davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
Efgs. N,-.:rm
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK S. SUPREME JUDICIAL couRr.
JASPER P. HAsKE IL, Libeliant,
VS..
MARION STAPLES HASKELL.
To the Honorable Justice Of the Supreme
Judicial Court, next to be held at Ellsworth
in and for the county OF Hancock on the
second Tuesday OF October, 1917.
THE libel of Jasper P. Haskell. OF Stoning-
i ton county Of Hancock, who respect
fully libels and gives this honorable court to
be informed thai he was married to the said
Marion staples Haskell at Deer Isle in said
county Of Hancock the fourth day OF
They lived toe. ether until the month of
July, 1914, at which time the said Marion
Staples Haskell, without any cause therefor.
left the home where they had thereto lived
together and then and there utterly deserted
your libeLant and has continued such de-
than three consecutive years next prior TO
tie filing Of this libel.
Staples Haskell is unknown TO the Hbellant
and that the libellant has made diligent
search and inquiries endeavoring TO locate
Marion staples Haskell out is unable to get
any trace OF her any information which
would lead to the ascertainment of her pres
ent residence. and cannot by reasonable dill
gence ascertain the same.
Wherefore he prays that divorce may be
decIeed to him and that the said Marion
pendency Of this libel BY publication.
State OF New York
County Of Kings. 4th Oct 1917.
Personally appeared Jasper P. Haskell now
working on the United States dredge Allan.
tic at Sleeps Head Bay, New York. and made
oath that the foregoing libel by him sub
scribed and the facts stated therein, particu-
larry as to the residence OF the libellee and
his endeavors to ascertain the same are true,
before me.
KARoL MARYANsKi,
| H. s. Notary Public.
Notary Public Kings County No 81
Kings County Registers No. s129.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS. SurREME JUDICIAL CocRT.
Ellsworth, Oct IL. A. d. 1917.
Upon the foregoing Libel. ordered. That the
lbellant give notice to said Marion Staples
HASKELL to appear before our supreme
judicial court, to be holden at Ellis
worth, within and for the county OF Hancock,
on the fourth Tuesday OF April, q. d. 1918 by
publishing an attested copy Of said libel and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed in Ellsworth. in our county of Han
cock the last pu blication to be thirty days at
least prior to said fourth Tuesday OF April
ne It. that he may there and then in our said
court appear and show cause, if any she have.
why the prayer of said libellant should not be
granted.
ARNo W. KING.
Presiding Justice OF the Sup. Jud. Court.
true copy Of the libel and order OF court
thereon.
Attest:-T. r. MAHoNEy, Clerk S. j. Court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07

Signs Of worms are; Deranged
stomach, swollen upper Lip,
sour stomach, offensive breath,
hard and full belly with occa.
sional gripiugs and pains about
the navel, pale face of ieaden
tint, eyes heavy and dun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
Establishments.
-~-
WGrns---A Danger to Children

No gain In chiid's health and strength 4
possible until all worms are removed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
Keep It
Handy
HcSerttsemeuts.

Ward OF attacks Of grip
colds and Indigestion by timely
medication with the thoroughly test-
"a and reliable remedy Of the Amen
can household
PERUNA
ma better to be safe than SONY.
Many Z lcns speil Of distressin1 stcsness
mifht have been prevented ~ ~.
49, knv srticIs that has bsen edicsen1y
49, "a nenrIy half = century has pFovea
=. xsine. fahae< fnRa II you destre =.
Atyow drse1ases.
m rsnunA CO. c.s.. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07

HANCOCK S. SUPREME JUDICIAL CouRr.
JASPER P. HAsKE IL, Libeliant,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
ALAsKA'S OUTPUT

The growth Of Alaskas mining industry is of the big things Tn the industrial history of last The value og the product for 1916 5+ per cent greater than that for 1915. It is estimated by Dr. Alfred F. Brooks that Alaska last year produced $50, gOOOOO from her mines as against $S2S5OOOO for the year previous It is believed that these figures will be exceeded by $3OOOOOO or more) While this increase mostly due greater copper production and higher copper prices. the gold output showed substantial gain. from $l67OOOOO in 1915 $17O5OOOO in 1916. The output of gold quartz mines showed increase from $6O69OOO $6.200O1O notwithstanding that the Fairbanks and other districts showed de- crease The increase was almost wholly represented by the greater output of the Juneau district. The copper output for the year amounted to $S2.4OOOOO according to pr. Brooks Ut largerD Lesser mineral production is estimated by the United States Geological Survey Board as follows: silver $95OOOO tin SI2O0OO lead SllOOOO. antaony $6OOOO tungsten $5OOO0 coal $&OO00 petroleum, marble, gypsum. etc, SI&0OOO
 While it is not expected that the same percentage general gain will be made during 1917 it is known that this years output will far more valuable than last years further gaiu of considerable magni, tude will be experienced in the Juneau lode-gold min ducton in various sections.
 That there will be gain in gold output from Alas ka for sometime is generally admitted and that there will be vast gain in the copper tonnage during the next few years is certain unless operating conditions should change The only things that could operate to reduce the value Of Alaskas annual mining production would be fall in the price of copper and other baser metals or changes in conditions that would compel mine operators to close some of their mines
 Alaska's position is like that Of the nation large She is exporting great deal more than she is i'm porting This condition cannot fail to mean a cOntin uaton of development and a continuation of population increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
THE EXPANDING NEWSPAPER FIELD
Seattle Times)


 The past year was one or remarkable achievement for the newspapers of the world. Despite wartime handcaps imposed upon those in foreign lands their field of usefulness expanded in many ways, while in the United States number of new and decidedly interesting of opportunity opened, both for the publications and for the public
 A fullpage advertisement published yesterday in The Times, directed attention 10 a number of these novel opportunities. In them could perceive a ready explanation of the fact that in this country alone increase of approximately $25OO0OOO in news advertising from the general field recorded during 1916
 Possibly the most significant was the successful employment of newspaper space by the political par ties, a scale without precedent in this nation of shrewd advertisers. The results amply justified the expenditures So did the publicity resored to by pub lie service corporations desirOus of conveying import ant messages to the general public. The success of these campaigns demonstrated, beyond the shadow O. a doubt, the overwhelming importance of the daily newspaper to the concern or the individual desrous O. aCQuaintng the American masses with thought a fact a line of policy.
 Abroad the press has become the night hand of government. In Canada and in Britain especially, newspapers have been employed to float loans, to Ob tain recruits to advise the people of the necessity for thrift and economy in the use of food products In other way, could the necessities of these countries have been presented in such large number of persons in such a short space of time.
 The pubics attention directed during 1916, to opportunities for successful employment of printers ink in ways rarely given serious consideration pre- yOusly. The results achieved through these novel ventures are proof that the field of newspaper adver tising extensive though it is at this time, has been only partially developed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
RUTABAGAS GO TO
 MAKE THE BETWEEN
 MEAL AT HAYNES

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Up at Haines, Alaska, the head of the family does not have to keep a box of apples in his cellar for his children to eat between meals. Instead he merely gives them access to sack of home grown rutabagas, says the Post h. telligencer.
 Alaska rutabagas, according to George Vogel, a mining man of Haines, cannot be surpassed any where for flavor. Peeled raw they may be eaten like California fruit. And cut into cubes and cooked in milk they constitute a dish fit for any royal stomach.
 "The rutabagaS are grown on number of ranches in the Chilcat valley near Haines," he said Satur. day at the Frye. "They sell for about S1.25 a sack at the dock, and are shipped to many ports. Some Of them grow as large as fifteen pounds apiece, although the smaller variety Is thought to have the better flavor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Luke McLuke Says

A girl gets just as mad when a strange man admires her as she does if he fails to notice her.
 You can easily patch up a quar- rel. But it isn't so easy to keep the patches from showing.
 If you could only get married wo- men to believe that being good-na- tured improves the complexion, a lot of married men would be happier than they are.
 A burned child dreads the fire. But a man will so and get married a second time.
 One thing we can all agree on is that the Other Fellow ought to be satisfied with what he has.
 Somehow or other nobody ever kids a big, broad-shouldered, ath- lctic, brown-skinned, military-look- ing guy because he wears a wrist watch.
 If a man doesn't like another man, he knocks the other man be- hind his back. But he doesn't rush up to him and kiss him when he sees him on the street How about 1t, ladies?
 The fact that a women hates to have her husband out of her sight does not necessarily indicate that he is such a good husband. Maybe 1t is just the reverse.
 There is an awful difference be- tween a complexion that won't come of and a Blush that won't come off.
 This is a wonderful country. No matter how cold it gets, there is al- ways plenty of hot air in circula- ton.
 A single man imagines that after he gets married he will have a right to spend a part of the money he earns, But he learns better after he gets married.
 Of course it would be cruel and unusual. But our idea of fitting punishment for Mexicans captured by our troops would be to make them take bath once a week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
. PREACHERS SONS
Philadelphia Ledger)


 Whoever won the Presidency minister's was sure to so to the White House Mir Hughes's father, as well as President Wilson's clergyman
 You may think 1t a late hour for correcting that ancient that minister's is the traditional ne'erdo-weI but here goes
 have received from Rev. Clarence E. Mccartney, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, markable array of talent in the shape of ministers sons.
 The cod-type records prove that ministers instead rearing army of shiftless scaawags have given to the world an immense number of distinguished 
 Who's Who shows that one twelfth of all the men whose biographs appear there sons of Cergymen. Eugland's Dictionary of Bograph reveals even greater prepOnderance of clerical forebears of noted men.
 Sons of clergymen are nearly double the number of sons Of lawyers and physicians combined.
 Who in American history were the sons of preach
 Of famous writers there stand Emerson. Holmes, Lowell Bancroft, Parkman, Sloan, Glider and Henry James.
 In politics the answer to the roll call is equally impressive. Sons of ministers include Henry. Clay, President Buchanan, President Arthur, Senator Quay Senator Beveridge Senator Deliver President Wilson and Justice Hughes.
 Then there is the immortal Field family, embrac. Dudley. the renowned lawyer, and Stephen J.. the United States Supreme Court Justice.
 And equally renowned is the Beecher family, which includes Henry Ward and Mrs Stowe, author of "Un cle Toms Cabin" The father was a preacher
 Agassiz and Samuel F. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, and Merganthaler inventor of the linotype machine were Of clergymen.
 The list is neXhaustble, and in it blaze such names Oliver Goldsmith, Linnaeus, the naturalist; Jenner the father Of vaccination for smallpox Ben JOnson the poet COwper, Sir Joshua Reynolds Charles Sturgeon. Lyman Abbott Addison and President Groy- CT Cleveland.
 Instead of being amiable vagabOnds, the sons Of cergynen come pretty close the rank of topnotch CTS in every field of human progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
RISING TIDE OF DEMOCRACY SCARES
 MONARCHY

Recent occurances in Europe make it impossible to avoid the conclusion that the ruling classes every where on that continent are at this moment more afraid of social revolution than they of foreign arms. The common man-the man who. while bear ing the burdens Of toll and warfare every country in Europe has had little to do with national poli- cies-s beginning to ask what the conflict means to him and why he should give his days and nights toll and his stomach starvation and his breast to bay is ia order that jt should so On He is beginning to ask what his lords and rulers are working him and starving him and fighting him for. He is beginning to realize that there is clear and definite The rulers this. Hence the tremendous growth or the peace idea Hence growing willingness on the part of Kaisers and Kings return to 1913 con- ditiOns and forget the war and what it was for
 This is a good time for an American to go back and reread the Declaration of Independence Europe is prostrate and bloody today because of the same kind Of persuasion the part of rulers and arsto- craces, that the people were made for the govern ment instead Of the government for the people, as moved George III and brought this nation into being The greatest consequences of the war bid fair to be- the victory Of any Power or group of Powers but new groundsweu Of the democratic spirt-a l776 in 1916
 In Europe government be humanized and made To give an account of itself in service Would be strange if the first step this had to be the sad disappointment the expectations of the govern. ing classes on both sides of the present strife?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
EMPIRES classifIeds pez.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the post office at Juneau, Alaska Jan, 15, 1917. Parties wishing same, should call for Advertised Letters, and give date of list;
 Mrs. Gustaver Atekensen, Archi- mede Ferreth, Knute Abraham, War ren s. Burns, Mr. Pady Brady, MT. Charles Berquist, Bert Bollinger Mir. and Mrs. Theo Cobb, Maurice Clark, Tonly Carlson CD, Miss Myrtle Craig, Arson Dumont, J. L, Drummond, John IT. Dougherty, c. P. Dolphin, Charles Dolphin. William Dickerson, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Ewing, Berger Edwards, Victor Green, Mrs, Kittle Hall, Mir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
DISTURBANCES SEEM
 TO BE MANS HOBBY

Charles Peterson was arrested by the city officers on a complaint signed by the proprietress of the Fairbanks restaurant, charging him with disorderly conduct. He will be given a trial this afternoon before Magistrate F. W. Petit. It is al- leged in the complaint that Peter son has been in the habit of going into the restaurant nearly every night for some time and raising a disturbance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
PERSEVERANCE WILL HAVE STAGE AGAIN
 ON OLD SCHEDULE

The Perseverance stage, operated by Harry Smith, today started oper- ations again, after having been off for a couple of weeks. MT. Smith, who was forced to lay the stage off on account of the condition of the road, stated today that the road is better now and he will leave Bur ford's corner on the old schedule. Night, trips will be made when bus mess warrants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

and Mrs. G. E. Johnson. Enoch Ger. rick, Thomas Krakawski, Joe Kinni- nook, c. F. Leubben, Jerry McCar. thy, Tillie Martin, Jessie Maddox, Master Robert Morris, Jas. Olsen, Carl G. Olsen, Billy Patterson, Ern- est Peterson, H Ronnblom, Mrs. An. ma Smith, Mike Saga, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Stevens, Geo. Swan, Walter Thomas, Elliott Wheadey, Mrs. Frank Matson, William Wadleigh
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

party Of Alaska on it. He is opposed to it. as is the Democratic party of Alaska. Mir sulzer stands for selfgoyernment in Alaska right down the lne His position and that of the Democratic party of the Ter. ritory and the Nation are clear this matter They all stand for a full Territorial form of government for Alaska and the exercise of the taxing power in the Territory by the people of the Territory Nothing in Alaskan matters is clearer Nothing of public na- ture has been discussed more by the people and the press of the Territory And, what is the people of Alaska will have seltgovernment before the ter imitation of Mir Sulzers term of office
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
sULzER's POSITION PLAIN

The Anchorage Times says that DeegateE Elect Suzer has never expressed his attitude on the Alex. ander bil Mir. sulzer expressed himself on that measure many times. He made his opposition to it plain before the eecton-ust as the Democratic plat form clearly expressed the position of the Democratic
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Game

When you're whipped" said Mr. Dolan. you ought to say you've had enough"
 'If I've the strength left to say I've had enough" remarked Mr. Flah. erty, I'm not whippeG yet. - (Ex. change)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
HOPED THAT THIEF WOULD DROP DEAD;
 WISH COMES TRUE

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 16.-T hope the dirty crook drops dead, said J. W. FraIey of Texarkanna, Ark, when robbed of $500. Today he identified a man who died of acute indigestion as the robber A small amount of the $500 had been spent Fraley thinks food bought with the stolen cash brought about the fatal indigestion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

It is reported that both the roads and the men would like to have the Adamson law repealed while Representative Adamson is reported as being determ ined that 1t shall stand. What the country wants is legislation that will make Adamson acts unnecessary -(St Louis Republc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Notice To Public

During the absence of Dr. L. o. Sloane, his patients will be cared for by Dr. p. J. Malone. whose of. flee is on the fourth floor of the Goldstein Building. Attendant always in office. Phone S22. j10tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

The other day Los Angeles had her sixth storm-not in 24 hours but in 40 years-since the establishment of the weather bureau station at that place
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Mexico has smallpox, fever and vIna-Gouisynle CourierJournalD
 It also has 14o99999 other Moxicans. Otherwise it's all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

The Young Mems Native Progressive Club of this place entertained with a dance at their hall the Beach Tuesday night when about fifty the Natives of Juneau present. Native band from the lat ter place furnished the music Ice cream, cake fruit and soft drinks were served. The better class of Ma tveS making mighty effort to elevate themselves beyond the influence of booze peddlers are deter mind to eliminate the latter The best of order pre- vailed on the Beach Tuesday night.-( Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Names Is Names.

Will E. Swctt lives at Essex, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Giddap!

Some girls have to use rouge. But those in Peoria, Ohio, can always locate A. Blush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Many man is so stingy that he won't even give his wife grounds for divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Don't try to drown your sorrows in the flowing bowl unless you want to sec double.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Things to Worry About.

The nearest fixed star is 1G,OOO,- OOO,OOO miles distant
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Several times in the campaign Charles E. Hughes spoke of America efficient" Mir. Hughes was defeat. ed at the pols.-(New York Sum-
 Meaning that America is efficient?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

If those boycottng housewives meet with the success for which they hope eggs may be sold for munitions of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Paw Knows EverYthing.

Willie - Paw, is necessity the mother of invention?
 Paw-Yes, my son.
 Willie-Well, who is the father? Paw-Thomas Edison, I think, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
PARKER OF LOUISIANA
CNew York Worldl

People Of all classes in Louisiana are organizing dinner to John M Parker in recognition of his political course in the recent campaign, and the New Orleans Item is urging a substantial tribute to his public services.
 Louisiana ought to be proud of MT. Parker and ought be glad to taestfy to its pride He has put himself in the front rank of the independents whose is bound to become of and value every year to the American people.
 There are plenty of partisans in the South who are of high ability and integrity, but Mr. Parker is type of leader whose influence cannot spread too far That such a should have attained a Nationwide reputation in the campaign is an encour- aging sign of American political development
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Our Daily SneciaI.

Many A Shallow Man Has A Deep Voice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Some people are thankful for what they have, some for what they haven't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

The trouble about the fellow who always gives advice is that he hates to take 1t back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Give US your nexS order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
QUAKER QUIPS.

Philadelphia Rccord) The best time to forgive your enemy is when he has you down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Gosh

Mebby you didn't know it, and mcbby you don't care a hoot. But, anyway, A. AI Six, the B. & o day ticket agent at Wheeling, W. Va, goes to work at six a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

Misery, loving company, goes on the principle of the more the mer- rier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16

EMPIRE ads Lave thousands Oi readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.- Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Noticel
Notice Jay Bird, of Jellico, Tenn, has been admitted to the Clubs ayiary.
Oh

Oh!
 You often meet a man named Short who is tall, and you meet men named Long who are short. And we once knew a man named Leene who was fat, and man named Fatt who was thin, So that you can sec that there isn't any thing in name. But what we started to say was that Shurly Stout lives at Plain City, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-16
Huh

nun.
 Talking about the eternal fitness of things. Will Tank has been em- ployed by the Bridgowater (Mass) police 10 obtain evidence against spcakcasies by buying beer and ale.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
MUST NOT BOTHER EDISON
Visitors Not Permitted TO Intrude on
Great Inventor When He Is Busy
at His Experiments

Thomas A. EdisOn's favOrite pur-
suit is chemistry. Even as a boy
telegraphist getting his first start to-
wards a career, this inclination was
manifest in his experiments with bat
teries and electric devices, and it still
remains his greatest pleasure, observes
an exchange.
His new laboratory is splendidly
equipped. Every known substance
ranging through aIl the Kingdoms of
matter from lanthanum to shark s
teeth and including over 100000 speci-
mems, is kept on hand for immediate
availability 1t is a collection OF over
80 years standing, encouraged from
time to time by prizes for new addi-
tons offered by the inventor to his
men.
His own laboratory table is never.
in any circumstances. allowed to be
touched. A notice posted on the door
way reads to the effect that Mr.. Edi-
son is not to be disturbed in the course
of his experiments except for matter
OF the utmost Importance. So fond is
he Of his beloved pastime that he de-
clares his idea of heaven is to be able
to continue it, and his injunctiOns to
his staff are: when l die l want my
table forwarded to me by wireless"