davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18

arthur J. Balfour," said men,
ber of the British embassy, sis fas-
cinating person-he fascinated every
body he met here In Washingtop-bur
you've got to admit that he's hard on
bores.
"Mr Balfour came out Of his big
yellow house in Carlton House terrace
one day, and before he could get into
his motor car bore held him up.
"The bore talked to him about Ire
land and Ulster for 20 minutes in one
blue streak, and then, when he paused
for breath Mr. Balfour said:
"'Yes, there are no omelets like the
omelets you get at Claridge's.'
"'Perhaps, perhaps said the bore.
but what has that got to do with
what I've been talking aboutT
"Mr. Balfour yawned behind his
long. thin hand.
"'By the way he said, what were
you talking about?"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Sorrento.

Sorrento.
Ernest F. Andrews and son are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Goodwin,
with two children, and Mrs. Olive
Stevens, visited Mr.. Goodwin's sisters
at Naples and Burlington, VT, re-
turning last Wednesday, making the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Trundy,
with their two children, and his
mother, Mrs. Joanna j. Andrews, re-
turned last week from ten-days'
auto trip to Portland, Conway Cen
ter, N. H., Boston and New London,
Conn, travelling over 1900 miles in
ten days.
v Miss Margaret Nickerson, r. N, of
New York, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Nickerson, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Priest and
family of North Vassalboro visited
her old home here few days last
week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Constance Sargent went to
Bucksport and Hampden with her
brother, Stanley Aiken and party,
who visited her one day last week.
q. Chafee, ST., and family, of
Providence, r. l., will close their
summer home and leave Tuesday
This is the last of our summer resi-
dents to go. About all the others left
in September, but few remained
until early October.
Addison Parker of Swans Island,
who is serving as juryman at court in
Ellsworth, visited his brother, Fred
Bartlett, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartlett were
in Bangor, Saturday
Oct. 16. Sam"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18

pains, pale face of leaden tint, eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids,
short, dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, red points on the tongue.
starting during sleep, slow fever.
A great deal of sickness comes
from irregular bowels, a vital part
OF the body. At the first signs of
constipation give Dr. True's Elixir
for it is the right kind-pleasant to
take, with no gripping or distressing
after-effects.
A well-known New Yorker writes:
While visiting in historic old Ply
mouth (Mass.), my family became
acquainted with your DIR. True's
Elixir, the True Family Lax
ative and Worm ExpelIer. It does
all you claim for it in aiding diges-
tion and relieving insomnia and con-
st1pation. Please ship me six large
size bottles, for mother is in need of
lt.'-Wm. l. Ralph.
Nearly every. grown-up as we'll as
every child needs laxative. Keen
the bowels regular by using DR..
lrue's Elixir 40c-6Oc-S1.2
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
West fremont.

Mrs. Schuyler Rumill and chill
dren of Seal Harbor, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cretia
Pomroy, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Roy Clement at Seal Harbor, is now
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clement and
daughter Madeline and Mrs. Glenn
ent's sister, Alice Rumill, of Seal
Harbor, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Nettie Rumill.
The w. T. l. society met with Mrs.
F. w. Lunt and Mrs. o. A. Tolman,
Friday. They will meet with Mrs.
John Pomroy Friday, Oct. 27.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Lunt
spent the weekend at Manset visit
ing Mrs. Lunt's sister, Mrs. L. A.
Clark.
Otis H.-Ingalls and wife spent the
weekend at Bar Harbor, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clark.
Miss Elsie Seavey, who is en-
ployed at Northeast Harbor, is home
for vacation.
Mrs. John Pomroy has been in
Rockland visiting her son Leon and
his wife.
v Mrs. Gardner Lawson and son
Perry have returned from Opeeche
Island, where they spent the summer.
Capt. Lawson will move their house
hold goods home this week.
Ned Lawson, who has been en-
ployed by his aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Law
son, recently left for Worcester,
Mass. They will leave for their home
in California October %.
Mrs. Julia Brewer is home from
Seawall, where she has been en-
ployed at Mrs. George Dolliver's.
Mrs. Emma Reed, who has been ill,
is very much improved.
Nellie and Nathan Walls, who have
been i'll, are better.
The ice-cream and cake social at
the X. of P. hall Saturday evening,
for the benefit of the missionary,
was we'll attended. Proceeds, SIS.
Walter Lunt spent the weekend
at his home here.
Oct. 16. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Egypt.

Mrs B. F. Clarke of Milo is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Amos Clarke.
Fred Crane and family of Bun
ker's Harbor spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cranes sister, Mrs. Norris
Savage.
Roy Caller is moving his house
hold goods to the Allen Butler
house, where he will live during this
winter.
Y Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan on the
birth Of daughter martha Louise). i.
Mrs. Gerald Pratt of Somerville,
Mass, and Mrs. Helen Spencer of
Holden visited relatives here Satur-
day.
d Carroll Clarke and family Of
Somerville, Mass, visited their pa
rents last week.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan of Waltham
is employed as nurse with Mrs. Will
liam Jordan. Mrs. Holcie Coombs is
also assisting in caring for her sis
ter.
Sept. Is. L..
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
BIuehill Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Chatto Of
North Bluehill have moved into the
Name Candage house for the winter.
Mrs. Angie Candage spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Conary.
Oct 16. q.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Aurora,

f&s
Miss Doris LaVerne Mace ord
bryan Hlnckley Doble were married
IN Bangor, Saturday.
Jonn Grover of Brewer visited
relatives here recently. eo
MRS. Ernest Richardson is spend-
ing few days at the home of Frad
Mace in Osborn. feo
FRANK Rowe and family are SPEND
ing the weekend at home.
services were held in Amherst
sunday, by Rev. Wilfred Harrison
Al the first meeting of the schoo,
Improvement league, the following
omcers were elected: Grover Ior'
uan' president; Herbert Richardson
vlce-presldent; Hazel Magoon. secre,
'ary, ana Norris Crosby, treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
"Watered Stock"

This Is a commercial and financial
term. To water" stock ID to enlarge
or Increase the number Of shares Of
stock without proportionate increase
Of paid In capital. 'Watered stock"
means stock treated in the manner do
scrihed.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Salisbury Cove.

Salisbury Cove.
Mrs. Sanford Mcfarland is visiting
in East Eddington.
Miss Georgia Hamor has closed her
cottage and is in Massachusetts for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamor and
daughters, Mrs. Gould and Mrs.
Eldridge, with their children, were
recent guests of Mr.. Hamor's brother
and sister, Harry Hamor and Miss
Evelyn Hamor.
Oct. a. r.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Avoiding the Abrupt Negative.

"A man must learn to say, mo" re-
marked the moralist
"Not a man in my position replied
Senator Sorghum. "There are re-
quests, of course, that must be re-
fused, but one of the arts Of politics
is breaking the news as gently and
deliberately as possible"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Conversation.

Modern life requires no profund
ity."
"No?"
mo Some people have one remark
to cover all occasions. They say How
do you get that way? And when they
have said that they think they have
ra'A AL"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
EastbrOOk.

EastbrOOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Thayer
MISS lnez Googins and Bert Austin
cnauneur, left for their home in
brookllne, Mass, Sunday. Thev
spent long season in camp this
George Abbott is working for
anon Googins on his buildings.
MRS. Adelbert Merchant is visiting
in Boston.
p. F. Bartlett has gone to Indian
Point to work.
Mrs. Elwood DeMeyer spent the
weekend in Waterville with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Hattie Bart
lett and Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Blake have
rented the Bert Austin bungalow for
the winter.
Oct. l6. Gem"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Keep
CHILDREN
FreeFron1
WORMS

Atwood's Medicine is safe, sure rem
edy for worms in children, evicting
the cause of disturbance, restoring
normal appetite, and toningt system
to natural function. Used for nearly7O
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18

When children
eat ravenously
OR have no
appetite are
fretful, irrita-
BILE, sleep rest
lessly, with oc-
casienal fever,
t h g Sc symp
toms indicate
worms. UL.F. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Piedmont Has Hard
 Schedule For July

Piedmont, June 27.- Special. ,-- Piedmont has hard schedule for the month of July. having total of i5 games to play, with a possibility of one or two more to be filled in later. The bill at present calls for two games with Leeds, four with Syia- cauga, four with Talladega, two with Gadsden and three with the. Chatta- nooga Stars coming with clean slate July 3 and 4, not having lost game this season.
 The local club has good record up to date, having played 22 games, losing only two and tieing one. An other good hurler has been added to the staff recently, Kyle Graham. one of the best out of league base ball, giving the club five good hurl- CTS, Singleton. Gyp Young, McAbee, B. Young and Graham. making the pitching staff one of the best to be found in the state
 The games on July 3 and will he largely attended by out of town fans and the park committee is making plans for seating a record crowd in the morning and afternoon of the Fourth, when two games will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
PREXY. MARTIN PROMISES 30 DAYS FOR ATTACKING UINP.S

nay policy of firm discipline and I will continue to expect their co-operntion in keeping the game clean"
 Mir. Martin's announcement was made in connection with the im- position of To-day suspension and fine of $50 against Pitcher Craft of the New Orleans club as result of an attack on Umpire Johnson during . recent game at New Orleans.
 The penalty against Craft. the league president { said. would have been more severe, @except for his manly apology and his record for previous good be- havf0r.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28


 Birmingham all have a chance yet to march to the top and capture the honors. The Barons must be strengthened to do 1t, however. Right like she looks now Spencer Abbott and Johnny Dobbs has the best ball clubs in the circuit. Mo- bile has good club, but with bad pitching they're liable to slip even further down the pen- nant ladder. Nashville and Chattanooga are of course hope lessly out of 1t. They couldn't win in the Jules Verne league. Atlanta Is showing signs of talk ing new lease on life and may be heard from even yet
 But whatever Moley does, must be done in the next two weeks. He can climb bacl. into select company by a spurt, or he can drop further down into the quag- mire within the next two weeks so hopelessly far down that noth- ing short of miracle could get him back up where he would have fighting chance at the cheesecloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Memphis, Tenn, June 27.--At- tncks on Southern association umpires hereafter will draw a suspension of nt least 30 days for the offending player, ''re- GnrdIcss of his previous good record for observance of the ruies.v John D. Martin, league executive, announced tonight.
 ''The espirit du corps of the players is against rowdyism and demands strict enforcement of discipline on the playing field," MT. Martin said in a statement giving warming of the impending suspension awaiting offenders. "I'he sentiment of the players thelnscIves hns always suRp0rted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

knocking dead looked like would forever gazook brdseye of the palms of her hand and told Julie beware the des of March, Julie paid about much attention to this warning fourfood the long until Julie getting it where Nellie asped the string of pearls.
 Pity but could Moley beware July Ides his baseball
 the month they with fowers-the roickng along like cyclone focus Just the de of and sprouted however something hit Moy ball club right amidshs and it has hanging the
 
 We find ourselves down fifth percentage below the five hundred mark that we've stop Sargent be that blood of the machine bolster things that the Moeys will right aboutface accompanying Here's hoping brother quaff writing fluid in the future of the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

- the back and bounded to the loft field bleachers.
 Another run was added in the fourth. in much the same manner. With one out, Rhino Williams walk ed and then stole second. Burkett kicked Niehoffs roller. sending Will Hams to third from where he scored when Baker sent sacrifice fly to right field.
 Another run was made in the fifth. and this one, like the first, was earned and was due to a single by Denny Williams and Mulveys triple
 The Barons confined all their scoring to one inning, the sixth, when four hits sent over two markers.
 Barons Score Two
 Neun opened with hit and after Silva went out on nice catch by D. Williams, Harper rattled the right center boards with a long double, which sent Neun to third. He scored on an infield out and when Kane beat out an infield hit, Harper scored. Burkett followed with q double, which sent Kane to third. but Manager Niehoff rushed Into short center to take a twisting pop up from Brandons bat
 The Bears scored one more in the seventh on D. Williams second hit. two bases on balls. a couple of stolen bases and two wild pitches. They added another in the eighth on q single by Niehoff, an error on Barker's grounder and q double to left by feathers. ! The storm clouds. which had been gathering, broke at this time and play was stopped
 Feature plays were turned in by feathers, Mullen. Niehoff and Denny Williams, while Burkett played good ball at short for the Barons. despite two errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Yaryan Rejoins the
 Chicago White Soa

Chicago, June s7.-'Yam" Yaryan. catcher of the Chicago White sox. has rejoined his former teammates at Detroit. 1t was announced here to- day. Yaryan had been sent to the American association under a GA hour recall notice. The return of the catcher was occasioned by the sud den departure of Roy Graham, catcher. who went to the coast be- cause of the illness of his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
TraUelers Bunch
 Bingles For Twin
 Win OUer Lookouts

Little Rock, June 27.-Little Rock punched hits off D. Boone in the first game and hammered Johnston hard in the second game, and won a double header from Chattanooga today. 6 to and to O.. Williams, who reliever MeGloughlin in the first Raue, and warmoth. who pitched the second for Little Rock, were very eff feetive. Connolly hit his eighth home run of the season in the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
MiIjus Wins Game With Pinch Bingle
 In the Ninth Frame

New Orleans. June 27.--with two out In the ninth Inning and the score stand ing and {, Henry Walked. and Pitcher Mijus, whose fielding and hitting were outstanding features throughout, smashed a terrific drive to the center field fence and New Orleans defeated Atlanta this afternoon 5 to 4. Tucker hit a home run over the right field fence with two men on in the first inning. Third Base man Foss of the locals suffered badly bruised shoulder bone in the fourth in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Pap" Conway to
 Coach McCallie

Chattanooga. June 27.-charles Pap" Conway, captain of last years football eleven at the University of the South, Sewanee. has signed contract to coach Metallic school of Chattanooga. 1t was announced to- day. Conway succeeds William Mo Allester, who has been named foot ball coach at University of Chatta- nooga. NNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Women Golfers Haue
 Tourney at Buffalo

-~ Buffalo. N r.. June 27.-Many States and Canada participated in the international invitation golf tournament at the Country club here today.
 Miss Elizabeth Gordon. New Eng land champion, turned in the best card of the day. her s1 betterin9 the course record by five strokes.
 Other low scores included A1exa Stirling, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
George Clarke Hurls
 APerfect Ball Game

Albany, Ga, June 27.-George Clarke. University of Georgia pitch CT. playing summer semi-profes- sional baseball here, was credited with no-hit. no-run. no-man to first base yesterday. when Albany defeated the Fort Benning infantry school team. 5 to O.
 Duff who pitched for the Benning g team. was declared by his team mates to be 52 years old and to have ..been playing ball 2s years. He gave 4 up only six hits.
 The Albany team is made up al- ! most of University of Georgia 7 players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Trauelers Get Two
 Players Fron, Giants

Little Rock, Juno 27.-Outfielder Ike Boone. former Pelican. and In- fielder Ed Goat" Hale have been turned over. to the Little Rock, Southern association baseball club, by the New York Giants. 1t was an- nounced here today. Boone will re- port today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Buc Scout at Meridian

Meridian. Miss, June 27.-(Spe- cial.) Faser. scout of the Pittsburg Pirates of the National league. who has been here for sev- eral days, left for St. Louis. While here he gave tho members of the Meridian club of the Cotton States league, winners of the first half sea : son pennant. the once over. He says the club has several big league pros poets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
RommeII Wins Two

Philadelphia. June 27.-RommeI twirled Philadelphia to a double victory over Bos- ton today, and enabled the Athletics to get out of last place. He pitched full game in the openninR contest and won. to 2. In the second game Rommel re- lieved Naylor in the seventh inning with the score ted, and triumrheo, to f. Walker got his thirteenth home run in the seventh inning of the second game Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

.Batted for Pittenger in eighth.
 ssBatted for Pennook in eighth .ssBatted for Maynard in ninth. Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 01o 900 oof-. IHiiaueip pHld s.....- OOO zOl 01s-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Perkins, Mil Ter. Galloway. Pratt. Sacrifice hit Mil Ter. Double play. Burns unasssted Left on base. Boston 6. Philadelphia s. Base on balls, off Rommel g. off Pennock 4, off Fullerton l. Struck out. by Pennock 2. Rommei g. Hits. of Pennock in T, off Fullerton in l. Hit by pitcher. by Rommei (Meronky), by Fullerton (Dylesj umpires. Dneen and Hildebrand Losing pitcher Pennock. Time. 1:ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Giants Beat PhiIs

New York. June 17.-rhe New York Ma tionais defeated Philadelphia. to l. to- day in the first game of what was sched- uled te be double header. The game was stopped by, rain at the end of the sixth inning.
 Tn the third inning Young hit home ruus wath Rawlings on bsss- Captain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
July Upon Us

Some say that the season is young yet. but brothers, she's not any bolstering that is did has got to be did in hurry As the old race looks from the present angle, 1t seems that Memphis is all set for a battle through to the end of the campaign. Mobile has got set of ball tossers who can knock the ball lopsided, but it does seem they will have to have more pitch ing if they're to grab off the old peanut. I believe Mobile will be up around the top when the cur tain falls, but I don't believe they will win the rag. Memphis. New Orleans, Mobile. Little Rock and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
NETS BEAT GREENwoOD

Meridian. MISS, June 27.-(Spe- cial.)-Meridian made 1t two straight today by winning. ? to l. It was I pitchers battle between Hunter and Bowles, the former having a shade the better of the fight. Both hurlers were given brilliant support, Win sons playing at third being sensa- tional. The winning run of the Nets was made in the seventh, when Hurt, tripled and scored on Wilkes sacritice Fly Score R. H. E. NfeeH"ooa ..'....s 3 l -'N @oAsAii -. e. 4 Hunter and Kohlebecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

CnlcaBo .........7....-.. VlU VOU VVO--l
 Summary: Two-base hits. Maranville Hollocher. Home run, Cooper. Stolen base. Carey. Sacrifice. Maranvifle. Double plays Grimm to Traynor to Grimm Barnhart to Moranviiie to Grimm Hollo- cher to Terry to Crimes Terry to Hol- locher to Grimes: Maranvile to Grimm. Left on base, Pittsburg g. Chicago 8. Base balls. off Cooper 1, Cheeves 2. Struck out, by Cooper f. Cheeves 1. Jones 1. Hits, off Cheeyes in a innings, Jones in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Cheeves pires, Wilson and Kiem. Time. l:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

' Summary. TWO -baso hits. McDonaId, Wingfieid. D. Boone. Three base hits Jackson, Hunter. Sacrifice hits, Ripper ton Anderson, Clayton, Hunter Stolen base, Ripperton. Double plays. Jackson to
 Hunter to Schleibner; Anderson to Rip perton. Left on base, Chattanooga [ Lit tie Rock 6. Innings pitched. by Mc- Goughlin "a with hits and 5 runs.
 Struck out by Williams 5, Boone 1. Balk, Boone. Winning pitcher. Williams. Time, 1850. Umpres, Lewis and Johnston.
 GEG0NI \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Cards Win Great Game

St. Louis. June 27.-Tieing the score in the ninth after Hargraves home run had put the Reds one run ahead the Cardinals today defeated Cincinnati in l2 innings, 9 to S. Gamers double and Schuits sacri- flee accounted for the winning run. Da,- bert also hit home run in the first in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

seven Innings by agreement.
 Summary: Two-base hits Boone War moth. Three base hits. Jackson, Bapan, Barrett. Home runs, Connolly Jackson. Sacrifice hits, Croll Barrett, ZoelIers. Schieibner- Stolen base. Connolly Double play. Ripperton to Croll to Anderson Left on base, Chattanooga 3. Little Rock 9 In- nings pitched by Johnson 5 2-3 with I2 hits. and g runs. Struck out, by War moth ?. Johnston 2 Passed ball Kress. Time. 1920. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Cleveland, June s7.--A six-run rally fin the eighth inning here today enabled Cleveland 10 defeat St. Louis to in the second game of the series The last three innings were played in the rain. With Cleveland two runs behind in the eighth. Jamieson tripled with the bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

games of a double header from Chicago today by scores of to and I to 6. Wirts put the Cubs in the lead in the sec ond contest when he cracked a homer with the bases filled Rohwer of the Pi- rates also poled a homer with one man on in the second game. Cooper's homer in the fifth inning with a man on base gave the Pirates the lead in the first game and they were never headed Scores.
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Other Clubs Strengthening

w nlie the BdrOnS IS seeking to plug a gap on the infield, after weighing the matter thor cughly,, other clubs in the circuit are getting ready for the stren- uosity of July. Kid l.. B. Field over in Little Rock is got Ike Boone and Goat Hale to decorate his outfield The Mobile Bears have taken on a pitcher and an added spurt Abou Ben Abbott. over in Memphis, is letting no Johnson grass grow under his dogs The Chick Chief added Mitchell, collegian, to his staff of pitchers and has had players coming and going all summer, until it looks like he has finally moulted good ball club together again.
 Johnny Dobbs injected some sprained arm and broken-ankle serum into each individual on his ball club. and feels like his play CTS are immune from further hos pitatility. If he can keep his play CTS out of the hospitals he be- lieves he can keep 'em out of sec ond division. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
SPORTS BARONS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT TO BEARS SPORT
MOLEY CONFIRMS SARGENT DEAL

Birmingham baseball officials have confirmed The HeTalds yesterday that Joe Sargent Pacific Coast ned has been purchased by the Barons report e following telegram received last night will show Sporting Editor, Age-Eierald
 club. will leave Port landfo Birmngh Wednesday.
 CHARLTON WORDSWORTH" Rabrd developments changes Manager his lineup following the of Sargent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
White Sox Advance

Detroit, June 27.--The Chicago White Box went into tic for third place today by defeating Detroit, to 5. Flasstead.
 Mostil and schaik hit home runs The