davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

1911.
WYE, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable jerome
SAID county, commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims of the creditors Of
Samuel J Morrison, late Of Ellsworth, In said
county, deceased, whose estate has been
repre- ented insolveut, hereby give pub
lie notice agreeably to the order of the
said judge OF probate, that six months from
and after Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1911. have been
allowed to said creditors to present and prove
then claims, and that we will attend to the
duty signed US al the once OF Peters B
Knowton, on Thursday, Feb. Q, .. d. 1911,
and on Monday. July 8. Q. d. 1911, At two OF
the clock in the al erpoon Of each OF said
days. JOHN F. KNowLT0N,
F. CARROLL BURRILL,
Commissioners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

THE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i he has been duly app ointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate Of
CHARLES NJ. WITHAM. late OF ELS
WORTH,
in the county Of Hancock deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All per
sons having demands against the es.
tate Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebt ted
thereto are requested to make pay ment i'm
meuiately. ALBEaT L. WIrHAM.
Jan. n, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

THE subscriber hereby gives notice tina
i she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate of T.
FRED p. WITHAM, late Of ELLSWORTH,
in the county Of Hancock, deceased, snc
given bonds as the law directs All person
having demands against the estate Of said
decreased are desired to present the same ior
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re
quested to make payment Immediately
MARTHA j. WITHAM,
Ellsworth Falls, Jan. IL, IsiL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

while it is often impossible to prevent
- accident, it is never impossible to be
repsfed 1t is not beyond anyone's purse.
,.. % cents in . hottie OF Chamber
.ns L'niment and yoa are prepared for
h's,as, bruises and like injuries. Sold
~ all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

1"e processson Of iow prices u moving
~ gn. along, headed BY adysrtisers IN
TIE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
BUCKspoRT.

mrs. Herbert Redmsn died suddenly
lfioay evening at her home on upper Main
street She had been slightly i'll and .
sudden attack Of heart failure caused her
ueath' She leaves besides her husband, q
"otner, son OF nine and a daughter of
iouf years. Her age was thirty-one years.
Sapt. Alexander l.. Stubhs, aged seventy
:" years, native OF Bucksport and for
'ears one Of the best seafarins
uen about Boston hsrbor, died at his
Sone IN Winthrop, Mass, of heart trouble
sunday. Capt. Stubs retired ten years
.so' tie was superintendent OF the Bos-
WI iowboat 70. for fifteen years, and
pspeflntendent OF Simpsons drydocks at
East Boston three years. He leaves one
'on and three daughters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

No man can produce great things who ID
not thoroughly sincere in dealing with
himself. -LoUeu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
A Fire In
The Woods
When It Was Over There
Was a Change Of Heart
By CLARlSSA MAcKIH

Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Choice TidbifS

New York, April 8he wife Charles of millionaire John w. Gates suing for divorce The details nauang that the hearing being held in private prominent Broadway mixed the scandal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Three Saucy SIaps, and
 Fie Upon You, Harry

At Trenton N J the Rev Harry M Htchcock pastor of the Second Reformed church. has begun crusade against the helo declares verges upon profanity congregation has the telephone their centrals not it.
 Harold who deucedy wrought the says thousands day and do not know He thinks should upon the horr word all the States The members of his congregation enthusiastically following him the movement and believe that heo will be abandoned years.
 Tt is most improper word said Harold recently owning dany the while, and should by all means be think should be cassed the call Hades because the which broad that the last well have been eliminated It frequently mouths of children who learn that by putting the last letter there
 altogether different meaning given, and have often heard youngsters make this reversal.
 Why should be have word day that thus spells the of such hod place? continued the divine hudern slightly Another word would be just good and less offensive to the believe that simple To would be venien the purpose. can, too.
 T believe that the word dam applied should be changed, it reminds vivdly of damn"
 Mercy, Percy! I've notion hur this marshmalow with great violence
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
UnWriffen Law Clears Her

Forth Wcrth Tex April 8The unwritten law triumph today showing works for well Elizabeth Brooks acquitted O. killing Mrs Mary Bnford
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Duke Goes to Canada
 as a Peace Offering

London, April 1.-The selection of Duke of Connaugh uncle of the King the direct the proposed reciprocity treaty the United States The appointment discussed months and the idea had been dropped but President reciprocity message changed everything British Tories roaring protests against the treaty and the King sending of the royal blood bring Canada into closer relations
 Liberals Engand the progressives of all parties the United States reported favor agreement but the British Tories vehementy denouncng They declare that 1t dire to British time Canada away from England The Morning Post court paper owned 6 peer endeaVors to coe and captvae Canada the King should reside in Canada years hence when our dominion will outcas the old country population
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
N0 Reduction in Freight
 During fhe Coming Season

With freight rate of $55 ton for lots under 250 ons $50 for from Seattle Deman the hope cheaper transportation the darod completely blasted Although this publicly nOunced adhered good authority that much freight landed Dkenan figure possibility that by probable this
 The have just been received from Fairbanks egraph From Seattle Fairbanks tons, $55; 300 tons, $50; 1000 tons $47.50.
 In spite of the fact that larger number of boats will be used in the traffic between this city and Dkeman there little probability that the will be lower than formerly and that it will from S00 $10 land freight here this
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Old Brew For Brewer

St. Louis, April 8-Ater remaining iu exile for years Wainwright the millionaire brewer bribery Folk great prosecutor returned the city today from abroad o trial.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Democrats Rub # IH

Washington April 8Up today neither house Congress has accomplished anything squabbe which should their conduct Senator Thomas Martin Virginia elected Democratic following week the Democrats promise to get down to work.
 Congressman Mann the Republican leader the house and the avowed foe of Alaska heard remark that the using dominate
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Creasers Still SquabbIe

Fl Pao April 8The Maderos they will not accept at the hands of President Daz rely on his promises They asking the dictated provisional president both sides whae may be hem without qubbe. thought not agree any such arrangement.
 Fl Paso April 8-Ihe rebel forces surrounding hahua already for their Sabbath day The moving machines readiness given OH all lines for those who o
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Spokane April 8-Th city is having the time of its le anng x President Roosevelt who arrived i'll this city night Seattle During days he will be Miles Polndexter Following morning. public tue of the chamber 0
 Tonight he will be entertained banquet will give an address at the under the of club.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Would Ger His Scalp

Springfield Ill., April 8The legislature today appropriated continue the Lorimer investigation Lormer guilt innocence is established The whwashing the senao recently received by congress does satisfy solons
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Nemesis Chasing Powers

Washington April SAs to be expected the Democratic of Caleb Powers, Republican Kentucky dlstC refused the who has been tried with the of Win Goebe once seMteMsed to death the crime.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
NEWS 0F THE WORLD
Government Takes q Hand

Ottawa April SThe Canadian government insists that the differ between the and the coy be arbitration The fighting against shop principle
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
and whom they of the robbery Mrs Armours stocks and bonds said o e $I 5o,ooo
Gofch Ls SfiU af #

Los Angeles April S1n the wrestling bout held between Frank GotCh Westergaa champion man. the crowd not even getting run for it's money.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
World Peace No Better Fasf

Washington April 8The baeshps provided during the last of be will be provided with 4nch guns ways made more for mdable than any battleships ill the navy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Now Want Our Timber

Washington April SA scheme foot which has for its object the manufacture of pulp from Alaskan Big financial interests backing idea large Alaskan forest land from the nominal Trans portaton is the only difficulty magnitude which the will havetO Otace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

ton and made his home in the Southeast
and entered upon the practice Of his pro-
fession he made no pretense of being
other than poor man. it was not long
his inheritances. According to the stories
told by lifelong residents of Anacostia,
DR.. Christie received bequest after be-
quest in his home country, and men of
mature years are still living beyond the
Eastern branch who delight to tell of DIR.
Christie's numerous trips to England and
of his return after each journey with tales
of greater wealth which had become his
portion Men who knew him during the
days of his greatest prosperity declare
that DR.. Christie must have been a mil
lionaire. and they relate with gusto the
story of his last home coming, when he
brought to his Anacostia home a retinue
OF English servants and horses and
coaches from England. until his estate of
Fairlawn fairly resembled a corner trans
planted bodily from the tight little is
land beyond the seas
DR.. Christie's home, large frame
house now much dilapidated, is still
standing, but the real features of the
estate. with the exception of the con-
servatory and the windmill. both now
fallen into decay, are in an excellent
state of preservation. OF these. one of
the ctriosities is bear pit, a deep, we'll
like brick cavern with heavy walls, an
iron bracket in the center designed to
hold the end Of pole for his bearship's
climbing exercises and an artificial brick
cave at one side. Nearer the house are
the remains of a series of eagles cages,
but the real center of attraction to the
hundreds Of visitors to Fairlawn Is a
mysterious tiny brick house, the Win
dows and doors of which now are miss
ing, but which during the lifetime of DR..
Christie stood In the center of a veritable
labyrinth of closely planted cedar trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
The price paid was

an investment The price paid was
5000
To Charles Behrens, the new six-room
and bath residence No. 1910 Fairmont
street northwest. The price paid was
$1,000 Mr.. Behrens will occupy the
house as his residence. This Is one OF
a row of six houses just completed by
Charles w. King. jr., two of which have
already been sold by the same firm.
For S. X. Lindley. a real estate broker
of Los Angeles, Cal, lot 1O6 in square
1883. on the south side of Ontario place
between Ontario road and Adams Mill
road. Charles w. King, jr.. the pur-
chaser. will improve the ground, build
ing modern homes. having a garage IN
the rear Of each house.
The same firm has also sold for Mr..
Lindley lot 173 in square 25S2, on the
east side of Ontario road and adjoining
the corner Of baner place. The lot Is
twenty feet front and contains 1924
square feet.
For George w. Driver, parts of lots
and 8 in square $685. on the east side
of 9th street between street and Flori-
da avenue. The lot is Is feet front by
100 feet deep to an alley The price paid
was $500. The purchaser local bust
ness man, will build on the site.
To George G. McElwee, secretary OF the
Colonial Title Insurance Company. prem
Uses No. 1715 Newton street, containing
seven rooms and bath. The dwelling Is
Of red brick, with brownstone trimmings.
Mr. McElwee Will occupy the house. The
price paid was SAFE
To w. Reed McGill. assistant secretary
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
the dwelling No. 2631 18th street The
house is finished throughout in hard
wood, is heated by hot water, has par
quet flooring and large front and rear
porches. The price paid was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
OF FAIRLAWN
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Famous Christie Estate, Divided Into Build
ing Lots, Now Center Of Realty
Activity in Southeast Section.

No one yet has been able to suggest to
what use the original owner Of the prop
efty put this little house, and in the de-
velopment Of the tract 1t probably will
be demolished.
Lodgehouse Now an Office.
Parts Of the iron fence which surround
Fairlawn still are standing. and the at
tractive two-story brick lodgehouse
which stood at the entrance gates has
been transformed into a thoroughly mod
ern office. which is the headquarters OF
Mr.. Brothers and his assistants.
The subdivision of Fairlawn is unusu-
ally advantageously situated. in that on
three OF its sides are the three principal
avenues Of traffic Of that entire section
OF the District-Nichols avenue, Harri-
son street and Minnesota avenue. With
In one square of the southern side Of the
property are located the newly completed
ketcham public school, a fire engine
house and two churches, besides the Ma
sonic Hall Of Anacostia, which is the
center of much OF the social activity Of
the neighborhood.
In times gone by the very name ANA
costa see neil to be taken as a symbol
things In the District. but the section be-
yond the Eastern branch now is reached
by new and modern steel bridge with
wide roadway. carrying double track
trolley line and wide sidewalks. In a
circular letter which is part OF Mr..
Brothers advertising system for the
property the question of nearness in
point Of travel time to the center of the
city has been fully exploited. One para
graph from this letter reads as follows:
''One of the conspicuous advantages Of
Fairlawn. besides its paved and macad-
amized streets. water. sewer and gas
mains is it's proximity to the business
centers Of the city. Electric cars run
right through the property every three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

minutes with direct cars to the Capitol
in thirteen minutes, to the Union station
in fifteen minutes, to the government
printing office In nineteen minutes, to the
pension office in twenty-one minutes, 10
Center Market in seventeen minutes, to
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue in
nineteen minutes, to 9th and F streets in
twenty-one minutes, and by transferring
to other cars convenient service can be
had to all parts of the city. The navy
yard is within seven minutes walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN STEADY DEMAND
King & Fill, Real Estate
Brokers, Report Series of
Sales of Homes.

King & Fill, Incorporated. real estate
brokers. report the following recent sales:
For Walter Savoy, the two-story brick
residence at 1857 Wylie street. The pur-
chaser. Mrs. E. Gasaway. will hold the
property as an investment
For B. NJ. Clnedinst. the dwelling at
1S49 Ontario place, twelve-room semi
detached house. The purchaser a re-
tired merchant, will hold the property as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Southeast Washington is In the grip OF
a real estate boom which has its center
at Fairlawn. the newest subdivision in
the District. which Is located just beyond
the Anacostia river and the Anacostia
bridge This property, which comprises
the estate Of the late Dr. Arthur Chris
tie. famous In its day as one of the
show places not only of the Southeast,
but of the District. has been divided into
blocks and laid off in building lots. and.
although the tract has been open only
sdncce the Fourth Of July, more than
forty lots already have been sold.
The development Of Fairlawn. which is
the name DR.. Christie gave to his prop
erty. and which is being retained, is in
charge OF Oscar c. Brothers, jr. Water
mains. gas mains. sewers and other i'm
provements already are in the property,
and Mr.. Brothers now has large force of
men at work cutting through the new
streets and preparing the property for
the building Of homes. which soon will
be started by several of the lot buyers.
Fairlawn Is bounded by Nichols avenue
on the west. by Harrison street on the
south and by Minnesota avenue on the
east. Its total area is fifty acres, and
besides the land which has been decided
to the government for street, sidewalk
and parking space 1t contains about 4OO
building lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Features Of Estate Remain.

Although Fairlawn now Is witnessing
the march OF modern improvements, many
OF the features Of the estate of DR.. Chris
tie are yet in evidence. and they impart
the rare charm of novelty to the property.
DR.. Christie was a member of a titled
and wealthy family in England, and al
though when he first came to Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

OF the Civic Bcttermcnt Club,
the proceeds going towards improve
ment of conditions in BIacksburg. Tho
music was under the direction Of Mrs.
J. $. a. Johnson, and a very attractive
feature Of the affair was the minuet
led BY Mrs. Branch Bocock and danced
b.y sever young women with cadets 81
the institute as their partners.
Dr. and Mrs. n. S. Mayo, of the in.
slitute, were hosts at an informal re-
cteption Saturday evening. their guests
being the members Of the Bible Study
Clubs OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
Miss Elizabeth Woolwine returned
this week from the jefferson Hospital
ut Roanoke. Misses Rosalie Stockard
and Virginia Pritchard arc among the
patients at the Jefferson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson Crawford.
OF Elliston, is the Weekend guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. j. l. t:akin. Mrs. W
ford Will leave shortly to Join her
husband in Hats.
Miss Ellen Rutherford left Thursday
Tor baltimore, after q visit to Rev
and Mrs. Robert Nelson, at the rcctory.
Mrs. j.. S. Apperson and Mrs. Kent
black returned to their homes at
Marion and Dublin, Friday, after Il
visit TO relatives here.
Professor G. r. EIiles and w. r. Price
were. IN richmond this week FOR the
meeting OF the MaSOnS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Salem Social News

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Salem, Va, February 1S.--rhe tifty-
tfth annual celebration of tho Cicero
MAN Literary Society, OF Roanoke Col
iegc, Will be held in the town hall next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The
college orchestra Will furnish music
for the occasion.
The fourth in the series Of faculty
lectures at Koanoi.e College was de-
.ivcred in the college chapel Wednes-
day morning by Dr. Frederick II.
Hlodgett, who took for his subject,
The Influence Of Man Upon tho Dis
.rjoution Of Plants and Animals The
lecture was very Instructive and high
~ appreciated by the student body and
the faculty us well.
The Epworth League, Of tho Metho-
DIST church gave n very enjoyable So
sial in the lecture-rOom of the church
Thursday evening, at which time a
pleasing musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered, after which, light
refreshments were served.
MSs. Harry Ballard and two children.
or Portsmouth, stopped Oft in Salem
with relatives last week. en- route home
from a visit to her old home at Marion.
Mrs. Harry Reed. OF Johnson City,
Tenn, Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Aollie Preston, west of town.
Mrs. Maurice letter and two children
left this week for n visit OF several
weeks to relatives in Baltimore.
80. Terry is spending two weeks in
baltimore and New York.
The annual address before the Y.
A. 9. AZ OF Roanoke College. Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Roanoke Social News
snccial tn Thc l,lmns.nlsnntch

Special 10 Thc 1'lncs.pisnarcbI
R0annEr VI raErir,r - - X ~, IL
lie most beautifuI nnchcons XVI,
aivcn irere was .hat al ma Sbona
doah Gus wednesday,, when Mrs Cur.
VI Nrs .Tarnrs St3%S;I, - 49,. VIZ
Esho Is III honse cuest II Nh ~.
seph W. COKE. and Miss laura or5a.n
oil Alben1arlo county. Who ~js Mrs. .ias'
X. Schick's atcsi Coyrrs wnr.. II {, ~
fourtecn. Tho beauliful i]ni,trlrony1
o. the cfuh WAS .xtuisitaiV Incora tn.i
WITH sweet peas and smilax. 4, nsch
guests J;laie wua DAINTY i~anGrnnint.
ed place-ca NTH l fragra1f lbiirh =,
sweet Ieas. Those lrcsent wer, Wis9
Ella THOMPSON, az 1ulpcncr; Mrs Ia