davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

futures quiet: March es el4d; May IS 6<d July IS bid
CORN-Spo nrm; American mixed. as Ad; American
mixed Old A 7lsd; quiet: March Id: May.
a. I'd PEAs-Canadian steady. 6s iOd FLOCR-st
fouIs ,nnc, steady 9s HOPS In London Pacific
Coaso quiet II 5safs 6s. BEEF steady: India
mess rs Sd. PORK prime Western. T6s 3D.
HAMs-short cut. IA TO 1e 10 arm ass BACON steady.
cumberland cut 30 II. AIS Sd rib 6 70 "a 10,
AIS ga long middles light y "a n. ace; long
clear middlss. IS 10 40 10 SIS Sd clear
hockR I6 10 ~ Cd clear bellies 10 n. AIS
SHOTIIDE Rs-square. IL 10 10 10 Arm sss % LARD
fined in pals. sos Sd BUTTER quiet: finest United
United states, SOS CHEESE firm;
American hnest white CPS Ga American colored
6Ss sd TAILOW-Prms city firm. 25s TURPENTINE
-Sprts steady. AS Sd ROSIN-Ccmmon quiet De lO7d.
observation-disclosures quiet. esd LINsEED OIL easy.
3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
aUAKER's BARNS BURNED.
Man Released from POughkeepsie Asylum
Nav Be Responsibilities 5000.

TWO large barns on the estate of Richard Collins,
IN Purchase street. Harrison were destroyed by fire
early Yesterday causing estimated loss OF $1,000
Ten Alderney COWS. thirty tons OF hay carriages
and farm implements were burned 1t Is reared
,rsr,p who was seen entering the barn was killed.
q q niece Of his coat has been found in the ruins.
II is said that young man recently released
-rorn the insane asylum at POughkeepsie may be
connected with the loss Of the barns. lie was at
silver Lake Park, he says. the blaze and ran
80 miles 10 the FIRE reaching there at midnight
bs nolice have learned. however. that he was seen
on the place Il 30 o'clock. while the names were
not discovered until half an hour later
MT Cons'g home was within Ao reel OF me
harms II was saved only through the aid or ser
wants and neighboIs. The servants also saved ten
80 IN horses and several carriages
M Collins is q retired merchant and one or the
Uyealthiest Quakers Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
LoRILLARD PENSION STOPPED.

James MCGUIRE ninety years old OF No. 4n West
a6th street had his sons brought before Magis-
Breen the West Side police court yesterday
on surrousos for them 70 show cause why they
should not support him. The old man said ne came
mere from Ireland when he was thirty years oo ana
went 70 work in the Pierre Lorilard TOBACCO
factor. When ne had worked forty years Pr.
Lor.lsrd told him. he said, that ne mao eaFileo
rest and gave him pension OF 50 month Tor me
Ee got Il for seventeen years, and AFTER the oeAlH
q ~ Lorillard he didn't get any more. he ap-
pssled 70 NJ L0rarc's son, he said, but no at5en-
Tor was ua.6 70 him. McGuire's sons promised 70
support hin FOR the rest OF his life Magistrate
BFeen dismissed them and they took the oIo man
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CROSS BRIDGE IN BLAZING CAR.

Passengers on a burning Ralph-ave car hao a
,t,-,II,ng ride over the Williamsburg Bridge yes
terdav morning. The blaze started in the motor
HOY and communicated to the floor OF the car
which was packed with persons going to work
The doors were locked and the car speeded TO tho
,,,-battan side Many Of the passengers wanted
- 4lnu but were restrained as there Is no moor
over the ties the bridge, and they WouII nave
t~olIeT employees and police. The motorman Was
singed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
noe eIIIINcs AGAIN MISSING.

Mrs c. K @. Billings, Of No S73 Flfth avenue
=. fo,led N aupear in court yesterday morning
-, the case OF Arthur Ester charged with at
teTnpting TO obtain on false pretence' was
ceued The case had been postponed twice 10 al
low her to make complaint Magistrate crane
t1,scbareed Ester with n warning 10 be carer III
At her home last night It was denied that Ars'
IsfIirpr had ever seen Ester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received a writ Of replevn
FOR Sass against property in possession of Morris
Max and David Moritz. clothing manufacturers at
NO. Wavorley Place in favor Of the American
"ooIIen Company. A deputy sheriff seized fifty
two pieces OF cloth.
William Gilman Of the Borough of Queens, yes
terdsy confessed judgment for SS9O6 to Mary L
Nichols for money advanced during 1900 and 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
pennsylvania ROAD TO BUY LINES.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE principal business
to-day e. the annual meeting Of the stockholders
Q. TIE PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was the adoption OF
resolution authorizing the acquisition OF aodi-
tonsl lines For this purpose the directors were
authorized 10 issue from time 20 time the remain
ng capital stock not required by present outstahG-
M convertible bonds. The issuaole caplta4 STOCK
amounts $4,000 The roads 10 be acquired are
ne Southwest Pennsylvania Railway. the York
Haven and Rowenna Railroad and the Allegheny
Valley EaLIu-aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

antonio Giaino arrested on the charge Of kidnap-
ping Antonio Bozzufl was released yesterday be-
cause the boy could not identify him.
G Y Nash. Of the New-York Botanical Garden.
viii discuss Useful Plants" al the regular meeting
q the Horticultural Society Of New-York at the
american Institute tonight
TIE BODY % the man killed on the Third avenue
elevated on Monday night was identified Yesterday
s that Or Charles Prick. Of Williamsoridge. Inc
moiorman was leid in slOoJ hail for the Inquest
Charles A. Henderson. manager Of the Credit
Clearing House. al 10. 546 Broadway, |r~S was ar
rested last Friday and held in 5000 bail 10 await
extrsd.liou papers from West Virginia; was re-
court where he was harged into the custody OF
o1hcla4s from West Virginia
Charles Burns. d veteran OF the Civil War was
found ssDhyxiated by gas IN his room at No S26
Hsst s4th street yesterday. His death was acci-
William Banks OF 10. III West $3.50 street.
Fosoftce clerk committed suicide yesterday by in
lang gas He respondent from worry over
E'1Ie2lec illness.
The jury & The case Of Attic Perucotu. the
eLsufelT o. Peter Cooper Hewitt, who ran down
Seo ti-ed boy March 9. returned divided
'''l4ci yesterday The chauffeur was discharged
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday set Friday at
~- 10Y pubic hearing on the oo-ceht gas Dill
a jury IN Che United States Circuit Court yester-
Ss decided that William r. Brixey who was in
rec DF the dynamite explosion at the subway and
W. street snd Park avenue January q 1902 and
s4ec The city. not entitled 10 the -
fsvIetes asked. The jury returned It's verdict Ia
's'of Of the defendant
samuel Stein, wealthy importer OF this city, VINO
~ coat from the deck OF The American liner
'@oelphla she locked last Sunday, was ar
gee yesterday before United States Commits
i'ef Shields and held in $500 bail. Stein threw
- coat - Max Cohen, and a custom official see
so,.Lt act examined the and unoeT lile !tlIIs
l,gG 4A4i4s ana oiilef HfucieS ''i "
q erthuf Led-rer. manager OF the American hed
and White Star Mediterranean lines. after
-'y- tlfee years service in the steamship busi-
ss. has resigned 20 devote his entire time and
49, Lon 10 his summer resort property, known az
o,,-I,ofssl Hotel and cottages Forest Parks LIZ
&Srl : '--S ies's+A'+0N va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

TIE BODY % the man killed on the Third avenue
elevated Monday night was identified yesterday
az that of Charles Frick. OF Williamsbridge- Inc
not0rman was Leld IN s. 90 bail for the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
Excursions.

EUROPEAN TOUR--A physician OF more than thirty
H extensive practice. accompanied by wife
viii make Ieisurey European spring and sum
taking with him eight conVa}cscenrs
who would enjoy The restfucss without the cares
OF foreign travel has Aucvcgc OF European travel
and OF several modern snggages Address J. .. KEAr-
ING. British Nice-COnsul. Portland, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

G. Y Nash of the New-Yorz Botanical Garden.
viii discuss Useful Plants" al the regular meeting
q the Horticultural Society Of New-York at the
American Institute tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

antonio Giaino. arrested on the charge Of kidnap-
ping Antonio Bozzufa was released yesterday De-
cause the boy could not identify him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Charles Burns. q veteran OF the Civil War was
found ssphyxiated by gas IN his room az No go
@est s4th street yesterday. His death was acci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

william Banks. Of No 81 West l5Sd street.
Fostoftce clerk committed suicide yesterday by II
a.slng gas. lie was respondent from worry over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Charles A. Henderson. manager Of the Credit
Clearing House al no. 546 Broadway. |sS was ar
rested last Friday and held in 5000 bail TO await
etiraciu0n papers from West Virginia, was re-
arrested yesterday and arraigned IN the Iomos
g9lrt where ne was discharged into the CUSTODY OF
ullclels tr..- West Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor, the second
that Of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The jury & The case Of Attic PerucOtt. the
eAaufelT o. Peter Cooper Hewitt, who ran down
&c &C hllled boy on March 9. returned q divided
N--',l Yesterday. The chauffeur was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

mayor Mcclellan yesterday set Friday AT
cock FOR pubic hearing on the sO-cent gas bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

n Jury in The United States Circuit Court yester-
Ss decided that William r. Brixey, who was In
&c DF the dynamite explosion at the subway and
" " street and Park avenue January a. 1902 and
60 s4ec the city was not entitled 10 the VI -
fs -t e asked The jury returned it's verdict IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hIet
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States DIS
trict Court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12

Annie @. Carer, POMONA; Josie L. Hig-
gins, Flora; Minnie s. Bryant. lady assist
ant steward; Agnes VI. Cunningham, or
gsnist; Henry A. Carter. janitor.
A special meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, Dec. II, when Deputy John
Dority will be present and exempiify the
unwritten work. AT the next regular meet
ing, Dec. rs, degree work on foar candi-
dates will he In order. The new grange
hall adds pleasure to all the meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12

nicely. turn en- three cups boiling water. mix,
then add three-fourths cup molasses. steam
salt. in a ten-pound lard pail, mix all
in a covered pail eau about four hours.
/ think O ten pound lard pail fine to mix in
To these who like eabbsge and no meat, cut
up the cabbage fine, let it stand a few min
utes in cold water, then put in the stew dish,
sprinkle over it little salt, turn on boiling
water enough to cook it in and let it boil
thirty-fve minutes; drain, and put on little
butter and pepper. We like it better than
when boiled with meat. After You try these
l viii come again.
Uncle Dudley, why don't you write so we
will know you are alive? Ann and Belle, hope
you are well and happy. With best wishes
to all the Mutuals. MBB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12

Harvest Home grange, West Ellsworth,
held its first meeting in the new grange
hall Dec. s, with thirty members pres
ent, four visiting members from Alamoo
sock, one from Arbutus and one from
Lake View oranges. After the usual basi-
ness, two members was received by ballot.
After brief recess officers were elected
as follows.
Manoel A. Casper, master; John FL.
Carter, overseer; Lettie Guptill, lecturer;
james w. Carter, steward; Raymond Cum
ningham, assistant steward; George Gun
ningham, chaplain; William M. Higgins,
treasurer; Clara |. Carter, secretary James
Grindle, gate-keeper; Cora Grindle, Ceres;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12

Dear aunt Madge:
am feeling as though would like to write
you and our sisters and cousins a letter tn s
evening. and I'm going to do and tell you
about the sand storm we've had during the
afternoon. 1t is still blowing but not so hard.
It is very seldom that we have high winds;
there is almost always still air or ju a fam
ming breeze But we may expect about this
time of the year a stiff breexe-a blow for a
few hours that will come tumbling down from
the mountains. and sweeping across the val
ley, bringing dust aud sand with it. so that
the air is filled with dust; and this is what
we have experienced this afternoon. We call
to be full of fine sand and my hands and face
feel begrimed, and. although l may wash
them often, they do not remain clean for very
long.
We enjoy almost everything about this land
of flowers and fruits except these infrequent
sand storms. We wish they would pass us by;
but since they win not, we must endure them
and try to believe that they are preferable to
your binding snowstorms and winter biiz-
Yards. In yours one in health can enjoy
heartier meals and greater glow Of hearth,
but think would not trade my sand storm
for your blizzard. prefer the lesser number.
have more time and opportunity to bask in
sunlight and breathe the fragrance Of roses.
SUSAN.
/ think most of us would prefer our
cold "northeasters" to a sand storm, but
We are greatly Obliged for your interesting
description Of one, and glad to hear from
you again. AUNT MApoE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
Maine Thanksgiving In California.

PASADENA, CAL, Nov. % Especially =
For the fourth successive time the Smiths
and woosters met at Thanksgiving board
together. This time it was at the pleasant
home Of w, o. Smith, formerly Of South
Hancock, Me. This is New England
home, the house New England style. Our
dinner was New Englan1 Thanksgiving
dinner, including oysters, turkey, cram
berry sauce and apple, pumpkin and mince
pies.
Inside, the house, under Miss Zelma's
skilfui fingers, was bower of beauty.
Against the dainty lace curtains in the
parlor were bouquets of crimson and pink
roses, mostly La France from their own
gar en-. The den and hall were decorated
with chrysanthemums and marg1erites:
and the dining-room was bright and
cheerful with decorat ons OF scarlet and
green. Wreathed around the chandeliers.
sideboard and mantel were SPRAYS OF
smilax entwlned with red geraniums.
We looked out upon the mountain peaks
covered with snow, and the cool ar pave
us hearty appetite for the inviting meal.
There were present NJ. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith, their daughter Zelma and grand
son Norman; Mr.. and Mrs. p. g. Wooster
and their nephew Harvey Fl. Coggins.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wooster were school
mates IN the little red schoolhouse on the
"Neck", in Hancock, fifty years ago.
Dinner over, we took turns reading
aloud THE Real Diary of Real Boy'',
by Henry A. Shute, and we had merry
time over it, with many q story it called
up, seasoned with good hearty laugh.
This was happy Thanksgiving DAY to
our little group Of home folks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
LAKE VIEW as,xaR.

The anniversary OF tbs order was celc-
brated at LAse View grange hal, Dec. 4.
As the night was very cold. only a small
number was present. All enjoyed the
supper.
The regular meeting OF Lake View
grange was held Dec. $. TN account Of
cold weather, only few very present. a
special meeting VIII he held "Wednesday
night, Dec. u. when State Deputy John
Dority will be present for the purpose OF
inspecting the grange books. Officers will
be elected at the same meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
Dear Mufudis.

DeGr Mufudts:
The poem was sent for the column by
our old fri md, Mrs. Ida Lane Dieter, and
viii be read with interest and appreciation
by many who have spoken of her and
sympathize with her in the months past
1t may be interesting to the N. BIS. to
know how large our family circle has
come to be. More than seventy five have
already become contributors to our col
nm, and there is room for more; SO come
and join Us.
1t seems really good to hear from You
again, Meb, after SO long silence, but we
shall be obliged to overlook that, yon have
given us so many new ideas tlis time.
sKowHEeAs, Dec. 8, 1906.
Dear Aunt Mdsge a nd N. B. Sisters:
shan't make any excuses Why haven't
written before. often think Of the last re-
union and the kindness of Mrs. and Miss wy
man and of Mr.. wyman. When told him /
was one of the "Mutuals", he told me to
make myself at home". enjoyed my stay
there very much. Aunt Madge, want one of
the gold pins; some day will send for it.
Aunt Maria, had good laugh when I read
your letter. knew You would reply to Dell
calling you an old woman. Oil Dell doesn,t
think you are old yet; tell your John those
checkers 1 told him about, which had no
fes their, when got home two weeks after
the reunion, hardly knew them and now
they are great big fellows.
Well, Joan, have found out who you are.
Think when i am in Portland again win
call and see If you know me. Sunday morn
ing makes MS think Of winter; eight below
zero and wind blowing gale, and haven't
got the house all cleaned; have been painting
floors so it put us behindhand, and didn't
want to clean as long fly was left
We have plenty of work to do. Have had
nearly COO roosters, hens and chickens, but
have shipped some. Have two calves. We
are raising two little pigs, over 200 pigeons,
takes quite lot of time. But therei we have
new stove. and it viii take big stick OF
wood.
Aunt Madge, l am going to make this as
long as can, you won't have to fill the
column. Seer Now for something to eat
Have any of the sisters evei made any pump
kin puddingf MAKE them and we like them
very much. Make them the same az you
would for pies, only no eggs and lot OF
pumpkin; then roll out (if it is a six quart
PAM eight ten common crackers, mix
with pumpkin, bake three or four hours with
not very hot Ere. / make squash pudding tie
same way.
Now for those who do not have milk, make
your brown bread as follows: One cup Il our;
two cups meal, two teaspoons soda, one O,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
cusHMAN GRANGE.

Cushman grange, Gouldsboro, held its
regular meeting Dec. s, with . good At
tendance. The first and second degrees
were conferred on one candidate. The
following officers were elected: Ira Cup
till, master; John Whitaker, overseer;
Linley Rosebrook, lecturer; Earl Young,
steward; Irwin Mcdonald, assistant stew
ard; LORNA Guptill, chaplain; Grace Holt,
treasurer; David Guptiil, secretary; Am
brose Young, gate-keeper; Edith Havey,
Ceres; Georgia Young, Pomona;
Mildred Noyes, Flora; sybl Tracy, lady
assistant steward; Ina Guptill, organist.
W. l. Guptill gave select reading.
Cecil Rosebrook was elected delegate to
State grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
GYPSY MOTHS.

Dreaded Pest Is Rapidly Invading
the State Of Maine.
The national bureau of entomology an
nounced recently the discovery OF large
number OF gypsy moths in the State of
Maine and declared that the finding Of
"this dangerous enemy Of forest trees in
Maine is full Of grave significance, in
view Of the large timber interests Of that
State".
The announcement follows special in
vestigation by the field forces OF the bu-
reau along the roadsides and in the or
chards in the southwestern section of the
State. The insect was found in alarming
numbers in Kittery and Eliot. Nearly
800 egg clusters were located in various
parts Of Kittery, and as many as thirty
nests were located in a single orchard.
The authorities intend to push the in
spection as rapidly as possible along the
coast line to Portland, city which they
point out is peculiarly liable to lnfeststion
because of the immense amount Of travel
and traffic centering there.
Following the general policy of using
local men for the work OF inspection,
young men with good eyesight are being
brought from Maine to the moth districts
OF Massachusetts, where they are familiar
lied with the habits and appearance of the
moth. Then after brief apprenticeship
they are sent back to take up the work
in Maine.
The United States agent in direct
charge OF the operations is Dexter ~.
Rogers, special field agent OF Boston, who
learned that numerous gypsy p,oths were
scattered along the New Hampshire coast
lire and whose resultant investigation
brought to light serious spread Of the
moths in Maine. Mr.. Rogers said:
"Where pine trees, spruce and similar
trees are stripped by the gypsy moth,
their death follows in single year; hence
the bureau Of entomology will make Q
special effort to locate and to wipe out all
these incipient infestations. A. w. Gil
man, commissioner Of agriculture, and his
assistants are heartily CO. operating in this
work, and steps are now being taken by
the Maine authorities to secure suitable
legislation which will enable them to CO.
operate to greater degree with those in
charge of the national work.
SIN the meantime 1t will well nav
Maine farmers and property owners to be
on the lookout for the moth, and any sus-
picious appearing insects should be sent to
Prof. e. F. Hitchings, State entomologist,
Waterville, Me-, for inspection"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
.,lutual pcncnt &olunan.
sprrsp 81 ...sr n.ns."
its Motto: "Hetpfai and Hopefai +"

The purposes of Thu column are succinctly
stated In tha title and mo,to-i Is for the mutual
benefit and ai,as ~ he helpful and hopeful
BEING Err the common good. II Is for the com
mon use-a public servant. a purveyor of In
formation and suggestion. u mssiium for the In
terchange of ideas. In his capacity IL soiicits
communications. and Its success depends largely
on he support given 1t in this respect Com
municafions must he signed, but the name OF
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications win I've subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor Of the column. but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12

That Allcock's Plasters are the highest
result of medical science and skill, and in
ingredients and method have never been
equaled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Plasters never fail to
perform the remedial work quickly and
effeetualIy.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism,
Colds, Lung Trouble, Kidney Difficulties,
uabie.
That when You buy Allcock's PIasters
you obtain the best plasters made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-12
ainons the Graneers.

This column is devoted to the Grange, es-
pecially to the oranges of Hancock county
The column is open to all grangers for the
discussion of topics of general interest, and
for reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission of the writer. All com
munications win be subject to approval by
the editor, but none will be rejected without
good reason.