davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
oRI.AND.

Mrs Alice J. Clement vent 10 s,,..
Wednesday to remain at .'Camp Sokom,,s
until September.
Mrs. Anne Dorr recently en,er,ainsa
Mrs. Augusta Trigxs and Mrs. Georv;,
Buck, OF Belfast.
Mrs. Carrie r. Fish and sons clio, an.
Grosvenor. OF Revere, Mass, are guest.
OF Mrs. Abbie Rich.
Miss Hilds Young. OF Hudson. N. n
Is spending the summer at the home q,
Cap. F. L. Dorr and wife.
A party OF eight left the "stsplehurr-
Saturday for their homes IN Brockto,
Mass., after weeks stay. Another par,y
il expected Tuesday.
Miss Lena ". Gregory is spending he,
vacation with her parents. Z. Frank
Gregory and wife. Miss Gregory has en-.
pioyment in Augusta.
July 10. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST FRANKLIN.

Miss valma Shuman 10 visiting in East
brook.
d. Z. Smith and wife, Z. E. Coombs
and wife and little granddaughter.
Gladys Mosiey and E. 8. COMBS were
Sunday visitors in Gar Harbor. Mrs.
days before returning home.
Alden Ryder was . weekend guest at
Hancock Point.
c. Il. Smith and family, A. w. and
Walter Coombs were up from Northeast
Harbor Sunday.
Mr.. Dustin, OF New hampshire, Il
spending few days at r. II. Williams.
Mrs. Wiley, the Misses Dorothy Wiley,
Maude Morse and Ruth Staples mo,ored to
Winter Harbor Saturday.
Misses Ruth Leighton and Abby Clark,
OF sullivan Harbor, are spending the
week at Mrs. 8. r. Goodwin's.
Miss Lillian Brown, of Bangor, is the
guest OF Mrs. Emma Hardison for few
days.
Nlias HAzAn c&tukc ~ stsa'bS HfSboT ~
Bangor.
Mrs Charles Bacon, OF Bluehili, who
has been visiting Mrs. f. w. Hastings,
has gone to Gouidsboro to visit her sister.
Misses Reta and Viola Gordon, Of North
Sullivan, are Waiting relatives here.
Mast Gladys Ozark, tof.Brewer, kwss .
Fourth OF July visitor at the home OF w.
e. Savage.
Miss Dorothy Clark is at work at Sidney
Buffers.
Miss Staples, OF Southwest Harbor, is
Visiting Maude Morse.
Julius Darling is getting out large
quantity Of oak piling for Wesley Clark,
of Brewer.
Charles Smith and Charles Stratton, of
Hancock, were in town with their teams
last week for lumber for an addition to r.
3. Dugan's cottage At South Hancock.
July 10. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
NoKrH FRANKLIN.

Chester and Adds Williams visited their
sistcg. Mr.. Hannah Malcolm, In Frank
fort last week.
Arthur Tracey and wife, with little
daughter Louise, Of Waterville, are visit
ing their parents, Everett Tracey and
wife.
Leo Foss, Of Portland, 10 visiting bis
uncle, willard Foss.
J. 7. Clark and Miss Evelyn Caller are
expected home from waterviiie and Ban
COR this week.
Herbert Leighton and Mrs. IAur, Leigh
ton are at Georges Pond.
Mrs. Stella Butler 10 boarding number
OF men who are employed in Dustin's
mill.
July 10. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
SOUTH BLUEHiLl..

Z. b, simpson, OF the yacht sAppho,
Apent the Weekend ct home.
Fred Sylvester and wife and Mise Bertha
Sylvester spent . lev days last week in
Sebois.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs. Bowen,
Miss Eleapos and Master Henry Bowen
and Master Jsmes Ward. Of Susnerville,
Aans,, q Alec Brigx1'; Frank sibiey IT,, Of
Bonneville, Mass., u Allen Hendersons;
Harvey Friend. cf Bosson, Ut Oscar Bow
dsos; Ralph Mayo and friend. OF Wal.
than. Mass, at y. H. Hendersonis, and
Miss Eisls siblsy, Of sou,srv,lie, Ms.s., at
Chsriss Tenin's.
July 10. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12


The Apache trail in Arizona Is the
Oldest highwat In America. and the
historical interest Of this trail Is unsur-
passed. il offers a remarkable trip for
automobile tourists through the Ariso-
ma national reserve, and 1t Is said to
be the most varied and interesting au-
tomobile trip in the world. "A ribbon
OF road" now a government built high
way over this "once Indian trail,k runs
for 40 miles through magnificent
mountains. along which are the abodes
Of cliff jewellers Of oldest America, that
vanished race Of the dawn Of time:"
the copper camps Of Globe and the
Oasis City OF Phoenix. the thrilling
gorges Of Salt river. with its beautiful
scenery, and the big Roosevelt dam.
the largest engineering feat Of the far
vest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
WEST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. .. Z. Havey, Of Franklin, i gusst
Of B. B. Havey.
Mn. O. r. Hooper accompanied Orlando
Martin and wife 70 Bangor Last week.
Edna Havey has returned from Rumford
Fails, whore shs has bsen teaching.
Mrs. Howard Cousins and daughter
Patricia have returned to Fort Kent after
. few vssks' visit With Peter Milne and
wife.
Fred Neale, OF Waite, spent Monday
with Forrest Woodwork, making the trip
in his automobile.
Mrs. Forrest Woodwork and Mrs. Dun
can Mcdonald spent Wednesday with
friends in franklin, attending the dance
in the evening.
July 10. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
IsLESFORD.

L. 4. Hodgkins. Of Waitham, Mass., II
the guest of Mrs.. Walter Stanley.
Mrs. "A. A. willard OF North Castine
formerly OF Liauarch, Pa, 10 at w. o
Sawtelle's for few weeks.
Among the cottage arrivals last weei
we're Mrs. q. II. Bottome and sons Dudley
and Francis, OF New Haven, Conn; Prof
Rush Rhees and family, Of Rochester
N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. Lord and daughter
OF Boston.
July 10. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
WEST BRooKsYILLE.

Mrs. Frank O'Neil, son Edward and
Chester wescott, of New Haven, Conn.,,
are guests of her parents, Capt. Orren
Mcvey.
Lewis Black has moved his family into
Mrs. Maggie Blodgett's house.
Mrs. Willis Grindle, OF Penobscot, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George H..
Tspley, last week.
Miss Edna Cummings and friend, Miss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. Fideiis Wooster, OF wItham,
Macs, 10 at her home here.
Mrs. Fred Comm and baby, OF Portland,
are at Carrie Coiby's.
Miss Eleanor Clarke entertained her
friends Saturday evening, her eighteenth
birthday.
Mr.. crommett and family, OF Milo, ara
Occupying Mrs. Lizzie Moons house.
Miss Louise ssous, who recently spent
. week here, has rvturned to waitham,
Mass.
Frank Jellison and wifs, OF Calais,
visited his brother, W. W. JsIlison, isss
week.
July 10. ..... y 3. C..
Shopkeeper Yes, want good useful
lad to Be- partly indoors and partly out
doors.
Applicant And what becomes Of M
when the door siams!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
pEpHAM.

Mrs. A. A. Colby, Of Boston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. Staples.
Miss Ethel Rowe is visiting friends in
Augusta.
g. A. Gray and son Walter are visiting
relatives In Saco.
George Hopkins, Of Isle an Haut, was
the guest last week Of his uncle, g. A.
Gray.
Miss Gladys Black, OF Bangor, il visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Brewster.
l. z. Black, OF Greenville, has been
home for few days visit. His son Ber-
nard accompanied him TO Greenville. for :
few wesks' stay.
james and Martha johnson are home
from school In Portland Tor the summer
vacation.
Mrs. John Jellison and children, Of
Gardiner, are Spending the summer here.
John Cowing and ~ife are visiting their
daughter, Mrs.. Aifrsd Tracy. Of Hancock.
Leslie Burriu and bride, who were
married June n, returned from their we'd
ding trip July s, and were given re-
ception that evening BY Mrs.. Ella Burrill,
Mr.. BurriIl's mot her, Ut her home. About
eighty guests were present, and the oc-
casion was much enjoyed. Ice-cream and
cake were served and musical program
was given, with . reading BY Hazel
Cowing. Many presents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrin will reside in DIED.
ham for the present.
July 10. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
In Calling Your Attention to Our Early
Assortment of Merchandise

a way 20 you a o
these purchases. tina
thar
par O. four store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Lady Ruth Lace Front COrsets

The demand for Lace Front Corsets is fast
on the increase. Every manufacturer has
his numbers. But very few of them are built
on right lines.
Lace Front Corsets built on old Corset lines
are failure Only exclusive Lace Front Cor
set manufacturers have the right idea.
We believe that LADY RUTH Lace Front
Corsets will fit more ladies than any other
Corset of its kind, and at the same time save
them Corset money and Corset trouble.
The New LADY RUTH Lace Front at 81 % is a Won
der Made of heavy Coutile heavy supporters; pinch
elastic strap back to help shape the Corset when in
This will be a wonder seller.
The New LADY RUTH at 50. 90 is the only full
tated back Lace Front Corset at that price that you
will find. Has 3inch elastic back to shap Corset in
use. Equal to any $500 Corset the market
The New LADY RUTH Lace Front Corset has six
heavy hose supporters double ventilated back satin top
with fine lace edge Corset made of fine French Coutie
LADY RUTH Lace Front Corsets should have the
largest sale of any Corset in Barre this season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remember "The Strange Case OF Mary
Page is at the Pavilion Theatre Wednes.
day. April s. BE sure you see the start
of this great pieture-adv.
Nelson Brown, james langley and Vic.
tor Smith, students at Dartmouth col
lege. Hanover, NJ H., are spending their
vacations at their respective homes in
this city.
VIII the ladies OF the Congregational
church consider this personal invitation
to contribute something for the Faster
sale April II. Aprons. candy, food and
fancywork are solicited.ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Red Men, take notice: The team of
Tuesday night meet at ! 80 in the hall
as arranged.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Unity club viii he held in the yestry
Monday evening nj 1880 o'clock
Fifteen years experience exclusively in
wall paper is worth something to you.
Our Mr. r. G. Holland can surely interest
YOU y. W. Ho. ker & Co
Remember THE Strange Case of Mary
Page is at the Pavilion Theatre Wednes-
day April 8. BE sure you see the start
OF this great picture.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Ladies' Suits and Coats

This weather brings to every
lady's mind the thought of her
spring wardrobe and the things
she will need for early summer
wear. We have had this in mind
for many weeks aid have been
putting all Of our energy into
getting together the best values
possible, in the style and materi-
ais that would be the best.
The result of our efforts can be seen
in the different departments now, and
we viii be more than pleased to show
you the different models in Suits, Coats,
Skirts and Dresses.
The Suits are in the new flare coats.
with a full skirt. Many of the coats
have the loose.itting belts, with a fare
that gives them grace in figure and a
pleasing style effect. Every express now
brings new models into the department
See the extra large display of individual
models we are now showing
In Coats, we have the largest display
we have ever been able to show SO early
in the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Supper at Baptist Church.

The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will serve supper Tuesday, April
4, from $3.50 to Z o'clock. Everybody
welcome Menu
Cold pressed meat
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted cakes
Tea Coffee
Price, 20 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Park Theatre adj, page 6,-adv.
Thomas r. Waterman, tenor soloist,
vocal teacher and coach. viii be at II
Wellington street, Monday, April ), from
2 to 6 and to . p. m. Tel. l2s-l or
Hotel Barre-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Park Theatre adj, page 6. adv.
Madame Bernett scientific palmist will
tell you all about business transactions,
love, eourtship and marriage Don't fail
to consult her Room 2, Buzzel hotel
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Dog Licenses.

Remember Saturday, April !, is the
last day on which you can pay your dog
license without paying the increased rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
MOTOR TRUCKS THE SALVATION OF orr
MEXICAN EXPEDITION.

Not dramatic as in European warfare, but far
More dogmatc in results has been the motor truck
test as an engine Of war in the Mexican campaign.
In the July, 1913, issue of the Review of Reviews
("The Motor vs. the Mule in the L. s. War Depart.
ment'l the author gives detailed figures of tn.
amount of provender required to provision man and
beast and the haulage capacity of the regulation
four-mule army team These data apply to s.civil.
led conditions of warfare-nOt to Mexican cOndi.
tions. which are abnormay strenuous that even
if it had been dramatically practical to use mules,
the capacities OF the loads would have been more
than halyed due to Mexican tractive conditions
roadess deserts with either sand mud to the hubs
of vehicles 1t was physically impossible to use
anything but mechanical transports and that mech
anical transport was the motor truck, because the
traction engine debarred by weight and slow
speed from practical application. Without motor
trucks. the national war department would have
been restricted to its operations entirely the bor
der-From THE Army and the Motor Truck" by
Rollin w. Hutchinson Jr., in the American Review
of Reviews for October, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
MORE DIFFERENTIATION AIDS.

Chambers Of commerce in every city where night
schools are conducted have been formally requested
by the United states commissioner of education,
L. r. Claxton. TO cooperate in the America First
campaign of the bureau Of education to increase the
school attendance of non English. speaking immi-
fectve way Of impressing The immigrant with the
advantages of learning English is through the EN-
ployer a...:
In 1910. 65SS,7ll foreignborn whites were EN-
ployed in the various industries and lines of bust
ness activity. Until the war started this number
added TO very greatly by immigrants most of
whom are wageearners do not speak English, and
consequently are an added problem TO industry in
the administration and management of plants.
Industrial establishments all over the country last
year rendered cooperation in the Americanization
movement started by the bureau through the distri
button of the america First posters. Many manu-
featuring plants reported increased efficiency in
their immigrant employees, when the latter had learn
show decrease in accidents among those learning
the language. One large muslin goods plant pro
duced diagrams and data showing gradually increas
ed wages TO immigrant girls who were making them
selves literate by attending school. In this estab
shment, which is located in New York City, classes
in English cvics. health. etc. were maintained as
an annex to a public school. Still other plants
maintaining classes in English, found the cost of
supervising immigrant wOrkmen considerably re,
duced by the elimination of interpreter foremen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
A VIEW OF WORLD TRADE.

tFrom Henry Clews' Banking letter.
british leadership IN foreign trade after the war
E]lspfpbably make great strides; while the United
STATES will certainly take the second place and in
some instances will undoubtedly he a leader. 1t
wiiltals0 be necessary that Russia be taken into
more serious consideration than heretofore She
posaNees vast resources in timber. minerals and
grain. which have hitherto lacked development be.
eapse OF inadequate outlets transportation and a
hack Of capital All of these shortcomings are be.
inc fectifed even now. The opening of the Darda-
neseS the settlement of Balkan difficulties improv.
ed rail connections with the North Sea and on the
Pacific Coast. all mean new prosperity to Russia as
Welt az new and cheaper supplies of raw materials
for all the manufacturing countries of the world.
New trade routes will he opened in fact are being
opened: and when peace comes VIC can anticipate a
newlset of commercial activities in all parts of the
world. taking the Plane Of Those which we may lose
wheh the war closes In these new enterprises the
United States, unhampered by huge war debts and
exhaustion. will unquestionably invest large share
OF the proceeds Of current prosperity. In Western
Europe in Southeastern Europe. in Russia, in Meso-
potannia in South Americaand in Canada there will
he large demands for capital, not merely for
structive work but particularly for new develop
ment. The shock of war will undoubtedly stir up
new energies and new activities throughout the
world and no country will have so large an amount
OF available capital as the United States The wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
IN bed
WORRIES NOT ON
nights result
Works Upon Speech Which He
Will Give at National
Guard Banquet

Territorial officials today declined,
in consideration of the close race fCr
president, to discuss very fully the
political possibilities now hanging in
the balance.
Governor Pinkham declined to dis
cuss them at all, but continued his
work over big pile of territorial cor
respondence as if the campaign were
the most remote thing in his mind.
81 went to bed at 1880 o'clock" lie
told representative of the Star-Bul-
letin. Il didn't go to sleep for a
while, but l went to work i crawled
in under the mosquito net and began
writing a speech which ! am to give
in few nights at the National Guard
officers banquet
Others had tried to dope out things,
he said, but he had preferred to await
the counting of the votes for an off
cial decision.
Treasurer c.. ]. Mccarthy, who has
used up good many of the little yell
low scratch pads on his desk in figur-
ing out the presidential chances i'll
various states, declared this morning
that all dope has been upset and that
states which seemed certain of going
one way or another have broken all
prophecies. In such a condition, he
said, it would be useless to predict
anything now
I'VE are on the anxious seat, said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
THE ELECTION IL THE TERRITORY.

. 4.
Of the election in Hawaii for delegate and for the
legislature. there is not much TO be said which is not
perfectly obvious. Prince Kuho has been returned
!1ethe delegateship, carrying Oahu by small ma
tQf9ts over his Democratic opponent, L. l.. McCand-
leE5aand winning hands down in the other islands
The vote Of protest ON Oahu against Kuhios stay.
ai4tihe habits was again marked, as in the primar-
ies. McCandless came near carrying Oahu and
pneh OF the McCandless vote is undoubtedly due to
Vie desire Of voters Oahu to register their protest
against Kuhio Whether that protest will be of any
fnrther effect remains TO be seen s
Rtpublicanisnl virtually swept the islands, as was
clearly indicated previous to the election. The
Democrats on Oahu' get one senator NC. Pacheco,
who made his campaign of buncombe and play to
prejudice stick with enough voters TO defeat Jack
Lucas, Luckily he will he in the hopeless minority
in the senate.
The Republican ticket for the house won handily
in the fourth district, sending group of good men
TO the lower chamber The weakness of the fifth dis
trict Republican ticket brought its deserved reward
in defeat for all except one Eddie Fernandez whose
record has been good, who is cleancut young man,
and who won in spite of the handicap of several
ing-mates who were like a milestone.
The fifth district will have to put up better tickets
hereafter TO make good on Republican reputation on
Oahu.
Outside Oahu the islands returned virtually a
straight delegate to house and senate house
didaae squeezing through on Hawaii The legislature
will be overwhelming Republican, and its personnel
will he mainly harmonious and efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
KUHIO SLEEPS AS
COAST ELECTION
RETURNS CONE IN
Retires After Learning He is
Reelected: BreCkonS Sums
Up Results

+ Quietly enthusiastic over the out
come of the local election-the Repub-
lican landslide and his own reelection
as delegate 10 Congress from Hawaii
Prince kuhic. after watching re-
turns since o'clock last night. re-
tired at 3:l5 O'Clock this morning,
leaving instructions that he be not
awakened He was still asleep at
O'clock
Prior to retiring the delegate. in
conference with Republican leaders.
who have been in close touch with hin
throughout the campaign, expressed
his appreciation of tie decision OF the
voters at the polls and declared that.
in his belief. the next House of Con-
gress will surely be Republican.
Robert w. Breckons, speaking as
national committeeman and for local
Republican headquarters, gave the fol-
lowing statement to the Star-Bulletin:
While results as to the election OF
the president are still in doubt, al
though favoring Hughes. l have but
little doubt concerning the complexion
of the next house of representatives.
1t seems to me frcm the trend of Re-
publican sentiment in the United
States that the present small Demo
cratic majority in the house has been
more than overcome If this be true
Hawaii need fear no adverse tariff
legislation, since there would be al
ways on hand Republican majority
in the house to prevent 1t.
The senate appears to be in doubt.
and ii is not unlikely that the Repub-
licans have been unable to overcome
the existing Democratic majority.
However, there exists strong hope
that enough inroads have been made
on the Democratic majority to make
the senate impervious to successful at
tempts to place sugar on the free list.
We may always rely on the two Dem
ocTatic senators from Louisiana as
being with us, and it would seem to
me that with their votes President
Wilson's scheme, if he remains presi-
dent. to ruin our industry here could
not be put through.
las to the local election, have only
to say that while results in the fifth
district are somewhat disappointing,
yet on the whole the result is crafty
ing to Republicans The defeat of DR..
Raymond on the island of Maui is a
distinct rebuke to the Democratic adj
ministration. Raymond, as is well
known, has been more or less a mouth
piece for Governor Pinkham. and has
assumed to speak for the national adj
ministrat'on. He overlooked no tricks
of the trade in trying to be elected.
He was defeated by substantial ma
pority. which shows that the elector,
ate of the territory IF Hawaii is by
no means in sympathy with the poll
cies of the national administration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
JAPAN's FILM CENSORSHIP.

A nationwide censorship of moving pictures has
been established by the japanese government, and
for the benefit and guidance of American manufac-
turers a set of regulations has been issued. They
will be found of interest here
The main points are as follows:
No films allowed rejecting on the persons pres.
tige of the royal family
No films allowed which teach clever criminal ac-
tions methods. s@@.-
Films which show opposition to official authority,
or which show defeat of such authority cannot be
shown.
Films which show torture of good men eXces-
sive penalties visited on convicted bad men cannot
be shown TO general audiences.
Films barred which tend TO arouse low passions.
Films barred which might influence children to
mscheyous actions. .s..-.-
Films which show bad persons winning success
also barred.