davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

To all persons interested in either of the es-
tates hereinafter named.
At probate court held at Bucksport, in and
for the county of Hancock, on the fourth
day of December, a. d. 1900
TINE following matter having been pre-
i scented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered that
tice thereof be given to all persons interested,
by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully III the Els
worth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth, in said county, that they may APP
pear at probate court to be held at Els
worth, in said county, on the third day OF
January, a. d. 1901, at eleven OF the clock in the
forenoon, and be heard thereon if they see
cause.
county deceased. A certain instrument puy-
porting to be the last will and testament and
codicil thereto of said deceased, tnge Their with
petition for probate thereof, presented by
Edward A. Phelps and Maria Black Perry, the
executors therein named.
Martha f. Young, late of Gouldsboro, in
said county, deceased. certain instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, together with the petition
for probate thereof, presented by Bedford E.
Tracy, tle executor therein named.
Emily w. LymeburDer, late OF Ellsworth,
in said county, deceased. Petition that Ralph
f. Mason, OF Ellsworth, or some other suit
able person be appointed administrator of
the estate of said deceased, presented by
Alexander C. Ha9eTthy.
Aonzo Blaisdell, late OF 0rland, in said
county. deceased. Petition filed by Kilburn
Blaisdell, Of Ellsworth, administrator of the
estate of said deceased tor license to sell at
public or private sale, certain real estate of
said deceased situated in said OrlaDd.
Alfred G. Butler, an insane person of Wal
than, in said county. Second account of A..
F. Burnham. guardian of said ward, filed for
settlement.
James &. Bowden, a person of mental in
firmities, of Ellsworth in said county, Second
account of A. F. Burpham, guardian of sale
ward filed for settlement.
Allen & Holt late of Lamoine, in said
county, deceased. First account OF Hiram
Allen Holt, administrator of the estate of
said deceased. n Ell for settlement.
James II. circuit. late OF Swans Island, in
said county, deceased. First account of Geo.
NJ Warren, administrator of the estate of
said deceased. filed for settlement
Sarah E. Closson, late of Castine, in said
county. deceased, First account of George
II. Witherle, ad minstrator of the estate of
said deceased, filed for settlement
Lizzie A. Conley, late or Castipe, in said
county, deceased, First account OF George
H. WitheTle, executor of the estate of said
deceased fled for settlement.
Rebecca h. WescGtt, late OF Castine, in said
| county, deceased. First and final account of
Henry W, Jarvis, executor OF the estate of
said deceased filed for settlement.
Almira Gray. late of Buehill in said coun-
| ty, deceased. First account of Edward e.
Chase, administrator of the estate OF said de-
ceased, fled for settlement.
| o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of said Court.
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
&IoDsfllSsmraGa.
|Aitor Sickness
Take Vino! Our Great
Strength Creator.
1T GIVES ORE A SPLENDID
APPETITE.
AND QUICKLY REBUILDS
THE SYSTEM.
We VIII Refund the Price of
VinOl if 1t Fails.

The worst part OF sickness, frequent
ly, IS getting over It.
The patients strength is depleted,
his system IS generally demoralized,
relapses are continually feared, and
naturally.
The one thing to aid recovery is to
give the patient that which will enable
him to get strong, and at the same time
give strength direct to the different
organs OF the body.
Nc, ing will do this like vinol.
Itaets directly on the stomach, Gre
ates q healthy appetite. and enables
the digestive organs TO obtain the net
es~f elements 10 increase the weight
~ se patient and to make new healthy
flesh and muscle tissue and pure, rich,
rcd blood.
The following is letter showing
where Vinol was taken and did good
aster n case of sickness. 1t reads as
follows:
- wish TO certify to the very great
benefit which has been derived from
the use OF yinol in my family. My
WIG W ~ ostH eAsAi AisI EtkHfG anu
afterward was wholly run down. One
bottle of vinol places her on her feet
in better condition than she had been
before In six months. I heartily rec
omnend and endorse it."-HESRy f.
srURrEvASr, 81 Huntington ST., Brock
ton, Mass.
Everything that is i'm Vinol Is
plainly printed on the label OF
each package.
We know vinol is a splendid
preparation, and i'm many cases
we have been able TO see for our
selves the wonderful results 1t
brings about.
Remember that we guarantee
Vinoi and refund the purchase
money II you are not satisfied.
GEO. \. PARCHEP,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. II Main ST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
NOTICE OF FoRECLos,IRE.

WHEREAS James b. Hooper, of Ellis
w worth, in the county Of Hancock, and
State Of Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
the third day OF April a. d. 1886. and recorded
in the registry of deeds for Hancock county,
state of Maine, In book 202, page $50, cor
veyed to me, Andrew j. Jordan, OF Orland, Ia
said county of Hancock, the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage as follows: A ceF-
tain tract of land lying in Orland. in said
county, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, viz. Bounded northeas{erly by lots
Nos. 10 and 80, southeas teriy by town line,
and soutbwesterly by Patterns pond, and
westerly by Higgins and Browns land, and
same conveyed by Jacob Dodge to James II.
Hooper by deed dated January s, 1855, and
recorded in Hancock registry vol. l0l, folio
144 and by james 4. Hooper TO James b.
Hooper by deed dated December %. 1874, re-
corded in vol. $50 folio ITS. and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been and is
now broken, now, therefore, by reason oil the
breach of the condition thereof claim q
foreclosure of said mortgage and give TINS
notice for that purpose
ANDREW j. JORDAN.
Decembe. 81. a. d. 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

East YIa-biti-
Arthur Emerton, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is couvRleseent.
ivan Thorn, who bss been confined to
the house with tonsllitis, is out again.
George f. HARDY and family returned
last Wednesday from visit to East Surry.
Archie Il. Long and wife, OF Frankfort,
are, for few days, the guests Of Miles n.
Long.
w r Chapman rrtne home from North
jay = few day. ago and returned last
"Wednesday.
s. Watson Cousins came nome from
Reds.aue few days ago. lie will re-
turn Tuesday.
Capt. Byron X. Young aud wife have
gone TO Brewer vi here they will remain
during tue winter.
Etheiyn 81. Long, who is teaching in
Everett, Mass., has been spending her
vacation at home. she VIII return to-
day.
Robert Ashworth, who is employed as a
granite cutter at Mount Waldo, has been
spending his holidays at home. He left
IOf blQuut tHia
Schooner "waidron Holmes, Eaton,
master, arrived last Wednesday with
freight Tor l.. q. Grindie. passage,
about 100 yards, hsd TO BE- cut through
the ice 10 the wbsrf. She sailed satns-
DAY.
At the Csndsgeviile schooihouse last
Tuesday evening there was a fine Christ
mas Tree well loaded with presents. All
the people, old aud young, were there
Capt. III. j. Alien gave short address be-
fore the distribution OF presents alter
which a lunch WAS served.
A Christmas tree, like "Jonsh's gourd",
sprsng up and reached its full size in the
Baptist church last Monday. In the
evening the Rayly decorated tree and
tables appeared loaded with presents, to
the great delight of the children. Previ-
Gus 10 the distribution OF the presents
the children, under the direction OF A.
Judson Grindie and Susie +. Long, gave
an entertainment consisting of recita'
tions, Christmas songs, etc. A. Ill. Web
Der made a few weii-timed remarks.
Santa Claus appeared and the fun began.
The church was well filed, and everybody
appeared to enter heartily into the spirit
OF the festival.
Dec. 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

In, 81 son there is a large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles Prompt action will save the LIT
tie ones from these terrible diseases We
know of nothing so certain to give in
slant relief as One Minute Cough Cure II
c1n also ~ relied upon - sl.p ...l. -.
throat and lung troubles OF adults. Pleas
ant to take. WIGGIN & MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
TIE UNSUCCESSFUL.

We met them en- the common way;
They passed and gave no sign
The heroes that had lost the day,
The failures. halt diyipa.
Ranged In quiet place we see
Their mighty ranks contain
Fiser too ST al for victory.
Hearts too unspoiied for gain.
Herr arc earth's splendid failures. come
From glorious foughten fields;
Some bear the wounds Of combat, some
Are prone upon their shields.
To Va that still DO battle here.
II We IN aught prevail,
Grant. Cos. a triumph not too dear
Or siren D. like theirs, to fail.
Elizabeth c. oardozo in Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

Biuehili Fails.
+ Il. ID. Conars went to Portland Wedn,a
day and returned Friday.
There was Christmas tree in tn
schooihouse Christmas eve.
r. L. Colson, who came home for Christ
mas, Went 20 Bangor Wednesday.
William Friend, of North Sedgwiet
visited at d P. Friends this week.
Nellie Friend, OF Sargentvilie, visiiea
her parents, Capt. z. M. Friend and wife,
this week.
Friends and relatives OF A. r. Conan,
met at his house and had picnic Dime
aud supper on Christmas.
Charlie Friend, " bo is i'll with measles,
is better to-day All others on the sizes
list are reported as doing we'll.
Dec 81 STR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
COUNTY NEWS

b.,t~nu
Judge e. Z. Chase went to Augusta
Monday.
The s. v dramatic club will give itt
drama in Penobscot Friday, Jan. 4.
Tie installation of officers OF Jas. A.
Ga. fieid pos, g. A. r., ana w. X. G
will be held in the lodge rooms SaturdsS
evening.
The vacancy Ia the officers. elect OF fils
W. X. Z. caused by the death OF Mr..
sewalI Marks, hes been filed. Mrs. @.
W. Clay was chosen to fill the vacanei
Tue Christmas exercises in heih
churches were attended with gtat
deal OF interest. All rendered IN
parts well ana every one was higha
pleased.
Mr.. Kneisei, the celebrated musicia
has purchased The place known as Tia
old Harding place below Wulf FRI
cottage snd Will build a summer re
dence there.
Dec. II BOB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
Has an Advantage.

First Lazy Man--After all. clay pipe
has an advantage over all others.
Second Ditto-How's that?
First Lazy Man-Weil, if you let 1t fan
on the pavement You needn't trouble
about picking it up.--London Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

South Deer Isle.
Rev. Mr.. Hill is out of town for a few
days.
A. F. Peirce, who has been i'll for Few
days, has resumed work again.
Mrs. @. b. Peirce has gone to Deer Isle
village TO care for Mrs. George ID. How
ard, who is i'll with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Robbins and
daughter visited "Uncie 'rhansei" on
Christmas. He is still able TO ENJOY tue
holiday season.
The friends OF Mrs. Picnic tDowns)
Bray were paIned to hear OF the death OF
her infant daughter Doris, on Christmas
eve. 1t was very sudden, and must Dc
sad blow to the parents.
Dec. 70. EGO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

This" unused the public official as he
con rleted his message-'this is far
scrins document.
~ onght to be- thought the private
s. fnry. at has rs enough. "-Balti-
nnf,. American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

"This company" said the impresario in
despair. "reminds me OF the concert OF
Europe" I'm what way?" every indi-
yidual member OF 1t wants to be the prin-
cip6l soIoistn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
WEEKLY ARGUS.

The Weekly Argus will keep up its old time
reputation as a family newspaper covering
the news ct the State and giving careful AT
tention to its markets and ship news reports.
Subscribers to he Weekly Argus are entitled
to the saturday edition of the Daily Argus.
This pra ,ticsllt makes the Weekly semi
Weekly and gives the subscriber large vol
ume OF news for small amount of money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
geaal Nutierg.

TINE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i he has been duly appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Elizabeth Leith,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
December 4, 1900 JOHN NJ. LEITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02

The Dali, Argus is sent for 80 cents per
month or IS 90 per year in advance, and 81 90
at the end OF the year, free OF postage
The NeeFIy Argus, INCLUDING THE
SATURDAY EDITION, is sent at these rates;
One copy, one year, free of postage, Sl.50 in
advance $500 at the end of the year. Clubs
OF 5. free of postage, $500 in advance,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-02
mfoicaI.
Get Inside.
Your Friends and neighhors in Els

Your Friends and heighbcfs in Els
worth will Show lou ow.
Rubbing the back won't crre hsckachs.
A liniment may relieve. hut can't cure,
Backache comes from the inside, from
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills get inside
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Ellsworth proof tina this is so:
Mr.. John Chapman, Of spring St, near
Birch Ave, says II have been - lame in
the back that it was hard to get around.
At times it was SO painful that [ was in
misery, and at night was ann yed with
a urinary weakness which prevented mo
from sleeping we'll ] spent dollar upon
dollar trying to be cured Ny wife saw
an account of Doan's Kidney Pll- in one
of the Bangor papers which Impressed
her so that she went to Virgins drug
store, got box and insisted on me using
them. They did me wonderful amount
of good, more than anything | ever used"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole
agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

mantle narrative. He did more than this.
however; he told a story that is entertain
ing of itself and needs no excuse for it's
being. He set forth the place and the
people of that early day wildly, and por-
trayed characters that stand out clearly
against the quaint, half-foreign. half-wild
background The book contains a series Of
striking and effective pictures. and if the
dramatization is equal to its possibilities
those who have read the story will have
their pleasure repeated. The play is in
good hands, Virginia Harmed being well
fitted to take the part of the sweet Alice
of the story.
Indianians who attend the play will feel
the pathos of the fact that the author of
the book did not live to see and enjoy its
success. He was a quiet. modest man who
sought no prominence, but it is not in hu-
man nature not to enjoy such triumph
as this book has achieved. 1t can only be
hoped for him that he is even now not past
the knowledge of what he wrought when in
the flesh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
A PROFESSIONAL CRIMINAL.

A Chicago paper gives an account of a
man who has served five terms in the peni-
Tertiary, three in the house of correction
and one in the county Jail since 1875. He
is now serving time for burglary. The pa
per- calling attention to this professional
criminal says he was the son of most
respectable parents and was surrounded in
his youth by the best influences. 1t goes
on to say that he might have chosen any
of the useful professions or trades, but
he chose the life of a criminal as the most
interesting and profitable because he had
read some detective stories which threw
the glamour OF adventure and romance
over the thief, the burglar and the high
wayman. and was led thereby to enter
upon the vocation of a professional GRIM
fnaI
It is probable that If a full account of
the mans life were given it would be found
that his respectable parents did not prop
erly educate him. They may have sent
him to school, but like so many respect
able parents who have been compelled to
toll all their lives. the parents Of this
young person resolved that their son should
have an easier life than they had led
Consequently he was not put to any useful
occupation when he was fourteen or fif-
teen years Of age. During the years when
he should have been put TO some-remunera-
tive employment or should have been learn
ing some trade or preparing for a vocation
for life he was permitted to be an ider.
supported by his parents in the expecta-
ton that some easy job would present
itself which would enable him to live with
out the toll which soils hands or wearies
brain. During these aimless years he
drifted into those associations which unfit
a young man for any usefulness or an
honorable career He came to conclude
that "the world owed him a living" and
that only the stupid toiled. Having at
length TO choose between toll, which he
had been taught to shirk. he entered upon
the career OF a professional criminal. 1t
was the easiest way in his judgment to
get the living which the world owed him
But. while his well-meaning parents
made the first mistake. which led him to a
life of crime, those who make and exc
cute the laws made greater After he
had served two terms in the penitentiary
for larceny he should. when he appeared
a third time, have been kept in a reform
atory until he learned trade and showed
evidence that he had been cured Of his
criminal tendencies. To send him 10 prison
for two or five years may be regarded as
punishment. but it was not a punishment
which cured him OF his criminal purpose
or saved society from the danger to which
his periods Of freedom exposed ii. He
was no sooner out of prison than he be-
gan TO commit crimes. for one of which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The real name of Cork, the public is
now told. is Alicksioi Maksinovitch Piesh-
kov. Cork means 1.-The bitter one
Mr.. H. S. Merriman's new story, 1.-THE
Velvet Glove" is nearly ready for publica
ton. So is Mr.. Weyman's really thrilling
story Count Hannibal"
Hall Game, in recent speech in the Isle
of Man, referring to THE Eternal City"
said 1.-The Protestants complain that it is
not Protestant: the Catholics that ii is not
Catholic, and now L am told 1t is not inter-
esting.
Mr. Ernest Seton-Thompson has become
one of the editors of the Ladies' Home
Journal He is to conduct a department in
that periodical every month, and, in addi-
ton to writing for it, he will also furnish
all of the illustrations in the department.
Last Sundays Journal in quoting from
the little Charlottesville magazine. the
Union, enormously spoke Of it as Wabash
College publication. 1t has no connection
with the college beyond the fact that the
professors are occasional contributors. The
editor is George Walker.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio finds himself in
volved in a serious controversy over his
new tragedy, Francesca. da Rimini." Some
OF the Italian newspapers, in commenting
upon the play, published certain alleged
facts about the author which were neither
fair nor in good taste. Stung by this in
discretion d'Annunzio wrote a very bitter
attack upon the editors, one of whom has
sent two representatives to d'Annunzio in
order to exact an explanation The prob
ability is that the matter Will end in a
duel.
A recent number of the Dial contains an
advertisement which ought, the New York
Post thinks, to be an answer to those per-
sons who complain that our fiction is be-
coming more and more frivolous. The ad-
vertisement in question announces the pub
through the great principle OF the uni
versatility of natural laws the principle
upon which all science rests, that the OAR
winian theory of evolution and all undula-
tory theories are alike absurd and i'm
possible
Gen. Leonard Wood, military governor
of Cuba, writes from Havana headquarters
to New York newspaper friend: II have
read The Puppet Crown with interest, and
while there are reliable accounts of men
sustaining wounds of a most serious char
acter. | should consider that, while possl-
BILE. the chances would be much against the
man carrying off such wounds as those de-
scribed in the book above referred TO. But
as stated, | believe it possible. The de-
scription of the fight is very good one"
General Wood refers here to the much dis
cussed duel on horseback in THE Puppet
Crown" where Harold MacGrath's hero
received a fatal wound, though he lived
long enough to finish his enemy and see
once more his princess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

Ugly men are always kinder than the
others-they are not so spoiled--A Serious
Wooing.
We are much more anxious to make our
neighbors envy our happiness than to en-
JOY IL ourselVes.-Jarvis OF Harvard
Whoever prays sees God in a greater or
less degree. and visions are but the revela-
ton of the spiritual world around US
Sister Teresa.
The ordinary man, no matter If he is as
homely and rickety as an old sawhorse,
secretly cherishes the sneaking hope that
some beautiful adventures will come along
and turn his head.-Speaking Of Men.
I never knew an artist who wasn't jeal-
Gus of every other artist, never saw one
who wasn't sickly, who wasn't in debt, who
wouldn't sacrifice everybody and every
thing for his ambtion.-ROsalyndes Lovers
The man that swears he would willingly
die for a woman always mentally reserves
the right to die Of old age. The only man
l ever knew TO die for love starved TO death
after being refused by an DEMONSTRATING
of Men.
"Lawk, Lady Peggy! When young gen.
tleman goes off his feed, ceases swearing
and cursing his man. and stops down in the
country nigh three months in the season,
a-readin aloud TO his deaf aunt there ain l
no sort of doubt as TO the quality or ms
pdSSiOH- My Lazy ISSSy OOtS 10 1ONA.
Tact without sincerity is only tenn
porary expedient and smooths over but
once the difficulties that arise. This sort Of
tact many women possess, and il makes for
them enemies as we'll as friends The other
kind of tact is a lifelong resource and
pOwer.-The Strength of the Hills
Oh yes, he felt quite equal to the task Of
saying a number Of witty things on the
subject of marriage in general, but when he
came TO think of all that might be said on
the subject of young womans agreeing TO
marry an old man, he felt actually embar-
raised by the wealth of cynical phrases
which lent themselves TO a definition OF
such an incidental Nest of Linnets.
What more has the girl to wish for?'
cried Mrs. Crewe. when some one had re-
marked that Elizabeth was looking trifle
unhappy. 'She is beautiful, she has the
voice of an angel, and she is likely TO be a
rich widow before she is twenty, and she
has made the best of friends ready to cut
each others throatsi Pray, what more
does she look for that she is still unhap-
py?'-A Nest of Linnets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

sionary campaign on the East Side and
talking politics TO men and women who
knew more about the subject than they did
they changed their tactics. He explained
10 them that money was needed for the
printing and circulating of campaign docu-
ments. TO pay speakers and workers who
might do effective service but could not
afford 10 give their time for nothing, and
for various other legitimate purposes. Most
of the women had always thought of money
in campaign as a source Of corruption,
but when Jerome got through with his
speech they had learned something, and
at once put their knowledge into practice
by raising a fund for anti-Tammany uses.
With $4,000 good deal Of practical mis-
sionary work can be done, and If the re-
form ticket is elected the women msy
properly enough claim share Of the credit.