise much above the three hundred mark. ac-
cording 10 many estimates. This goes TO show
that the workingmen Of New England have not
much use for democracy. and what II stands for
today.