davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
DOUGLAS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING.

If 900 other girls get jealous when
that many cadets at Texas Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College salute
blond Miss Rosebud Blondell as their
rodeo and pageant queen this month
well, they'll just have to get
jealous, that's all! The well.named
choice of the cadets halls from Den.
ton, Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
MEXICAN PRIEST FREED ON
CHARGE OF PERFORMING WE

NOGALES, Nov. 8 (R.-Father An
tonic Islas, former presiding priest of
the Catholic church at Guaymas,
Sonora, arrested on charges of" v1o-
lating the Mexican religious laws by
presiding at church wedding cere
mony, has been freed of the charges,
according to a dispatch OF the Herald.
The case was tried in federal court
which held that there was not suf-
ficient evidence to convict the priest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
MEXICO INSTALLS NEW
BROADCASTING STATION
Especial to The Dispatch)

MEXICO CITY, Nov 9.--The radio
broadcasting station of the department
of public instruction, CZZ, has installed
a 1000 kilowatt plant which is now
working. The former wave length of
ESQ meters is preserved. The station
first started with a small plant, but
the popularity of the state and the
work which it is doing in connection
with educational propaganda has made
it necessary to continue the improve
ment of the plant.
, 1926-11-08
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ANepHEe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31

prophecy, Phyllis Maddox; will,
Leroy Gray; grafton, Wallace York:
address to UNDERGRADUATES, Doris
Alley; presentation of gifts, Lois
Greene; ode, Alice Cunningham;
poem, Florence Moor.
George Gilbert Slower died at his
home on South street March "a. at
the age of eighty-one years. He was
a lifelong resident of Bluehill, a
man Of strict integrity, and always
kind neiehbor aud friend. He is
survived by two nieces and si%
nepheVs.
Miss Abbie Merrill died March p,
at the ace of eighty-two years. AL
though an invalid for three and one
half years she was always cheerful,
accomplishing and helpful, and took
an active interest in the everyday
affairs of life. She was tenderly
and faithfully cared forduring her
last illness by Mrs. Anna Carson.
Rev. r.. l.. Brindley and Rev. R.
Hamilton ofIiciated at the funeral,
held March 90. The great profu-
love and esteem in which Miss Mer-
flll was n6lu ny oil. CuS iGdNeS tSil
nieces and one nephew.
The sad news has been received OF
the death of Franz Kneisel, at the
Roosevelt hospital, New York, March
26. Mr.. Kneisel was born in Blu
charest in 1865. He was trained at
Bucharest and Vienna con 9ervatories,
making his debut in Vienna in 1892.
He was for eighteen years concert
master of the Boston Symphony or
| chestra, and leader OF the world
| famous Kneisel quartctte. n 1895
| he became a professor in the 1n5ti-
| tute of Musical Art in New York
! His fame as a teacher of the violin
was second to none. He had had a
summer residence in Bluehill for
| about twenty-five years, and conduct
! ed a summer school for his students
I here. The "Kneisel concerts given
annually for 4ome local charity, were
the leading musical even in this
section Mr. hneisel had a mag
netic personality, and wa, friend
to everyone His loss to tie ina9i-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31
SIIrr,y.

Mrs. Gage Grindle of Northeast
Mrs. John Mckinney.
Eudora Kane is home from South
west Harbor for the Easter vacation.
William Kane, with daughter
Florence. of Bangor, is visiting his
parents Leslie Kane and wife.
Miss Annie Treworgy returned to
Milo, Saturday.
Miss Helen Milliken is home for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Grace Carter has returned to
Gardiner, after spending her vaca-
ton with her father, Judson Garter.
Arbutus grange will hold it's an
niversary feast on April 10. 1t is ex-
pected many members from other
oranges will come and help celebrate.
Supper will be served from $50 to Z
followed by an entertainment
All grangers are invited; bring along
cake, shake hands with your
neighbors, and enjoy pleasant eve
ming.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Littlefield of Boston, express SYM
pathy in the loss of their little
daughter Alice.
Harvard Sinclair spent the week
end at home.
Carl Gaspar and wife spent Sun
day in Bangor.
Harlan Bragdon, Albert Gasra1
and Dora McGraw returned to ELS
worth high school Monday mornlhs'
March 29. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31
pcnCbeCOt,

Mrs. Harry Macomber of Castlne
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Varnum.
Mrs. Cora H. Henrickson spent the
week in Castine
Penobscot chapter, O. Il. 8, VIII
meet Friday evening, April :. An
.'April Fool" party will be held after
the regular work. The committee IN
charge is sparins no ehJr, to ma e
il a success. 1t IS hop d there VIII
be a large attendance.
Rev. Louis Swan family has ar
rived from Fairfei anu viii oecdpy
the Baptist parsonage as soon as
their household goods arrive.
The students and teachers OF Clark
high school are enjoying vacation
this week. Mss Helen Quigley'
principal is spending few days IN
Camden at her home, and Miss Vloia
Curtis is at her home III Bucksport:
The Bona Eide club held social
at Bagaduce hall Friday evening, Tor
the benefit of the Baptist church.
Miss Alma and Ruth Perkins nave
returned to their school in Castlhe,
after spending a short vacation at
their home here.
The many friends Of Mrs. e. o.
yittlefeld VII be pleased to know
that she is gaining, after her recent
illness.
r. Fl. Perkins went to Boston
Monday on business.
March 20. Woouloch0'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31
LanlOine.

Miss Dorothy Harlow of Pittsfield
was a weekend guest of e. NJ King
and wife.
Miss Frances Boynton has re-
turned to Ellsworth after a week at
home.
The White Cross workers met with
Mrs. Carrie King, Monday evening.
Henry Crane and wife recently Wis
ited Mrs. Cranes cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Foss, at Hancock.
A special town meeting was held
Saturday evening to discuss the
school problems at No. 5, but no
action was taken.
The Modem Wocdmen had a 6
O'Clock supper and a dance after TIE
town meeting Saturday night. Music
was by Herbert Lord and Mrs. Sin
clair.
The men did not want to be out
done by the ladies of the Helping
Hand, so they gave Mr.. Rice a sur
prise Thursday morning, and in
short time had finished splitting his
wood.
On March 10, Mrs. Olive Crane en-
tertained the Birthday club. Decora-
tions, place-cards, etc, were for st.
Patrick's day, as the 18th is Mrs.
Carrie Kings birthday. A delicious
chicken dinner was enjoyed by the
sixteen present. Beside the usual
fancy work and sociability, a quilt
was tied for Mrs. Eunfce Young.
Edwin Davis is home from South
west Harbor high school for vaca-
ton.
The Helping Hand society will
meet at grange hall for an all-day
meeting on April 6, to sew for the
local hospital, in grateful &C
acknowledgement of what Mrs. Hagan
has done for so many of our towns
people at her little hospital.
March 20. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31
Hancock.
OBITUARY.

A sadness has come into the town
! because of the sudden passing of a
| loved and respected woman, Mrs.
| Caroline C. Foss, who died Thursday,
! March 25 in East Orange, N. j., at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
| bert Lentilhon, whom she was visit
ing. Everything that love and medi-
cal attendance could do was en-
| ployed to save this life, but to no
avail. Scarcely was it known that
she was i'll, when the sad news came
| that she had gone.
Mrs Foss Caroline Crabtree
! Moore), daughter OF Capt Coleman
and Eliza J. Moore, was born in Han
| cock, August 80, 1856, and here she
| had lived her life She received her
education in the public schools of
| this town and in the Eastern state
normal school in Castine.
On January II, 1874, she became
the bride of Capt Orlando w. Foss,
whose death occurred nearly two
years ago, few months after the
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary, a most happy event IN
which the whole town icipated.
NINE CnlluTbU CdIllo lHto lHNii
home-Mrs. c. H. Abbott of Allston,
Mass, Mrs H. w. Johnson of Han
cock, Capt. Boyd P. Foss, who died
in 1910, Capt. Harold G. Foss, Mrs.
j. c. Worthen, all of Melrose, Mass,
Ivory H. Foss of Hancock, Mrs. Her.
bert Lentilhon of East Orange, Mrs.
j. F. Kelley of Orono, and Orlando
w. Foss, jr., of Melrose, Mass. All
of the children were present at the
funeral, which was in the home Sat
urday afternoon. Two half-brothers,
Capt. A. I. Foss and Capt. W. r.
Foss of Hancock, and one half-slster,
Mrs. Charles Anderson of Bar Har-
Dor, with several grandchildren, also
survive her.
Her home life reflected the kindly
spirit of an affectionate wife and
mother, whose unselfish devotion and
untiring faithfulness will forever re-
main in the memory of those to
whom she ministered. In her com
munity life she was modest and I'M
assuming, doing good wherever she
had a chance, helping those in need
and those in sorrow. Her kind voice
and smiling countenance made her
welcome wherever she went and en-
deared her to her associates.
Many years ago she joined the
Baptist church, with which she was
affiliated at the time of her death. A
faithful member of Pamela grange.
she was one of the foremost
matrons, filling various offices during
the many years of her membership.
She was indeed a valued member of
the ladies' aid society, not only in
dustriously working when she could
attend the meetings, but having al
ways it's best interests at heart
when she was absent. A good
woman has gone to her reward, and
her world has been made better for
her having been in it.
March 30 Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31

Philip Slower of Rome, N. Y, is
visiting his brother Raymond.
Mrs. George Herrick is recover
ing, after an operation for appended
tbs.
Newton Chase of Phillips-Andover
academy is home for a short yaca-
ton.
A. F. Townsend and wife have re-
turned from Auburndale, Fla, where
they spent the winter.
Z Arthur Snow. teacher in Merrill
high school at Smyrna Mills, is home
for the Easter recess.
Mrs. Olive OBrien has a position
as teacher of English and music at
Leavitt institute, Turner Center.
Emily Candage of Colby college is
spending the holidays with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Mabel Chase is home from
Orono
The deep sympathy of the com
munity is extended to Walter Little
field and wife. in the loss of their
two-year- old daughter Ruth.
Mrs. Florence Merrill of Madison
was called home, March 21, by the
death of Miss Abbie Merrill
Mrs. Louisa Davidson of Lynn,
Mass, and Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre
of Cliftondale, Mass, arrived last
week, to attend the funeral of their
uncle, G. Gilbert Slower.
At the academy, honor and class
parts for commencement, have been
assigned as follows: Valedictory
Carolvn Bragg. salutatory, Oscar
Candage; history. Philip Neyells;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31

Horace Means and Foster Buck
minister are home from U. of M. for
the Easter vacation.
1 Rosetta Clapp came home from U.
Of VI. for Easter on Friday, and her
sister Phebe from Bucksport semi
nary.
Mn. and Mrs. Harley Freethey are
at their home in Brooklin for
week, during their daughters vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Byard left
Thursday for Lowell, Mass, accom-
panied by Mrs. Byard's little nephew,
/, billy" Sylvester.
r. M. Buckminster has so much
improved in health as to be able to
spend few hours in his store each
day. r. E. Dority, who has been
quite i'll, is also back in the store.
The community was shocked and
saddened on Wednesday by the sud
den death of George Christy, life
long resident of this place. Mr..
Christy was very active and man
who made many friends. His death
resulted from heart failure, follow
ing severe attack of azure 1ndl-
gestion. He leaves a widow, three
sons and two daughters, one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Daniels, and two grand
daughters. The sympathy of many
friends goes out to them in THEM sor-
row. Funeral services were held Fri
day. Interment was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
March 20. "ElOc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-31
Celebrated Medicine Has
Become Talk OF The
TOwn-Vast Numbers
Here Are Benefited.

Karnak, the remarkable
new medicine, is producing
such phenomenal results
that it has become a sensation
here.
Never before has any medicine
brought forth such overwhelming
outbursts of praise from happy
people made we'll and strong
through it's use as Karnak. Vast
numbers of local people are every
day reporting phenomenal return
Of their old-time strength and en-
ergy and quick relief from their
suffering after taking it.
eMen and women of all ages, in
all walks of life afflicted with
stomach, liver or kidney disorders,
some of them weak, thin and nerv-
GUS and apparently on the verge Of
collapse, have testified that Karnak