davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
ToNsoy.
NORTH cAsrINE.

Miss Josephine Dunbar is teaching in
patten.
c. III. Leach made q business trip to
Belfast Friday.
relatives here last week
Mrs. Lord, OF Portland. has been the
guest OF Mrs. A. A. Leach.
Harvey Webster has gone to Aroostook.
where he has employment.
Neil wardwell lost . horre last week.
He has purchased another.
Arthur p. Guilford has returned to
Owls Head to resume fsbing.
Mrs. W. E. Ordway retained Thursday
from a weeks visit in Portland.
Leonard Coombs, of Bangor, is the guest
of Misses Eliza and Adele wescott.
Capt. J. e. Blodgett will leave to-day to
spend q week in Boston and vicinity.
John p. Leach, of Camden, visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Leach, last week.
Mrs. Augusta Leach spent the past week
with her sister. Mrs. Drusilla Hutchings,
in Bucksport.
Mrs. David Dunbar is at home from the
Waldo county hospital, Belfast. much inn
proved in health.
Warren Hooper, of Castine, is making
repairs ON the veazie homestead, which he
will rent to Mr.. Lufkin, OF Brooksyiile.
Mrs. ]. <. Blodgett yesterday received
the sad news OF the death OF her brother,
Hugh Walker, at his home in Fall River,
Mass.
Mrs. N. A. GrindIe has returned from a
two weeks visit in New York. spent with
her brother, T. j. Baird and family, whom
she had not seen for nineteen years. .s
Oct. g. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
BACK TO
THE FARM"
Nv. The Modern Farm
Home.
BY c. v. GREGORY

Copyright. $40, by American Press Asso-
ciation-l
- NE OF the chief reasons why
the girls and women Of the
~ farm have occasionally long
ed in the past for the city Is
because of the more convenient homes
that were found there. Many a farm
woman has had her life shortened by
carrying water from the well or the
spring. bending for hours at a time
over steaming washtubs and doing
other hard labor from which the wom-
en- in town long ago were emancipated
Today the modern farm home is
fully as well supplied with conven-
fences as the house in the city. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
BEECH HILL.

Elmer Lunt ID home from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Ella Carter is visiting her sister,
who il i'll.
Miss Beatrice Hanna is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nell Richardson.
Miss Eleanor Kittredge, OF Pretty
Marsh, was the guest OF Miss Flo Rich
ardson Saturday and Sunday.
Oct. 8. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
GOrTs ISLAND.

The cranberry pickers made raid on
Charles WEIGHS pasture THURSDAY, and
cleaned them up in one day.
Mrs. willard, OF Philadelphia, Miss
Mary, her daughter, and Edward, her SON.
spent several days at SNOW and Then
this week. They left Thursday, and the
bungalow is closed for the season.
Oct 4 CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

passed two weeks here with his grand
parents, Capt. Jerome rapley and wife,
left for his home last Friday.
Mrs. Julia Farnhaa, who spent the
summer in Bluehili, came home Saturday.
Mrs. Farnham will live with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Allen Stewart, the coming
winter.
Oct. 2. ToNsoy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

KHANY people by correct living can
1sA avoid the necessity OF taking med.
iclne, especially during early and mia.
de age. But as old age approaches The
climatic changes become more serious
ard in spite Of the best hygiene Mature
neesis little assistance now and them
Dr. Hartman, In speaking on thi. sub.
jcci, said: II have been all nv llfe
healthy, strong man, and remain so.
beyond the age mt which most men llnj
themselves old and feeble. For tlre Iass
thirty or forty yearA have occasion.
ally used Pcruna TO lift myself over
some lard places. Ibei.eve In . sirnpla
lie, frugal fare and hard work. alsa
believs In Peruna. am one 81 the doc.
tors who takes his own medicine.
do not have frequent use for medicine.
tu. whenever I do have us. | take
Peruna.-
Mrs. Hattie Glow. 4csh r. 81. vrs,
ST., Colorado Sprirys, Col, writes:
"Pcruna IL blessing TO persons n
advanced years. While persons ara
Young aud the life force Is ss-on- ,ks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

A RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOr A MAR
COTIC
Get the genuine Foiey's Honey and Tar In
the yellow package. 1t IL safe and effective.
Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. G..
A. PARcaEK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

''Aunt Hannah" Smallidge died at the
home OF Mrs. A. /. Holmes, Southwest
Harbor, Friday, Sept q, aged eighty EIGHT
years.
Mrs. Smailidge was born here in 1872,
the daughter OF the late Samuel and Esther
Fitzpatrick. She was married at an early
age to the late Capt. Nathan Smaliidge,
who died in ls74. Since his death she had
lived at the old home, gaining = host Of
friends by her fine personality. About q
month ago she went to visit her daughter
in Southwest Harbor and while there was
stricken with paralysis.
The funeral was held at the Union
church Monday afternoon, sept. Is, Rev.
A. NJ. Macdonald, OF Bar Harbor, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Hattie Graves, Miss Stella
Bartlett, b. w. Dyer and j. n. Falf
rendered several beautiful selections. In
terment was in the family lot.
Mrs. Smallidge is survived by three
sons 80 Elmer and Samuel, of this place,
Heion, OF Lawrence, Mass, and two
daughters-Mrs. A. /. Holmes. of South
west Harbor, ana Mrs. Anne Lindsay, OF
Lawrence, Mass
Oct. 3. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

system can o.s.ly
throw off disease,
but when you be-
co me old, there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

The steam laundry closed Saturday.
Thompson's boarding house closed last
week.
Mrs. Jessie Monohon is very i'll Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Z. A. Kimbail is home from visit
in Winthrop.
&. W. Small and family are visiting in
Bangor and Charleston.
c. A. CAndage has purchased the Allen
property on Rock End avenue.
Miss Alice Pearson has gone to her
home in Charleston for the winter.
Mrs. Rogers, who has been visiting re-
latives here, has returned to Montreal.
Mrs. Bertha Wilbur and daughter
Charlotte have gone away for the winter.
The kindergarten opened Monday with
Miss Blanche Deasy, of Bar Harbor, in
charge.
The local ONCE OF the American Express
Co. has been moved to Graves store for
the winter.
Rev. J. d. O'Brien held the last service
Of the season at st. Ignatins' church Tues
day morning.
Rev. Mr.. Lee preached at st. Mary's
chapel Sunday morning. He was assisted
by Rev. DR.. Smith.
Miss Laura Tracy returned to Boston
Monday to continue her studies at . kim
dergarten training school.
Rupert King, who purchased the Gil
patrick homestead some time ago, was here
on business last week. Mr.. King will
have the house remodeled this fall. The
work Will be done by l.. A. Wilson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

xEIoHBoRHooD HOUSE.
Four new volumes have been added to
the library.
At recent meeting Of the directors,
Miss Lee was chosen matron for the ensu-
ing year. She begins her duties Nov. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
IS
ELECTED AGAIN.
Eis Majority Of Three Years Ago Il
Cut 14e-LabOritss To Weld
Big influence.

LONDON, Jan. 24.--Rsports on the
early voting In the - constituencies
holding elections today we're so pro.
liberal In character that It is believed
the steady conservative gains have at
last been checked. or at least mater
tally decreased. The conservative
landslide has not mAtsrialised and the
liberals now claim that the liberal
lAborits majority over the conssrva-
tives and nAtlOnalists will run from
IL 70 81.
The compilation OF the count of Sat.
uFday's vote brings the totals Of the
various parties uD to the following
figures:
Conservatives. 21s: Liberals. 201:
Irish Nationalists. IS; LAborites. *.
This estimate includes Speaker Low.
Their among the conservatives. though
the speaker IL not entitled to vote
except In cases OF q tie. To attain q
majority Of 81. the liberal-laborite
combination must win lis of the $50
remaining seats. This would make
their nnal total S61. or 81 more than
the combined conservative and nation
alist vote.
As the laborites already have 81
seats won and are likely to capture
q few more. II 10 apparent that they
will WELD q big influence over the
liberals. TodAy's compilation OF
Saturdays vote shows that Chancel-
lor OF the ExcheQuer Lloyd-George
has been reelected In Carnarvon, the
voting being 1882 for him and 2.l0b
for H. c. Vincent. his conservative
opponept. Lloyd-George's majority OF
three years ago has been cut lag.
The Liberals are charging that the
ballot boxes were tempered with by
the conservatives.
J. Austin Chamberlain, son OF
Joseph Chamberlain. is one OF those
up for election today. 1t II believed
he will have no trouble In carrying
East Worcester again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
MATSoN Is IN CHARGE.
Chalmers. Detroit Race Driver Thinks
kls Exhibit Finest Ever.

Chalmers. Detroit Race Driver Thinks
Ills Exhibit Finest Ever.
Joe Matson, the we1l.known race
driver, reached the city Monday morn
ing after two weeks In the east, at.
tending the New York and Fhiladel-
phia shows. Matsoh ID here to put In
to the Wayne Casino a duplicate Of
the Chalmers exhibit which attracted
so much attention at Madison Square
Garden.
Joe was very busy Monday morning
telling q gang of men where to place
the various pieces Of the Chalmers ex.
hibit
II think our exhibit this year 10 one
of the most interesting I've ever seen, .
said he. 1T Is an educational exhibit.
Visitors to our exhibit will see just
how motor cars are made and Just
how they run In every detail.
We have q 'cut-out chassis OF the
Chalmers 80 electric-lighted ana run
BY motor. You can see every part
Of the car that moves on the road op-
Grating just as II does when In use.
We shall have. Of course. full line of
finished models showing the 80 az
touring car. pony tonneau, and limou-
sine. and the 40 az touring car and
pony tonneau. believe the motorists
who appreciate handsome lines and
unusual finish will be especially inter.
ested In our new 1910 models"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Rad Furnished Brick Samples, Bu'
They Had Been Stolen.

That his samples OF brick were
stolen and carried away Ia the charge
which Robert NJ Adams. sales agent
for the Detroit Vitrihed Brick Go. IL
said to have made to Commissioner
Haarer. OF the department OF public
works. Haarer left Adams bid out oil
consideration IN making his annual
contracts because or lack OF samples
but the bid was reinstated In the meet
Ing of the council committee on streets
Monday.
Adams tells me that he sent In q
lot of brick which disappeared. anc
that he afterward brought In other
samples which were mislaId. says
Haarer.
II develops that the second lot OF
brick was not placed I'm the proper
room. and, after several people had
stumbled over them in the basement
corridor OF the city hall. were securely
locked in one OF the storage rooms by
an empioye Of the city engineer.
The acceptance OF Adams bid makes
10 brands "a commended by the depart.
ment OF public works. The streets
cemnlittcs postponed action for a week
on the contract so as to give oppor.
tunlty TO the unsuccessful brick mer-
chants to plead for acceptance of their
material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
TRAIN ROBBER IS
NABBED BY POLICE
Engineer and Fireman Identities
Him As One Of Bandits Who
Executed Robbery Plot.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 24.-Accord-
Ing to advices from JEFFERSON City
one. and perhaps two OF the train
robbers who held up and robbed a
Missouri Pacific train Friday night,
are under arrest there. Firemen
stockum and Engineer Lutes identi'
fed one Of the men held and think
the other was another bandit who did
not enter the engine cab. Both fixed
the identity of one OF the men as the
one who entered the train at Eureka
and later climbed over the tank or
the engine. compelling them to run
the engine ahead and finally TO cut on
the baggage and mail cars.
Fireman Stockum while on his reg
ular run saw two men on freight
train. He was positive that one was
the man who entered the cab and
threatened to shoot him. He went to
Jefferson City and notified the police.
He remained in Jefferson City and
helped the police search for the men
when the freight arrived They were
caught in a railroad restaurant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
SAYS MRS. De PUNG
BET ON THE PONIES
Witness Tells Of Wagering Money
For Her; Also Owned Fighting
Chicken, Husband Declares.

That her husband was 4 chicken
fancier and fought game chickens. was
one OF tho charges made by Matte
DePung Monday In Judge Hosmer's
court, where she ia suing for divorce.
Sure, / fought chickens" the hus-
band admitted honestly. she always
knew that | did, and approved OF It.
/ have won a good many dollars with
my chickens, and when ! came home
from n cooking main. ] threw my win.
nings In her lap TO do with as she
pleased. And what is more, she own.
ed one fine bird herself. fitted this
rooster for fights, and she gave me
money to bet for her After he won
three fights someone stole him"
To refute the charge OF his wife
that she had no money, and was never
properly supported. DePung brought
forward a witness who testified that
he bad seen Mrs. DePung at the Wind
sOr races. and she gave him money TO
wager for her on the ponies.
The attitude OF the contesting part
les Ia a striking contrast. While Mrs.
DePung either smiles or chrls her lips
scornfully. her husband seems to be
greatly affected. and most OF the time
tears glisten In his eyes. The couple
have one daughter. 20 years Of age.
to whom the father 10 greatly attach
ed. She sides with her mother In the
present trouble. and this adds greatly
to her fathers sorrow.
II believe we had the happiest home
In Detroit until my wife went to this
Modern Brotherhood lodge and met
that man. the husband testified. land
since then we have had nothing but
trouble. This has broken me up 30
that have been unable to work for
almost o year
At testimony OF this kind. or at any
show OF feeling on the part OF her
husband, Mrs. CsPung looks about and
smiles at her lady friends on the front
seat
Interested spectators at the trial are
the attorneys interested In the case
brought b. DePung against Daniel N.
Davis, head OF the Modern Brother
hood, whom he charges with breaking
up his home. These attorneys are
taking notes to be used when the dam
age case comes up soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Charles J Trombly Had spent Life Of
"a Years Here.

One of Detroit's best-known citizens
and said to be the Oldest natiVe-born
Detroiter, Charles ]. Trombly died
Sunday afternoon In his apartments In
the Charlevoix. at the age OF 81.
Mr.. Trombly was the son Of Robert
Trombly and Adelaide Beaubien. repre-
sentatives OF two Of the Oldest French
families settled In Detroit Adopted
by his uncle, Antoine Beaubien. he was
sent to the Jesuit college in George
town and graduated from there in lS4O.
For a number of years Mr.. Trombly
WAX junior partner OF the grocery
Hrm Of Cicotte & Trombly, located on
tho present site Of the Hotel PontchaT'
train, later going into the real estate
business, but for the past 20 years he
has been retired.
Mr.. Trombly is survived by four
sons and two daughters: Charles X,
Maxim A., Theodore g.. and Albert
Trombly and Mrs. T. A. Chene and
Mrs z. A Berthelet. all Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
SENATOR TILLMAN AND SON
IN SENSATIONAL SUIT
Action 10 Begun BY wife Of Latter
20 Recover chlidrsn--She Says
Husband Was Cruel.

Husband Was Cruel.
COLUMBIA. 8. c., Jan. 24.-The
habeas corpus suit instituted here to-
day by Mrs. Lucy Tillman, wife OF
n. r. Tillman, Jr., against her hus-
bands father and mother for the re
covery Of her two children who I'M
der the South Carolina law, were
decided to Senator Tillman by his son.
contains startling allegations.
Mrs Tillman salleges that her hus-
band has repeatedly insulted and
brutally and cruelty treated her; that
he has taken the whisky cure three
times, only TO return In worse con
dition, and that he has sQuandered
much OF her estate.
She alleges that her husband prac-
tically kidnapped their children. while
she was I'll, and decided them TO his
father on the ground of her unfit
ness and inability to raise the chill
dren az they should be raised" In
reply Mrs. Tillmah declares she owns
her own home and has fixed income
sufFicient TO care for her children.
The supreme court issued an order
requiring Senator Tillman to show
cause why no should not return the
children to the mother.
Mrs. Tillman comes from one of the
most prominent families 10 the Pal
metto state. She Is granddaughter
OF Ex-Governor Pickens.
II had been expected the Tillman
charge that Mrs. Tillman was uni l,ed
to care for the children would lead
TO q scandal, but 1t is said the TILL
mans have expressly declared they
have no intention OF attacking her
character in the slightest.
Mrs. THlman's petition for W.T..
OF habeas corpus is accompanied by
nifty afEidavits, each signed by rs or
30 residents OF Edgeheld her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
elm Easy Way to Dispel
SICK or Nerto0S
Headache

People who suffer from fire.
uuent and severe headaches will
not get rid OF the trouble until
the nerves are strengthened. A
good nerve medicine should be
taken regularly until the ailment
Is wiped out. Most nerve medi-
cinee and prescriptions are ex-
pensive, but here is a simple
one which any one can prepare
at small cost, II Is a splendid
home remedy for any nervous
disoider--even for nervous pros
tration or st. Vitus Dance. To
sleepless people IL Is worth Its
weight In gold.
Make n strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth of Hops in a
pint OF boiling water; then
strain. Put ounces OF Thargol
Compound in an S-ounce (half
pint) bottle, and Ill up with the
Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfuls
four times daily.
This simple combination
soothes aud strengthens the
nerves, with no evil after eff
fects. II Is free from opiates or
narcotics OF any kind, and,
therefore. leads to no dangerous
drug habits. Simple as 1t Is, no
better remedy can be had at any
price. Costs only about 55 cents.
In getting the ingredients
from the drug store make sure
that you get the right things
Thargol Comp. q ozs.) and five
cents worth of Hops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
COUNCIL LIKELY TO RELAX
NEW SHOWCASE REGULATION.
Merchants Tell Committee That En-
forcement Of 18-lneh Rule Would
Work Great Han dsh.p.

A modification In tha strict rule
adopted by the council committee on
streets with regard TO sidewalk show
cases Is likely as the result OF the
hearing before that committee Mon.
day morning, at which aDouI nifty
business men were present ~ plead
for a change In the rule adopted
which would have abolished all show
cases witch encrcacE more than 10
inches over the lot line.
IL have snow case 81 inches by
three and a naif feet In which to die-
play hats" said one merchant with
the styles as the! are. that Is as small
n case as | could have. ard l learn
that the STYLES are likely TO turn to
larger hats.
r. Fl. Fyfe led on in the protests
against the new rule, and was follow.
ed by other merchants who told the
council that the high rents and con-
sequent high taxable values OF down
town property are due to the facilities
for showing goods. With the side
walk cases removed, the values OF the
upper floors of downtown buildings
would materially decrease. And the
merchants who have long leases at
high rents prophesied trouble as the
result OF too stringent an order.
Inspector Hermann Mayer, OF the
department Of public works. told the
committee that Of IS mercantile firms
on Woodward-ave., between the city
hall and Grand Circus park, only Is
violate the terms OF the proposed
rule in the width OF their show cases.
and some Of these by but an inch or
two.
Aid. link proposed plan by which
show cases three feet In width be per
mitted wherever the sidewalk Is Is
feet or more In width; IL feet wide
where the sidewalk 10 more than -
feet wide, and two feet even where
the sidewalk Is IL feet or less In
width Tn whole matter was taken
under advisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
SO Saved In Hospital Fire.

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 24.--There
was serious fire at the city hospital
last night and good work by the IRE
department alone averted loss OF life
There were so male and female pa
tients in the two wards Of the wing
and the majority OF them were car
rfed out without being removed from
their beds, while others were carried
out on the backs OF the doctors at.
tendants. flremen and citizen volun.
teers The damage TO the building Is
estimated At $4,000. and the damage
to the contents will not exceed $4,000
OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
THE PALLOR or
GROWING GIRLS
Gals FOR Tonic 70 AsSisf Nafnns
AndInsurs HeSlfAhI Develop
mene

Fhs pAllor aud lack Of blood % often
noted In the casss Of school girls ~ well
- young girls employed In stores and
histories, II not corrected BY proper
tonic treatment, may reasonably b
counted upon ~ . source Of SUFFERING
ANA annoyance until thu Ags q forty \
rsaohed.
indicetes lack Of blood and with
sne Mood deficient the growing GIRL can
nos properly develop IL v 0rAs when
Re04 red blood Il urgently nssded and
we tAot cannot DO zoo STRONGLY lmugeassd
epQn pArentA
re disease IL easily recognized BY the
ys1ew.grssn Paliu. brsath itssnssi and
pAlpltation 81 she heart upon the least
sxeAon, and sometimes. bnt not always,
l.nd4ncy 10 fAintnsss The one rem.
eoE perfectly adapted for the cure Of
~. condition. free from oplAtes and
passecslK sale under al conditions, b
d. Wtlliema Pink Pills.
iaa Carrie Doxter, Of No, a29s East
Thtfey nth street, Cleveland, Ohio, wa
oprnd BY these pills. She says: When
Ives About fourteen years old and we
lived In Alexandria, Ind, I lost all
WeMs my ooU Woro SrhnopArOnb ana
agppAt weakness came over mo. Dur.
ing two years was under the care
Of three doctors at different times. Ny
trOuhle was called green sickness.
hAA palpitAtion Of the heart, sh0F.nsss
Of breath and diszy spells. sometimes
black specks would seem 10 noAt before
my eyes. ] had severe backAChes fol-
lowed by cramps, exhaustion and irri-
liability.
~ was sick for about ave years and
my complexion, FROM dead white had
taken on = greenish hue aud wa get
ting no better. Then n cousin Of nine
inyNew Bedford. Mass, recommended
that I try DR. Williams Pink Pills. I
did and noticed M Improvement after
the Afst box. took eight bones In suo-
ceesjon aud was completely cured"
Two helpful booklets. Diseases Of the
BloOd" and plain Talks to Women,"
giving more information about the rem
edtwin be sent free ON postal card 70.
quest.
Or. Williams Pink. Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent. postpaid, on re-
caipk or price. 80 cents per boz: six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Miss Elennor Devlin, OF The Palms
was the hostess OF box party In the
Temple and tea afterwards In the Hol
land tea rooms, Monday afternoon. in
honor OF Miss Kathleen Webster, oil
Brooklyn. Miss Celia Baldwin will
entertain at luncheon ut the Holland
tea rooms Tuesday for Miss Webster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
Woman Dies at ttS.

PATAGONIA, Ariz.. Jan. 24.-Mrs
Juana Corona, said to be the Oldest
person in the United States, died here
yesterday at the age OF l16 years. Her
youngest surviving child is 60 years
old. Mrs. Corona was born in Sonora
Mexico, Oct. 20, 1874. She had been
married three times. From her tenth
birthday until hor death she was con
slant user Of cigarettes