davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
March "a.

Daniel G. Libby spent last week with
friends in Boston and Castine.
Forrest Noonan, who has been in Med
way, Mass, through the winter, is home.
Merton A. Coonbs and family, who
have been at A. Il. Wasgatt's this winter,
have gone to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Capt G. w. Colwell has gone to Han
cock for a few weeks, to superintend re-
pairs to his pound.
Guy r. Written, an instructor at CO.
burn classical institute, has been home on
a weeks vacation.
Miss Wilhelmins Stewart has gone to
Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. Harlan
Butler, and for medical treatment.
Mrs. EVE Roberts Hammond of Win
ter Harbor, who had her leg broken in
jumping from carriage near the Islands"
and who has been cared for BY Mrs. Frank
Shaw, was removed to the Bar Harbor
hospital Thursday.
The friends of Mrs. G. A. Perry gave her
birthday party Wednesday evening, to
celebrate her birthday. About forty en-
joyed the evening, filled with music, cards
and other games. Supper was served.
The ladies of the war relief work, now
that war work is completed, are turning
their thoughts and energy to local inter-
ests. The village cemetery is their chief
/ oopoarn at preseDt They are irving to
raise enough money to paint the fence
and do other needed work about the yard
/ All who have dear ones there should be
| interested. Any sum, however small
will be greatly appreciated, to further this
| good work
| March 20. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02

DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
IN after it with Sloan'o
L;niraenf before It Gets
DANGEROUS

.oo,v a lifle, don't RIB, let IL tcne-
Ut. arF and--good-by twingei Same for
s,ternal aches. pains, strains, stiffness
J;oints or muscles, lameness, bruises
Instant relief without mussinoss or
..aod clothing. Reliable--the biggest
SLING liniment year after year. Eco
ssyomieal by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
AL YOUR druggist for Sloan's Liniment-
~
HK0Ts D q ~.
NO. ssszrzsvsxsss Tysa
80 cts, so cts, s12o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
PROSPECT HARBOR.
ECHO.

The war relief workers finished work at
their last meeting, Thursday, and cele-
brated by afternoon tea served to them
selves and friends.
j. w. Stinson & Son are repairing
damages caused by their fire of last sum
mer, charging and improving, and get
ting ready for their summers work.
Wilbur Sargent Rice celebrated his
twelfth birthday March 20. The CORES
pondent was the recipient of square of
the birthday cake, which was as good as it
looked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We womanhood There greater
for strong Apparently the is sturdy
formerly victims less
to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02

1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

believe they are qualified to i'll 1t In this way the community will be as sured of securing the best person available as postmaster.
 The order of President Wilson, is- sued March 2t, 1917, provides that whenever a vacancy occurs there must be competitive examination to GiI it. aud that the candidate ranking hi-hest must De appointed unless dis qualified on accogut of character or residence.
 Tho -Namin1tious are conducted and fhe oaudifG.cs rated by tho United States Civil Service Commis- sion Information may he obtained from the Commission at Washington or from Inc local postofice.
 A'thou~h all appointments to first. second and third class offices have to be approved by fho Senate. it rarely happens that nominee is rejected.
 Tho examination in question will be hold on n3tcmber 2f at South NorwoI,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
CDe D D Read co
ksssklSe.s0 A6SF

of his relatives returned this week Mountains.
 Recent social events include dance at the BOughton b-ngalow at the Center on the evening of Aug. 23, and q bridge of six tables given by Mrs. w. J. Teets at her home on the Ridge on the afternoon of Aug. 21.
 For the school year about 70 open D. s. Sanford. headmaster and pro- prietor of the Sanford school, has se cured a teaching staff of superior ex- cellence The senior master is Fred erick D. Mabrey, for the past seven years principal of the Bennington, Vt, high school When he concluded his enga cement there in Jun last the Bennington banner reviewed his work in a long and highly laudatory article crediting him with materially enlarg- ing the schools curriculum and with having borne an active and influen- tial part in various community meas ures and church work. His popular fly with the student body is also mem toned. MT. Mabrey is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and of the University of Chi cago and in the Sanford school will teach mathematics and science. Cap tain Holbrook Bonney. the new in structor in French and Spanish left a ranch in Argentina in 1s14 to enlist with the Canada forces and later was transferred to the United States army in France. He is a graduate of Am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
MONROE

Miss Esther Nelson is enjoying a visit with friends in shelton
 Elmer H. WaEeIee, who has spent the past month in Toronto, is expected home this week.
 Samuel B. Hurd and family motorcd to New London Sunday, where they were guests of Dr. -n'5 Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, returning nome Monday.
 Miss Dorothea Robinson returned to her home in Hartford last Wednesday after a two weeks visit with Miss Lois Standish. She also entertained her friend, Miss Mary S.Iliman of Easton. last week.
 Rev. Arthur E. Richmond of Truul- bull, formerly of Monroe, will teach the Monroe school for the coming year
 The Boy Scouts who have been camping at Stevenson for the past week returned to their homes on Sun day.
 Miss Lois Standish left Tuesday for DarDury where she will attend Nor nal school tho coming year.
 Quite a number of Monroe people attended the Firemen's Carnival at Stepney last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

pa~-. the stop. IT you find that you are oa2 Of breath. your heart beat is fOrcef. trs lL iUg or irregular. you may be a victim Of functional or or gautc heart trouble. If you feel that you must r-oke. chew cr snuff to quiet your nerves. You are 2 slave 10 the IOaccO habts. and are positively poisoning yourself with The Ge1 siy drug. nicotine. In either cage you have just two a1tuenaJyea-keep an with he 'f-pois5ninz process ire srSctiye C1 the dangers and suffer the consequences. OF give up thG habit and escape the dangers You can over come the craving and sop the habit in a very short time ny using the fol- lowing inexpensive form uIa. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tablet after each time yos1 will have 20 desire for to- baccO, the craving will have 1t you With the nicotine poison out of your systefn your general health will quick iy improve.
 Note-Whea asked about cSicotoi tablets, one of cur leading druggists said: 'It is truly Q wonderful rem edy V for the tobacco habit awe ahead of any hing we have ever sod before, We gre auJi lofized by the manufao IF CTS to refund the money to every dis satistied customer, ana we would not permit tho Bse of our name unless the rem edy possessed unusual merit Nicatoi tablets are sold in this under an iroR-cdad FRoney-back guarantee by all up-te-data druggists, including the Cyrus, the KaesmanH and the Os- tFsfsEy steEes-=AdV,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
D0c.07 Tells E0W iO Doi2Gi
 EaF7nGul EIIeciS of Tobacco
Try These SEbHGIPELE TESTS

New York Doc-or Coanor former 1y of ! ua Hopkins hospi.al. sa -. M ny mn vvso 5rlclie. chew or auuu
 i1res.altIy and who are seemingly 1lssa .tly are suffering Q on pruEres Ave C-sg sI.c ailments Thousands of thern would never have been afltetCd had tt not n for rEe use of tobacco, and huuauss 6 Wcu soon get well fl rhC~ WCu q only sop The usS of toDlC- co Tue chief H--Dft forming pTlECl- pls os tDbacco is nicotine, a deadly -pOfsun Wa-ca gen -ts0rAed by The tsyets.rn slow y atfcC S he uCEvCs asleIu- lJTanas tissue and N.tti organs of the body The h0rl-ful effect of toDauc
 varies and Gef neS on cirC-ufIlast a "A '5sss. One vii be a4lll-ted with general de- bility ot hers with cat rrh Of the throat indtsestions cOnst pa.tlOns cE- Ererue neF-. Cusn -ss. slee D. szuess, loss of mem ory, lack Of will power, mental confusfCn. etc. Others may sGfEer from heart disease, Lrocrliad trouble
 ha I'd e-Frf us, of the als-eri g=. tTD@r cGlOsis, blindness or even Canc-E OF the com mon afflictiOn known sS tobacco he4It If you usa tobacco in any foam you can easily detect the ha mRul efEec s by making the following simple tests, rad aioHd Ona full page from a bOgE.
 f. in the c.oHt sa of reading y0uF voice Incomes muffled, Loarss and lndis- tinct, and you must frequently clear WON'T throat, thR chances a-e that your throat is affssted by cstarrh and it may be the beginning of more serious trouble. Next, iR the morning before taking y0RF usual smoke, walk up k,REes flights Sf eta4Fs ss 8 FssEiaF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

herst and studied two years in Paris. The instructor in English and ath- letics is Lieut.. Harold c. Rushmore, New York University who was in army service at Camp Grant. III. An other new member of the staff is Franklin c. Hill who will have charge of manual training, nature study and woodcraft. He received a thorough technical education, is an experience ed instructor in h.S specia4ies and has been associated with Dan Beard In the latter's Boy Scout activities. Dora Read Goodale, the writer and former teacher of English in the school, re- turns as instructor in drawing and painting. Marion A. Bradley, grad uate of the Danbury High school ana former teacher in the Easton Acad- emy will be an assistant !n the lower school. Sybn Barnes continues on the staff as piano teacher and the ac- complished wife of the headmaster will assist in the departments of mathematics and history. The sub jects to be taught by MT. Sanford are Latin, Greek, civies and current events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Arlington theatre in Boston last Fri day evening. The play tells the story of a scheme to abduct the ex-Kaiser of Germany and while exciting has elements of leGitimate comedy.
 Mir. a1d Mrs. II. g. Barnes gave a costume dance last Saturday evening at their home on the Ridge.
 The public schools will reopen for the fall term one week from Mon day.
 On Wednesday of last week there was a children's party at the Dunn5A home on the Ridge given for the three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Hamlin. Tn accordance with a suggestion in the invitations most of the guests appeared in Indian or gypsy costumes.
 A party consisting of MT and Mrs. Charles c. Perry, Clinton Sanford and Vincent Sullivan, spent Sunday and Monday on an auto trip which embraced New York, Massa achusetts and Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hobart Brinsmade of St Louis, are guests of Mrs. John c. Read oa their way homeward from a sojourn at Narragansett Pier.
 Mrs. H. Sanford Osborn gave a children's party on Tuesday after noon for her two young daughters.
 The tax bills sent out by the col lector have brought in returns of about s2,000 although payments are not due until Oct. 1.
 selectman L. s. Warner and three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
POLITICS OUT
 OF EXAMiAATI0N FOR POSTMASTER
Post lIust Be Given to Best Candidate, According to
 Order of President.

Politics viii be .rrreI altogether Srom cousfdor~ Fo1 i1 the forthcon- Sag examination for postmaster at s,,1=a tuck Conn. according to an cn~ouncvucr' just received from thn Now vorl. offices of the National Civil Service Reform IsCaguc. According to thc 0~T~- of pr0s' dent wilson talk ing first. second and third cfass post masters out of politics. tho appoint- mou. must be given to hC a7pli- cant receiving tho rirN--t rating in Inc cCrrur 1tivo c~awir. m.
 T0 many localities vn,re yv1wIn1- flnus hlvO already Nr~0 hold. tr0 T.@s~ua'a st1tCuo7t snve. thnro has se~n an 1ttem0f D. politician to cro- rfo tho inuro as'on tr1t tno oN7miua- tior v1s only a e-r.-0 for political 1u70irul0t'0~. E1 surc-srrI has this Tr0rav1010 N0ru t- certain r-aas that many ou7"0~F 0r~an~s who would otherwise H#sr applied have refrain o1 from 7r.-- -n. re-frvi1~ that with out political "DuIr" la would be uze- less
 The Trr-~- u~--z f- os no attention no r7'I .o ~-ch reports. but that aU c't'-0r7 ~c7iIi-~ within the delivery rF tho v0~o-- oT'cn. both --o- ard women. apply for Tho position lr jley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
NEW SCHEDULE
 FOR STEAMER
 IS ANNOUNCED
Two Round Trips for Fer , Daily-Many Patronize
 the Norland.

Over 9 900 people and about 250 au- tomobiIes patronized the new and all ready popular ferry between Bridge
 port and Port Jefferson on Sunday and Monday when she made her first
 trips Although the dock was not
 completed Monday, Captain Victor F.
 Wright. the former United States
 Steamboat Inspector. who is in charge
 of the NOrland, managed to load the
 autos through the side of the boat in stead of over the ends, as will be the case from now on.
 The Steamer NorlOnd. with her
 three decks and spacious cabins, piano
 and all accommodations greatly pleased the younger passengers while
 the volunteer talent offered entertain
 ment of interest to all.
 As a result of many requests for a schedule that would suit tho cOnven- fence of exCursiOnists an.E also make better train connections on both Long Island and New Haven railroads, the
 Marine Operating company announces a new timetable of the ferry which calls for two round tTirs daily and Sunday, leaving BridEeport at 9 a. m. and 3 ?. m. and Port Jefferson at F, noon, and D. m.
 At last weeks meeting and lunch ] S-ratfield. Fred A Wencl<. president of the ferry company, who was the guest of $. J. A5ercrombie. rendered the use of the Steamer Norlond for l the proposed outing of the club and made arrangements to accOmmoIat te i 20 automobiles for the round trip to 1 Long Island. The IIiwanis mem bers 1 greeted the announcement with cheers arz the entertainment com
 mittee are now busy arranging for 2 outing.
 l Because of the new schedule of the | ferry, allowing Connecticut people seven hours on Long Island, the Port l Jefferson motor buses have arranged ] for a special service to Camp Upton, meeting the boat on it's arrival at T [ a m. and returning for the $ D. m. i boat back. The regular motor bus ] service between Port Jefferson and | Patchogue on the South Side of Long l Island, will also conform 70 the new 1 schedule of the Bridgeport ferry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SCOVEIET FIGHTS TIE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

Robert 'covr1e. who was recently appointed ty Attorney General Palm CT to lead the fight against tho high cost of living in Connecticut, Is bus fly engaged in studying ways and means for an effective campaign --aiust high prices in this state. No definite action has hne~ taken by Sco- vile as yet
 According to n. Fairchud Wheeler. war tille food aduiuis-ra tor for P-jdEnr0r'. fair price lt-- will not be issued in this city u.l further instructions have been received from Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
SUFFERED YEARS WITH ECZEMA
On Hands. Pained TerribIyWhen In Water. Cuticura Healed.

''I suffered something awful for years with e-zema, mostly on my hands. It came out in little blisters, and my hands were very much swol- len. They Pained me terribly when put them in water, and lost lots of rest at night. The last year my fingers were so bad that they were perfect scale.
 ''I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. AfeeT had used three cakes of Soap and two small boxes of Ointment my hands were healed" (Signcd) Mrs. H. O Mor- Till, Box 16S, Gorham, Maine, Jan. 1, 1919.
 MakeCuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcumyour daily toiletpreparstions. Soap 25c. Oiutrsaent 25 and soc, TaIeurn 2Se. Sold thrOugfhoSlt the world. For sample each free address: "Cut5Sura Lab orato<ies, Dept. H, ASelden, Mass" SS4$ CztieEra Soap shsvss NvithoSst mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
Fall Models In Footwear

Every day brings a new supply of the latest styles in shoes to be worn this fall. This includes dress and street models, of soft kid or calfskin in black OF a rich brown color. All shoes have been fashioned on smart lasts and show the correct lines and curves seen only on shoes of highest grade.
 The following in laced styles: Black Kid, plain toe and Cuban heel,
 $500 GunmetaI, a stylish and becoming model for street wear, made with Cuban heel. $500 Vici Kid, made with long vamp and plain toe, high Cuban heel, S9.5O Vici Kid, a dress shoe with a long vamp and plain narrow toe, French heel, SLIGO Dark Brown Calfskin, an ideal walk ing shoe made with a welted sole,
 $IZ.OO Brown Vici Kid, military heel, Sl4.00 Children's School Shoes
 All sizes and styles now ready
 Main foo,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
ROME ORCHESTRA .....
 WILL PLAY HFr '

The famous Saint Cecilia orchestra of Rome. which is now planning a tour of America, will appear in Bridgeport on October 20. The Ital- ian musicians will give a concert in the Casino, in State street, and Bridge port music lovers will have a chance to hear the world famous body of players at that time. Arrangements for the orchestra's visit to Bridgeport were completed by the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
Gloves

Gauntlet "Slip-on" Gloves with strap at wrist, spear-back stitch ing. White, pongee, gray, mode and brown. An ideal glove for driving, $1.65 Washable Chamoisette, two clasps, block-stitched backs White, pom gee and gray, Sl.15
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
In Linen

Madeira Doilies of right size for bread trays, 59 cts each Tea Napkins, ,hemstitch- ed, some striped, others with plain centers and deep satin band borders. These are suitable for monograming,
 $8.50, $9.75 and 5000
 a dozen
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
LOCAL FTRFsfgELN
 IN NEW HAVEN

Delegates Of the Bridgeport Fire department were in New Haven yes terday. attending the annual conven- ton Of the State Firemen's associa- tion. Mayor David Fitzgerald of New Haven, made the address of welcome to the visitkDs firemen. The routine business moving followed. The con vention reconvened at o'clock this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
ENGLISH STUDY RESUMES

Glasses in English which have been conducted by Rev. Gaspar Panik, rec tor of St. Cyril and Methodius church, and which proved very successful, will continue beginning next Monday night it is announced. The study of Eng fish is part of the program of Amer .canization which has become nation wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
CoIored Spreads

Often a gaily colorcd bed spread gives a cheer ful touch to the room. Here are some printed dimities in a blue and yellow or a rose and green combination. Two sizes:
 80 x 100, S8.5O 72 X 90, s7.GO
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

Miss Rose Smith of nos Garnun
 avenue is highly elated over the won dcrful results that she has obtained by taking CINOT zls Herbal Tonic. CLNOT has helped to put thousands back on their feet helped to make them wcI and healthy and Miss Smiths instan nee is only one UT many.
 Miss Smith was in a very nervous condition Fer head gchaE and al t1-nes she was e-- remedy dizzy Sho had tr1ed many 1u-lsdit8 and had re- ceiyed bur Ii-7lo relief One day she read how C-N-gT is hn1B1uE o-=4Crs and decided -o lu~estl5sa1e t1le merits cf this greal tonic Today Mis- srnin has rid herself of d1zzy spells. has nD more pains in hg~ hack and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04

her head never aches.
 The digestive organs arc now per forming their full functions and she is well. and happy Other young la dies in BridEeDort who feel as Miss Suiih felt d while ago should see inc CINOT expert. He's a likeablo chap and yiIl tell you why CINOT OuETt to heip every case such as Miss Smith
 The CIEOT Expert is at TIartigs ms T)7-Lg Store. Oz Fairfield avenue. where hc is introducing this wonderful tonic ro tho people of fhis cf1y. CISOT ds a1s-0 sold al Sg,f1zer'z Drug Store iu Southport and The wcatDort Drug Go. in Westport. Get a bottle today and you win naryci at its great help l1- polse-Ss-A Aggcr-iseu1e--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
New Bags
Advanced styles for
 early fall

edfIy IaII Beaded Bags in all their lovely colorings are sure to be most pop ular.
 S15.C0 to S55.O0 Velvet Bags, black, taupe and navy blue,
 $5.95 to S16.50 Shopping Bags, newest designs in Seal and Vachette feathers,
 S5.95 to $17.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
PedestaIs

These useful pieces will soon be in demand for holding indoor plants, also for statuettes, or in halls they some times fit in just the right corner. Colonial models in solid mahogany, round or square tops,
 c8.0O to Sl5.OO Empire Colonial, an artistic piece,
 S16.oO A solid mahogany stand with hand carved base is in the Italian Rem aissance period, $5O.OO
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-04
C)e D rO ReQd co
 <srsbIEsheo 1857
Pieces of Mahogany Furniture
suitable for gifts

In looking about the Furniture Gallery delightful mahogany which
  is andpe
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Our hobby smart style We ride it finish We accept gar
without Style censorship prvades the entire Arrow Clothes
organization 1t begins New York where style experts select the
and finest examples of authentic Fifth Avenue Styling 1t
finds expression in the Arrow Clothes Shop only the exclusive
and advanced character Of the models but also the character of the
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Every Arrow Clothes salesman style specialist He studies each
and then selects for him the type u garment that
most becoming his figure and exactly suited bis looks He
only tells you what you should why should He
offers you his style knowledge but you accepting
it.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Come and yourself snappy Arrow Wa-seam especially
ripping skirt and coseon shoulders
pockets and ape Nifty? You bet! Wait till yourself
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-18

the extremes of the social scales. On the one hand the fine young men of the type who developed the great Western states are becoming evident other hand, the l. w. w, alien enemy and Bolsheviki, knowing the unpro- tected condition of the territory, are arriving in force and making their presence known. The great numbers of foreigners in Alaska who can hardly speak the English language fall easy victims to the insidious propa- ganda of the seditious agitator. It does not seem right that the decent, honest, law-abiding majority should not receive full protection at all times"
 The governors report deplored the action of congress in failing to ap- propriate money for the relief of the native population during the recent severe outbreak of influence in the far North There were more than 1,500 deaths, chiefly among the na- tives, Governor Riggs reported, and conditions in the interior of the coun- try were beyond description The en- tire adult population of many villages was wiped out, the report stated, and hundreds of children starved or suc- cumbed to cold.
 Despite the serious situation, sad Governor Riggs, "a bill introduced in the senate appropriating $100,O0O for Alaskan relief passed that body but failed in the house, although at the same time congress was considering appropriations of $100,000,000 for the relief of the destitute in Europe and S1 ,OOO,OO for fighting influenza in the United States"
 Great credit was given the Ameri, can navy and the Red Cross for vol untary assistance during the epidemic The report incorporated the following | recommendations:
 Reimbursement of the territory fo1 money spent for the relief of natives Consolidation of all governmental