davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
NICOLlN.

Artelle McGown is building house on
his lot.
Myrtle Gambler spent the weekend in
Ellsworth.
Shirley Young, OF Bar Harbor, is visit
ing at Hiram DE- nico's.
Hazel McGown has gone to East Wey-
mouth, Mass, to teach.
Edward K. Leach and wife, OF Bangor,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Sadie Haslem, OF Waltham, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Hiram l.. Danico
Eugene Leland, wife and two children,
Of Bar Har Dor, spent Sunday with Fred
starkey and wife.
Alvin Maddocks will 60 to Boston to-
night to enter the hospital for treatment.
His many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

.nmor. Mrs. Anderson entered the
nospitai Monday OF last week.
Mrs. Anderson was bora ct South surry,
way II, 1887, the daughter Of CAPT. and
mrs. George Young. She was married to
dr. Anderson in 1850, and had since made
ner home In Ellsworth. She was an es-
t'maoie woman, and many friends in Ellis
worth and her home town are saddeped
by her untimely death.
She leaves besides her husband. ION,
Children George, Frank and Earl Ander-
son OF Ellsworth, and Vera, wife of Prip-
cipal H. A. Mcclellan, OF Higgins classical
institute, Charleston. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Betsy Torrey OF surry
one brother, E. C. Young otBeaumont
lexas, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Mealey
OF South Gardiner.
The body was brought to Ellsworth
Mr.. Anderson, who was working in the
woods at R'pogenus, was reached witt
difhculty, and arrived here last evening
The funeral was held this afternoon. Rev
b. II. Johnson, OF the Baptist church.
ofiiciating. Interment was at Wood bin,
cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Henry Drawn visited last week
in Otis.
Howard Salisbury was home from Clint
ton over Sunday.
Edward Jameson and wife, OF Bangor.
spent Sunday here.
Howard Ciough is building new ice
house at the rear OF his store.
Adelbert Merrill and wife are occupying
rooms over the Joy & Ash store.
Mrs. A. Weber, OF Northeast Harbor, is
visiting her parents, Jasper Frazier and
wife.
Miss Mabel F. Maddocks, who Is en-
ployed as nurse at Bangor, is home for q
few days.
George P. Durham and wife expect to
leave about November 20 for Florida for
the winter.
The heavy fall Of snow on Monday and
Tuesday has caused the saw mills to shut
down temporarily.
Edwin J. and Colon L. Frazier went to
their camp at Green Lake Tuesday Tor a
Few days hunting.
Adelbert Miles, OF Bangor, spent Friday
and Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Leonard r. Jordan.
DIR. Thomas 8. Tapley and wife, of
fremont, visited Mrs. Tapley's parents,
E. A. Flood and wife, last week.
Everard II. Clough and wife, OF Bar
Harbor, have been here the past week,
at the home OF Mrs. Kate Dorr.
Martin H. Haynes and wife returned
last week from two weeks trip to
Brunswick, Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet every
Thursday until the Christmas sale, instead
OF every other Thursday as formerly.
The meeting this week will be With Mrs.
Leonard X. Jordan.
There will be an entertainment in the
vestry Wednesday evening, Nov. %, in
charge OF the finance committee, to raise
funds for the church. Candy will be on
sale. 1t is hoped that there will be good
attendance.
John o. Whitney, accompanied by his
son John and DR.. c. {. Knowlton, left
Monday, to enter private hospital in
Brookline, Mass, for surgical treatment.
Mr.. Whitney's many friends hope the
treatment will speedily restore him to
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
EAST LAMOINE.

Capt. Charles Cousins and wife, OF Ban
gor, are spending few weeks at the old
homestead.
Herbert Perry is having improvements
made on the Shea cottage, which he re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Mary J. DesIsles has gone to Ban
gor to spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Coolidge.
Through the efforts Of the ladies OF
Latone sewing circle, the road to the
cemetery has been rebuilt and is now II
fine condition. Those interested who
could not work responded with money
contributions. Special thanks are due
Fairfield Hodgkins, of Bar Harbor, who
generously furnished teams and men.
Mr.. Hodgkins has fine looking lot he
has Just completed, which adds much &c
the improvement OF the cemetery.
Nov. Is. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
CHARLES Il. PErrINaILL.


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
MARRIED..

DELANO-DANFORTH Verona, Nov 4,
by Rev Henry Webb, Miss Dora Bernice
Delano, Of Verona, to George Danforth,
OF Worcester, Mass.
Ashley A Smith, Miss Edyth F Foss, Of
Hancock, to Frank X Riley, OF Bangor.
HEATH-CLEMENT - At South Penobscot,
Nov Z, by Rev Chester A Smith, Miss Carrie
F Heath to Ralph H Clement, both OF Pc
nobscot.
RICH-DAvIS-At West fremont, Oct 81, by
Rev George Davis, Ethel Rich, OF West
fremont. to Fred NJ Davis, Of Gouldsboro.
SMITH-DOW-At Deer Isle, Nov Z, by Rev
OF Guptill, Mrs Alice Smith to Winfield
Dow, both of Deer Isle.
VILLA MS-SNOWMAN AT South Penob-
scot, Nov 10, by Rev Chester Smith, Miss
Myra A Williams to Artie Deforest Snow
man, both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
An Inspiration.

Lionel was at a matinee with his fl.
Their. and when trapeze acrobat fall
Cd to catch the object at which he few
through the air and fell sprawling into
the net the boy was greatly excited.
They are never burt" explained bis
father. ut is a regular trick to make
such Z miss once or twice to give the
audience an idea Of the difficulty OF
the feat and thereby intensity the ap-
plause when it has been successfully
performed"
Lionel thought moment and then,
with bright smile. said:
Papa, do you think could make a
hit with my teacher by following this
circus stunt and missing my lessons
once In awhile PUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
BORN.

BRAGDON-At Eastbrook, Oct IA, to Mr. and
Mrs N H Bragdon, q daughter.
DUNBAR-At Orland, Nov 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Ho er H Dunbar, q daughter.
FORD-At Sedgwick, Nov 7, to Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Ford, son. (Cecil KENNETH
GRAY-At sedgwick, Oct "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Roland Gray, daughter.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, Nov Z, to Mr. and Mrs
George A Gray, son.
GRAY-At Orland, Nov 4, to Mr. and Mrs
John Gray, daughter.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, Nov 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Harold G Perkins, q son.
WILBUR-At Eastbrook, Nov 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Perlie L Wilbur, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
DIED.

ANDERSON-At Bangor, Nov IL, Mrs Hollis
E Anderson, Of Ellsworth, aged 40 years, s
months, 25 days.
BRIDGES-At Sedgwick. Nov IL, Jonathan
Bridges, aged 72 years, months, 20 days.
FERNALD-At Gou!dsboro. Nov 4,::wilson
Fernald, aged % years.
GRAY-At Sedgwick. Oct "a, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Roland Gray.
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth, Nov Q, Joseph M
Higgins, aged SO years.
PETTINGILL-At Ellsworth, Nov 10. Charles
Pettingill, aged "A years, months, days.
PHILLIPS-At Dedham, Nov Is, Adrian 3
Phillips, Of Lamoine, aged So years,
months.
SPRAGUE-At Swans Island, Nov 8, David H
Sprague, aged n years, 10 months, % days.
STEvENS-At Gouldsboro, Nov s. Asa T
Stevens.
WENTWORTH = At Franklin, Nov Q, Mrs
Emeline Wentworth, aged "a years, IL
months, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
OBITUARY.
CAPT. JOSEPH NJ. HIGGINS.

r,.worth lost one OF its most sub
..,,;a, citizens III the death last Thurs
80 Of Capt. Joseph Morrison Higgins.
~ man in Ellsworth commanded higher
lancet or was more worthy otit; none
,;vad more closely to the golden rule.
cspt. Higgins had been confined to his
some for more than q year, graduslly
,.os,ing away from old age. Until little
,nore than year ago he had been reinar.-
.h,v active. but q severe fall then at the
.hinyard was q shock from which he
never recovered, though he rallied suf-
sc,ently to be out few times.
CAPT. Higgins was born in North Ellis
~orth Nov. Q, 1883, son OF the late
Fnbraim Higgins. Left an orphan at the
zoe Of six years, he made his home with
an aunt, Mrs. Joseph Morrison, in the
Morrison district.
At the age OF sixteen years he began
going to sea, FIRST in costing vessels and
,h.n in of shore vessels. He soon rose to
the captains berth, commanding ofi-shore
vessels. His first command was the brig
sarah Peters, in which he made foreign
voyages, trading principally with Medi-
,erranean ports. Then the brig Myronus
was built for him By the late Dyer P. Jor-
dan. and in her he sailed eleven years.
His next command was the bark Julia,
named for his wife, and built for him by
the late Isaac NJ. Grant In 1887. He sailed
the Julia until he retired from the sea in
1882.
Capt. Higgins was . successful and
fortunate shipmaster, never losing a
vessel. and escaping even the minor acct
dents which fall to the lot OF most cap
sains.
After his retirement from the sea, Capt.
Higgins devoted most OF his time to the
management OF his vessel property, OF
which he at one time owned considera bic,
and of the Ellsworth marine railway, OF
which he was the principal owner. he
had in recent years disposed OF most OF
bis vessel property, and at his death he
owned interests in but three vessels, the
schooners Lejok, Layolta and Nellie Grant.
The marine railway ami wharves we're
sold last year to Col. MorreiI, OF Bar Hsr-
tor, for the winter storage OF his yaents.
Capt. Higgins married. in 1862, Julia,
daughter OF the late Nathan and Mary
Dorman and q niece OF the late Dyer p.
Jordan. Mrs. higgins died in 1900.
They had no children. Capt. Higgins was
the last survivor Of q large family. Ex-
cept for few years residence in New
Bedford, Mass, Capt. Higgins home had
always been In Ellsworth.
Capt Higgins was a staunch democrat,
but never seeking office, he accepted it
only under protest. He was elected an
alderman in 1884, mayor in 1898 and rep
resentative to the legislature in 1905. In
his public as we'll ~ in bis private affairs
Of life Capt. Higgins strove conscienti-
ously to perform his full duty.
The funeral was held at the home Sstur-
day forenoon, Rev. r. B. Mathews offici-
ating. Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, OF
which Capt. Higgins was member, con-
Quoted masonic services at the use,
Mr.. Mathews officiating as chaplain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
Embellishments
A COMBINATION
THAT WORKS WELL


No other medicines possess sucn
curative properties as these two great
restoratives. Hoods Sarsaparilla ana
Peptiron Pills, working together.
They reach the impure. impovers
ished. poisoned. dewtaiized blood. and
the worn, run down. overworked. ex-
hausted system. They awaken the
appetite. aid digestion, purify ana
vitalize the blood. give renewed
strength to the whole body, produce
sound. natural sleep, and complete
restoration to good health. TWO dollars
invested in these two medicines VIII
bring better results than four dollars
spent in any other course Of treatment
or attendance.
1t will be wise to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills today. they
are sold by all druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitutes. 200 doses ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

MRS. HOLLIS Il. ANDERSON.
Florence, wife Of Hollis e. Anderson, OF
Ellsworth, died Sunday at Paine's private
hospital in Bangor, after an operation for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
Breadfruit Tree.

The south sea island housewife does
not have to make bread. There Is a
tree In those islands called the bread
fruit tree, the fruit Of which when
baked looks just like wheat bread. It
Is very palatable and nourishing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth.
Ar Nov Q, sch Storm Petrol from Boston

FRANKLIN = Sid Nov g, sch Mabel E Goss
Boston, Mass
West Sullivan-Ar Nov 10, sch Mamie Saun-
ders, Northeast Harbor
Southwest Harbor-Sld Nov 8, sch Puritan,
coastwise
Sid Nov 7, sch Livelihood, coastwise
Sid Nov 9. sch William Keene. coastwise
Sid Nov 10, sch Freddie Eaton, Calais for
New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

what sentiments the speaker might
have uttered, he should have been
given the right of free speech. The
police were blamed for the trouble.
Which shall it be? Which shall it be-?
I looked at John, John looked at me.
''DeTned 'ev I know" John he cried,
"Al films look good from tn out
side"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

BLAME POLICE FOR RIOT AT
RELIGIOUS LECTURE
A protest against the treatment
given by the police to Joseph Slattery,
anti-CathoIic inguist whose meeting
was broken up in the Boulevard hall,
18th and Halsted SITS, two weeks ago,
was passed by the Chicago Political
Equality League at its last meeting.
The body declared that no matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16


a Bench the Thames Embanknent
An around Dolman's famous painting Am My
banished the auditorium
depressing protest.
ing against the schools action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Turkey E,nu7ates
Cartoon: Attempts
to Escape the Az

The old and favorite subject OF car
toonists. of the turkey attempting to
escape the ak on Thanksgiving eve,
was carried out in real life in the
Second ward Wednesday afternoon,
when real turkey, bought for real
Thanksgiving dinner, made good its
escape pro tenn, and was later bagged
in real Pilgrim Father style by a
mighty hunter.
His turkeyship belonged to Galloway
Johnson, 112 North Eighth street. who
had borne the fine bird, with duck
rs companion in a sack. as far as
the C. w. Hughes home while on his
way home. At the Hughes home Mr..
Jt hnson was doing some work, and
while in the sack Mr.. Gobbler began to
hum over the opening strains of
Massenets "Thais." meditation on
death. The more he gobbled it the
more he thought there was a posi-
,blity OF escape. He wiggled and
squirmed and twisted, and finally got
out Of the sack. The pretty little duck
said "quack, quack. quack" in re-
monstratjng with his bigger cousin,
but in vain. Mr.. Turkey got up, shook
oot lis "otSiSS' WAoSACu 'iAS oSoAN' c'AN
did a Nancy Hanks turkey trot across
the Hughes lot.
A big tree offered haven Of refuge.
and into the lower limb the turkey
few. A limb higher up seemed more
like safety first" and higher and
higher the big bird few. Johnson was
after him, but too late. The tree was
too big to climb. First aid was called.
in the person of W. F. lines, noted in
TIE ward as a hunter who balks
neither at wooden decoys, muskrats, or
even a small boys dog. 1nnes came
t, the rescue. armed with an heir loom
that came over in the Mayflower and,
like John Alden or Israel Putnam
might have done, took steady aim and
fired.
Mr.. Johnson says Innes is a fine
shot. The turkey was hit 'sauarsly in
the head. with single shot, so that
the meat wasn't all tshot away like
some inexperienced hunter might have
done. Aside from few superficial
bruises. caused by the coming in con-
tact with Mother Earth from the tall
branches of the tree the turkey was
in just as good condition as it would
have been had John Ruopp himself
stuck it and picked it dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
ENTERPRISE GROCERY
Square Dealing and Low Prices the
Motto Of Matsen G. Erickson, Pro.
prietors Of Enterprise Cash Grocery
and Meats-Phone 1872.

This will prove interesting reading,
as you will note from the first item on,
here. at this new grocery, the Enter
prise one finds many specials and most
inviting ones too.
High grade flour, guaranteed, per
sack 1898.
Wisconsin peas, Allwen brand, can
10 cents.
Standard corn, per can 10 cents
Can milk, per can and 10 cents.
Fine navel oranges, per dozen 80
cents.
Shredded wheat biscuits. two pack
ages for % cents.
Teco pancake flour, package 10 cents.
Large Post Toasties, two for Is
cents.
Yeast Foam, three packages 10 cents.
Gum. assorted three packages ~
cents.
Dec. 1. Just one month this firm has
been III the grocery and meat business
and enjoyed a good business for the
first month, but bigger business is
expected. land more Gan be taken care
Of, therefore if YOU are thinking OF
making a change in grocers or meal
markets, this is an invitation to you t"
try this store, Here is what you are
assured of. prices lower than elsewhere
in the city for the same quality OF
goods.
Remember this market is headquar-
tiers for home made sausage. Enter
prise, 103 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
NINE. GADSkl At AMES.
Famous Soprano to Give Concer
Dec g.

Famous Soprano to Give Concert
Dec. 8.
Marshalltown lovers Of good music
will be interested in knowing Of the
coming of Nine. Johanna Gadski, the
famous soprano Of the Metropolitan
opera. to Ames. The date is Friday,
Dec. s. Good train connections to and
from Ames on the Northwestern rail-
way make it possible for Marshall
town patrons to attend without diff
Guilty
Nine. Gadski has sung for seventeen
seasons in America, having come here
at the request Of Walter Damrosch to
sing in the Metropolitan, where she
has remained as one Of the principal
artists ever since. Nine. Gadski is the
wife Of Captain Hans Tauscher, who
was recently indicted for an attempt
to blow up the Welland canal, but was
later acquitted of the charge. Cap
tain Tauscher is the American repre-
sentative of one of the large German
manufacturing concerns for big guns.
Nine Gadskrs daughter Lolita accom-
panies her everywhere and is her
mothers closest companion.
Tickets for the Gadski concert may
be had by addressing Prof. J. G. Harris.
of Ames. Iowa. There are a few good
seats near the front Of the house that
may be had if called for Immediately.
Prices for the concert are 10 cents and
$1-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.
President Charles w. Flint. Of Cornell
College Gives Pleasing Talk.

SoISSS. SIVSS o'Ns
There was large attendance
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of
the Womans Club to hear DR.. Charles
W. Flint. president Of Cornell College.
Mount Vernon, who gave a very in
teresting talk on the bible The bible
department Of the club. of which Mrs.
W. J. Head is chairman, was in charge
Of the program.
The Modern Attitude Toward an
Ancient Modern Book, the Bible" was
the subject of DR.. F1intS talk. He told
how the attitude of many years ago
had changed because of the real worth
Of the book, which was really a whole
library Of books written by various
authors and at different times and
touching upon any questions or prob
lens that ever arise. Mr. Flint said
the bible contained volumes of history.
law. devotional literature. philosophical
sayings. and sermons which made it a
whole library alone, not counting
sociological ideas. capitalizat ton, and
other present-day subjects it deals
with. He called It a great mass Of
gold ore. which each one must dig
for. refine, mine. and make ones own
coin, if he would really understand and
appreciate it. Dr.. Flint's manner Of
dealing with the subject made it a very
pleasing and Interesting one for the
audience.
Preceding the address a piano num-
Der. naZurka by BoroWski, was
played by Maurice Whitaker.
Guests in attendance from away were
Mrs. E. A. Boggs, Of Waterloo: Mrs.
Orrin Soules. Of Taylor township: and
Mrs J. II. Crapser, of Napa. Cal.
Dr. Flint was entertained while in
the city at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. s Devine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
Club MEMBERSHIP
A1 new HIGH MARK
ONE HUNDRED THREE TAKEN m.
TO MARsHALLTOWN CLUB
IN CAMPAIGN.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP NOW
4s7, LARGEST EVER HAD
In Addition to 1903 New Members Four
Memberships Were Renewed-Spe.
cia Committee Raises $425 Toward
$1,000 Fund For Activities Of Club
Other Than Maintenance.

In a two days membership campaign,
ending Wednesday night, 1913 new mem
bers were added to the Marshalltown
Club and four renewals of member
ships were received. The effort has
boosted the clubs membership to 4S7.
the largest in its history by sixty-four.
In addition to the membership increase
a special committee raised s423 in sub
scriptons toward a $1,000 fund for the
activities of the club next year other
than the expense of main tanning the
club rooms.
After being served with a goose
dinner at noon Wednesday,, members Of
the soliciting committees went out in
the afternoon and added nearly thirty
new members to the list already Sc
cured. secretary Johnson had set 100
as the mark to be aimed at. That it
was passed. and the clubs membership
put up to it's present figure, marks the
campaign as very successful.
Combs Team Leads Others.
Team No. /, led by A. B. Combs, LED
the others with % memberships. Team
NO, i. neauPu 10y II. d. AuHidp. SUI
10. The score of each team was: NO.
|, J. G. Schmidt, chairman. s; No. :,
G. w. Darling chairman, -; No. 3,
H. r. Dunlap. chairman 10: No. 4,
Dudley Gregory, chairman. 13; No. .,
s. s. Shollenberser, chairman, 3: No e.
z. P. Gale, chairman, 10: No :. A. 3.
Combs chairman. %: special, \. G.
Johnson. chairman. -.
l|orty-nne of the memberships are
regular, 81 are employees are preach
ers, and three are travelling sales
men.
The moneE raised by the special
committee composed of A. G. johnson.
chairman. r. w. McCreery, DR.. H. n.
Kinnan. L. c. Abbott, E. E. Gildner,
Charles Munson, r. w. Scott and w. 7.
Smith. will be used for the various
activities of the club other than those
connected with the maintenance OF the
club rooms including the pay OF en-
ployes. This campaign will be contin-
ued to raise the entire $1,000 for this
budget
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-30
ROOSTERS.
PLAN SURPRISE FOR FRIENDS.
:. A. Hill and Mrs. Jessie Britt Are
Married in CHICAGO

What is evidently planned as sur
prise to their friends here and at Green
Mountain. is the wedding in Chicago OF
Eugene A. Hill, sos North First street
and Mrs. Jessie Britt. I'll West Nevada
street. A telegram to the Times Re-.
publican Wednesday night announced
the granting of a marriage license
there to Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Britt.
Mr.. Hill went to Chicago Tuesday.
and Mrs. Britt joined him there Wed
nesday evening, leaving here at ITO
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill expect to return home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Hill is well-known retired far
mer of the city, and for many years
lived in the Green Mountain neighbor-
hood. where Mrs. Britt was born and
reared. Mrs. Britt is the widow OF
Jesse W. Britt, and is daughter Of
William Shipton, Of Green Mountain.