davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
FINALLY Kills Himself

ATLANTIC CITY. April 10. --
After four unsuccessful attempts
within the last two weeks. George
Calvin today succeeded In ending
his life by a shot In the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
TAFT A STOWAWAY

BOSToN. April 10. : Robert
Taft. Re. said TO be a third cousin
OF the president. was brought back
TO this city today. after he had
succeeded In getting TO mid.oeean
as a stowaway on board the Ian
casterian. bound for England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
WANT A JOB7

The United States civil service
commission will hold examinations
for examiners and clerks for the
interstate commerce commission
May 10 and IL. Blanks may be OBJ
tained at the postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

one thousand dollars more was
eabled 10 Picking IN aid Of the
famine stricken Chinese. Contribn.
tons are stan coming In from al
parts OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
NEW STEEL BRIDGE.

The new 900 steel draw.
bridge across the Duwamish river
Is open for traffic. II Is 276 feet
long. with a 2I-foot roadway and
two five-foot sidewalks. II viii be
operated by electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
MINE AFIRE

SCRANTON. Pa. April t0.-Re.
ports reached here early today
that a mine In Dickson county
near the scene OF the Throop dis
aster. is bnrning. No details have
been received as TO whether ans
lives have been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
REmEmRER-rHls rs

The FISHING S6ASON
tuy United rrw~s I~a~rd Wire
Direct 10 seattle star Officri
VANCOUVER. Wash. April
4 To- Shocked by the sight OF
= numerous tomhstones. 80 his
4 owner says. Jerry. n Missouri
4 mule. aged IS, turned up his
= toes yesterday and died oppo-
4 site the Catholic cemetery.
A. c. Lovelace. the owner,
4 declares that the animal had
a weak heart. and tina, the
4 sight OF the marble shafts
4 scared him to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
Gloves for Easter Wear

Including Kid Suede Chamois and Silk in both short and long
styles aud Mocha and Cape Gloves. PRS rosr
Womens Gloves twoclasp style Paris point
embroidered pque black white and broad popu
ar coors 500 pair.
Womens French Suede with soft yelvety finish in black
gray tan mode and shades, 500 pair.
Womens Chamo Gloves. white and natural color S00 and
So 2buton length white $500 l6buton length white and
natural s. so pair
Misses Kid Gloves 81 md 81 80 pair.
Childrcn's Kid Gloves, $780, 81 .25 and 81 so pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
Odds and Ends From Everywhere
Ng!AsIM9

Joseph Pulitzer. editor Of the
New York World. has been blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
l.|I

April 10. 1905. James l.. king Of
England, issued two great patents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

Oklahoma ci,y.--A new Okla.
homa record for speedy divorces
has been set by Judge Edwin Dome
Of Oldfieid. who handed Mira Eva
Day a dcre OF absolute divorce from
Melvin +. Day II minutes after the
petition was filed. Mrs. Day
brought suit on the ground OF cx'
IRENE cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
Attractive Easter Neckwear

Spgeab Jabo Of lawn effectively embroidered and edged with
and with Irish lace
$50
double tab effect trimmed with Irish
Cluny insertion and handembroded effective designs 500
o $500
Elton Collars effectively embroidered
in variety pleasing designs, S375 to $1,000
Elton Collars broad selection OF sizes and patterns
fromS 5000 $500 -Fisi Fierf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

eolonize all that portion OF North
America lying between tho saith
and tbth parallels OF latitude Tho
3tth. as every school boy now
knows, was from Cape Fear TO Los
Angeles. but 10 1906 no one had
much idea OF what was at the Pa.
cific coast end or what was be.
tween. Nor did King James then
know that he was deciding 10 the
Plymouth company all OF 50. Paul
and only half OF Minneapolis. for
those cities have had many little
irritaiions that may have grown out
OF this almost prehistoric overnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
HELEN GOULD a
GOOD SCOUT
(sy United Press.

00Op 01RNA
4 10y United Press.l !
4 NORFOLK. Va. April io--
= Sailors az the Norfolk yards
= unanimously voted Miss Helen ,
q Gould a good fellow Dur
= ing her visit here Miss Gould !
4 shook hands with 1900 OF the
= boys. Fifteen hundred rock. :
= les met Miss Gould for the !
= first time
4 Miss Gould dined with the I
\ boys" at the regular dining !
= table
a
A A A 4 A a A A A A a a 4 A 4 !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

The subject OF good roads and an
extra session OF the legislature VIII
be discussed at the regular meeting
OF the Seattle Commercial Club to
morrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

Interest In the playground pro
ject viii doubtless be quickened
with the visit to this city Of l.. H..
Weir. field secretary Of the Nation
al Fairgrounds association. who
win arrive In Seattle on April IS
and remain 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
The New "Musketeer" Bags

One Of The newest Hand gs1s large square museec
design fashioned tapestry with bronze braided
handles finished flap fastening with frogs These
shown Copenhagcnue shades and interestingly priced from
$500 $3.50 Fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

Gran editor is sixty flour years old
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
I y \ 7
III

usAN kRA
Working on /
Landsburg J
aered, Pinkd
are searching
1me clue d
identity of h
Robbery. \
me motive /
POINT out I'D
impossible d
IONS ION, to have1
Clutches in /
contend thatI
~. nls slsyers
thrown into |
Mrs. Land
! Young man. \
son was md
WI WI spare nd
us murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

The fabled
q newspaperN
The lucky
pie are Mr.
Mrs. hugh
len. and
young 'un
boy, tipping
beam at
pounds anG
half. Some
that.
Allen q
member OF
Star edf
staff. and |
at pre- 81
pending ID
lection OF a
unanent nanlI
little fellow (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
l4|.I1!!0NfrLIdHTffFH A flIB[

TO<lGHT-Ths Landers Stevens Co
with George Cooper. offers William Col
Hers Greatest Laughing Success The
Man Prom Mexico" by Du souchet a
Three-Act Laugh.
Prices-EveninRs t5c. asc. see. Tsc
Sun. and Sat Nstinees. Csc soc
bargain Matinee Wednesday.
hest Seats 1sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily at $50.
Easter Shouting of
Millinery

THIS showing embraces some Of
the very latest models created
by leading French modistes, to-
gether with original ideas from
our own workrooms. Some Of
these Hats are OF lace, while others
are OF Tagal braid, trimmed with
lace, garlands Of flowers and un-
curled ostrich.
Second Fioon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10
The "Eppo" Petticoa'
Without Drawsirings, Gussets or
Openings to Gap

"Eppo" Petticoats fasten on the side
with three invisible glove clasps and
fit smoothly over the hips. Without
alteration. they adjust perfectly to any
size waist, on account Of the invisible
elastic waist-band
"Eppo" Pettieoat, OF soft taifeta silk,
made with tailored flounce with five
bias strapped bands. In black and
wide assortment of desirable colors,
$500.
Messaline Silk Petticoats, in two
toned effects, with anticipated flounce
and bands in harmonizing colors, and
deep silk under-ruffle. Price $3.50.
Black Sateen Petticoats. with deep
sectional tucked flounce and under-ruf-
fle finished with bias ruffle Price
S2.25.
A representative from the "Eppo
factory will be in the Petticoat Section
to explain the advantages of this Petit
coat. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-10

ar IhI|
ny rriisd L.
JEFFERSq
il-tBuiisti
irene court
irial courts
for the muir
svope. and W
retrial.
The opinH
Hyde a new
length 1he
court is has
Guiding L.
nony as 70 M
q the SWORD
Thos n y
Keyed poised
from typhol W
cyanide (
shen symp1
death OF CT
sith praetI
IONS. thoug
dence that z
Chrisman e
The revocatI
Ing the pro-
opinion add
Regarding
whether the
6ence that q
Chrisman
strained TO
xuidnof Il
Of that guest
Hyd
KANSAS W
formed todd
court had a
the case In (
Of having Z
sxope, DR..
himself muc
had not beei
The cod
reversed oud
have so far
kindnesses
who believed
well as BY Il
system of 4
courts and r
cure n ~
!: =; Is &; i; = J
Mrs. Hyda
know :
lov ,..'i Mn - h
1nr hacsa :,
49,. !. :.
444xA
4 clos
4 The gu
4 that seas
4 ward. end
4 In your M
4 many fam
opening Il
: Park on
son licked
hits the
= sporting J.
- = = &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15

Mrs Abbie D Presoy, Lillian A Prssby,
John Walsh, g Il West and wife.
Salem Margaret Dresser, Fred e Bige-
low and wife, Alice q Laws, Frank W
Urann, H c Woodward and wife.
SomeT Vile Hazel Holden Anger, James
L Brown, Bertha Cline, Nellie E Eaton,
Lettie B Flye, u w Herrick and wife,
Hazel Herrick, F Gertrude Lowell, June NJ
Moody, Frank e Ray, Mrs Rebeccs Hast
ings Rhodes, Byron sellers and wife,
Walter Smith, Morey W Trip and wife,
Ralph Trip, Nellie A Wright.
North Somerville-Mrss Lovina Reed
Bracket.
West Somerville-Mrs Elizabeth Halves
Barnes, Mrs Nellie Halves Haskell, Ed
ward H Snow and wife.
Sharon-Hollis c Joy and wife.
South Hamilton Frederic l. Davis and
wife, Vera v Jones.
Stoughton--F H Milliken and wife.
Waltham = Henry A Brown and wife,
E Burke, John F Coolidge and wife,
Wesley H Fletcher and wife, Mrs Andrew
Gibson, Mrs l. r Hodgkins, Mary Z
Hopkins, Abbie PadeIford, Mrs A Law
renee Poor, H G Stratton.
Wakefield - Charles E Bullard, Evelyn
Kent Billiard.
Watertown-Mrs Margaret McGlauflin
Wellesley-W Richardson and wife
Ralph w Richardson, Marguerite Rich
ardson, Harriet Richardson, Robert Selfe
Wenham- Leone Smith.
Whitman-ChsrlesE Perkins and wife
Ellsworth Henry NJ Brown, Walter
Clark, jr, Rubie McGown Dorr, William I
Doyle, NJ Drummey, E K Hopkins, Evs
Leighton, John A Lord. Fred II Nc.
Farland, g F Newman and wife, Russell l
Parker, Leon E Rowe, Winnie Southland
Bertha Joy Thompson.
Bar Harbor- Mrs Wellington MacFar.
land.
rrooklin- Musa B Dollard.
Brooksville (W,s Lucy WATSON Jones'
Cherryteid- Miss delen Freeman.
Franklin-Marcia Gordon.
Hancock-Mrs Y w Foss.
Holden (East) Frances W Lord.
McKinley-Mrs v Knowlton.
South Portland-Fred K SWEET, Florenc,
SWEET Dewey.
Kobbinston-MrsJ James B Cox.
Sedgwick-W h stanley.
Suilivan-Mrs Fannie dunbar.
Surry-Ciarence Lord.
Surry (South) Volney A Coggins, Earl
Gaspar.
Wilton-Fred r Young.
OTHER STATES.
Loo Angeles, Cal-Frank Murch.
Hartford, Conn-Mrs g F Liscomb.
New Haven, Conn Mrs Billings.
Exeter, N H Harry e Walker and wife
Mrs Emma Mcfarland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
DEER ISLE.

OEGh Isle.
Capt. J. w. Haskell arrived home Mon
day.
Capt. Everett Haskell returned home
last week.
Capt. George H. sponord is at home for
snort stay.
Mrs. Ellie B. Cook arrived home
Wednesday.
Frank A. Gross and son Maurice are
visiting relatives in Vinalhaven.
Mrs. Cora Torrey left for Boston Mon
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Dubois.
Mrs. Martha Eaton is home from Ros-
iindale, Mass, where she has spent the
winter.
The common schools closed Friday for
short vacation. The high school will
close in two weeks.
The StoninRton basket ball team played
Deer Isle locals Friday night. Score,
23-S in favor of Deer Isle.
Walter Greenlaw, who is employed in
New York, has been called home BY the
serious ILLNESS of his father, Charles Il.
Greenlaw.
Whitney B. Lowe and wife celebrated
the first anniversary of their wedding at
their home in Maiden, Mass. Quite a
number OF Deer Isle people we're present.
Feb. Is. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
EAST SULLIVAN.

A son was born to Rudolph Hatch and
wife Feb. Is.
The P. o. P. club will be entertained by
Miss Nina Urann Tuesday afternoon.
Miss May Patten has been ill OF grip.
Fred A. Patten and Mrs. Elizabeth Simp-
son are ill.
Mrs. Mamie West and Allie Griffin were
married Feb. Ii, by F. A. Noyes, esq, at
his residence.
Mrs. Jennie Written, OF Prospect Har-
Dor, has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Mabel Graham.
Mrs. George Hardison and son, of
Franklin, have been guests of George G.
Patten and wife.
Mrs. Agnes Doyle entertained the whist
club Monday evening. F. A. Noyes and
wife will entertain this evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson entertained
with three tables OF whist Monday even
ing, Feb. 8, E. z. Bragdon and wife,
Wednesday evening, and Thursday
evening, in spite of the severe storm, two
tables materialiEed at Miss Helen and A.
T. Hills.
The tramp who asked for q nights lodg-
ing in Cherryheld Friday evening and was
found the next morning in q semi frozen
condition, was no doubt the same one who
asked for q nights lodging OF Selectman
E. E. Bragdon Wednesday evening. He
was given an order, but failing to get in,
returned. Although Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
don were entertaining that evening, they
left their guests to make comfortable the
unlnvited unfortunate. He was fed and
given coverings and Q lodging in the
schoolhouse, with permission to keep q
fire for protection against the bitter mig ut.
The next morning he sawed as much wood
as he had burned, was given q warm
breakfast and an old ulster, and Jared
forth before the coming storm. Not one
OF the merry party but hoped he found
shelter; not one but grieved to think on
asking protection he was shut in nearly
to freeze.
Feb. IA. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
Especial to TIE ANsRIcAH.l

II troubled with indigestion, constip
ton, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
trial and you will be pleased with the
result. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the di-
gestion. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
advertisements.
Wretched Stomach
Rid IL Of Gas, Sourness and Fernnh-
ton in Five Minutes, with Mi-s.M
Stomach Tablets
@. A. Parcher Sells Them and Guasa.ss..
Them

@. A. Parcher Sells Them and Guasa.sss.
You eat food to keep yourself alive.
When you put food into u healthy
stomach it Is the duty Of that stomach
to extract from the food all Of ia w.
tIitious matter.
This nutritious matter is passed
along to the blood, and in turn Is car-
ried to and supplies life to every pat
Of the body.
II your stomach Is upset it does not
extract enough nourishment ~ supply
the wants Of the body, and naturally
disease develops wherever the body b
weakest.
stomach trouble or indigestion
causes dizziness, biliousness, nervous
ness, weak eyes. sick headaches
sleeplessness, nightmare, waterbrash
belching of sour f"od. foul breath
despondeLcy, constipation, and even
loss Of energy and memory.
For any stomach trouble, 10 mater
how bad, &. A. Parcher sells and guar
antees Mona stomach tablets to give
quick relief and permanent cure o.
money back.
\ La &c box costs but 80 cents h o.
A. Parcher's and druggists every
where. They are small and essSI
swallowed, and. used regularly, ueI
will surely cure indigestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
has announced that Deer Isle will play
the first team here Feb. q.
Feb, Ii. NERGIL.
VERGIL.
SURRY.

SURRY.
Little Amy Jordan is ill.
J. Horton, Of Bar Harbor, was in town
Tuesday.
Virginia Bunker, Of Ellsworth, is visit
ing in town.
James Patten 10 visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Sarah Phillips.
Mrs. Leone Haskell 10 visiting at Mrs.
Mary 0aspar's.
Mr.. Ingalls,, who has been confined to
the house with the grip, is able to b out.
G. W. M. Reyes and wife are in Prospect
for few days to attend the young
peoples rally.
Mrs. W. H. GRAHAM, of West Scarbcro,
visited her daughter, Mrs. G. w. n.
Reyes, last week.
The A. o. u. w. installation was held
in the grange hall Saturday evening, with
q large attendance. After installation, g
baked bean supper was served.
Feb. Ii. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
TIE Owls Head CAanp.o,



Come ali yos seailop eatehers
Who some information need:
While Itch you some Of the doinsx
OF the wondrous p. X. Reed.
II you want 10 know the price Of ...,
To wire Boston there's NO need:
Just call np n. +. jameson,
And talk with P. K. Reed.
He can tell you ali the prices
In Boston and New York,
He win stand there At the telephone
For an hour or more and talk,
He can tell you how 10 catch them.
where they hatch and how they h,...
There's no one knows the business
Half as we'll ~ p. X. Reed.
Raymond Dow's another hero,
You will ind him In the morn,
Out there dragging round the BUOY.
without hat or mittens on,
Goiug ~ II his life depended
On catching all the seed.
! But he'll and he's got TO hustle,
II he beats old P. K. Reed.
Arthur Balm 10 another hunter,
He's the richest one we know:
He sold his business down at NortA....
Just to raise . little dough.
He's got brand new hooker,
She's crAck-A-iack for speed.
But his ere don't share Quarter
What they share with p. K. Reed.
Arthur Rumill halls from Goose no>xA
In his little toothpick boat,
heard him telling down 70 Henry'a.
She 10 the fastest thing anoat.
But his talk Amoun ts to nothing;
To him we pay NO heed;
All the one We care rap for
Ia our champion, p. X. Reed.
Now there's Capt. Charlie Carver,
Oscar Foster and Capt Ned,
And all the poflycooties
That Are hailing from Owls Head.
They're all Of them good fellows,
And they'd prove friend In need.
But there's nome can tell the stories
To compare-with P. K. Reed.
Nov I'm not much 1t writing verse;,
As my hair II cut too short,
But thiuk this will hit old Peter,
Anyway les the best I've got,
So III sis down In the corner,
And Nick Carter will read
Till We get the C0UvSes's next edition
And see II hear from p. X. Reed.
Bss ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
LAMolNE REUNION.
old Home Friends Meet Again q
Cambridge, Mass.

old Home Friends Meet Again ~
Cambridge, Mass.
Especial TO THn AMERioAH.l
II there is anything more enjoyable than
meeting, after years Of separation, tine
friends and neighbors OF the old home
town, it must be in some other world. iof
surely, this world can give no gfeaser
pleasure. At least the eighty or more OF
the sons and daughters OF LAmoiDe, with
their children, grandchildren, sons-in-
law, daughters-in-law and summer visi-
tors to the dear old town. By their merri-
mene and expression, OF joy, gave assuf-
ance that such is the case.
The annual reunion took place as ar
ranged fo., in Essex hall, Cambridge,
Mass, on the evening Of Feb. 8, the loyal
ones coming from every city and town IN
greater Boston and continuing IN SOCIAL
conversation and reminiscent chats until
near midnight.
1t was good to see. Across the hall was
the boy who sat with US in the same seat
in the red brick schoolhouse. Near him,
laughing and chsttering like q magpie,
was the girl we used to see home from
spelling school = that 49, one OF 'nen'
Over there was the feiiow we uSeo "
scrap SO with; well, the black eye il gone,
and 80 is the bitterness, and we grasped
hands tighter than we puneo nsa IN u.
school days, Tor we played ana cnu'n''e'
together % well Is fought.
Ching among the cOmpauy one would
hear, "Do you remember the time .nen
the story ala merry mai nsi on' 'nos'
days. HOW KIND IN memory 70 'no~ o"iy
the bright, blessed things, ana 10 decorate
in beautiful colors those nafo EVENTS
making all, as we look o'ck On 'ne"'
most beautiful ana deiigntiul.
The association elected omcets ior ING
year as follows: Z. A. heynoios' presioen''
Mrs sarah Tweedie, secretary ana treas
urer; Miss Frances e'errisn, chairman Oh
committee on entertainment.
After the business wss 'fanssc'eu
addresses were mace oy 1onn eoohoge, Vi
Waitham; =. d. Soogins' OF oamor'oRe;
ProI. Cnarles T. PERKINS, OF "n,'"An' Ana
A. I. Whitaker OF Everett. All spoke OF
1.-The Gays wnen we were Boys giving ~
reason Tor 30 ooing Inc desire that tne
young people present may kno" tnA'
they came from no mean Town. ana tna.
they may De PROUD OF the STURDY men ana
women VINO were tneif ancestors
After the speaking, MISS e'erfisn very
oeautiuiiy sang, IN costume An i'si'an
song, "Nicoiini." After responding 20
hearty encore sne continued 70 entertain
win the neip OF others, oy giving seiec-
lions on the viohn, accompanied oy piano
ana cornet.
heIrssnments' OF course Out no one
cared Tor them IN comparison 70 the treat
OF seeing FREQ ana Jonn ana warren ana
Charles, Celia and Cad, ana all the rest
OF the dear boys and girls whom we Know
so well and who know rs. We know
their faults ana love them Just the same;
they know ours ana are Just as charitable
a. we are. NO city acquaintances are ike
them; nobody can NIL their place.
Those present. were: Coolidge and
vile, Fairfield Coolidge, r hodgkins
and wife, Mrs W Cushing, Mrs A Glib
son, Florence Gibson, K Young, Mrs l.
Hodgkins, Merle Hodgkins, Psdel-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
EAST lANOINE.

Mrs. Stephen Leland is quite ill.
Miss Florence Hodgkins is visiting at
Bar Harbor.
Miss Agnes Boynton has gone to Derry,
N. H., TO visit her niece, Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds.
Capt. Charles Cousins and wife, of Ban
gor, are visiting their parents, CAPT. y. P.
Cousins and wife.
Harry w. Haynes and wife, of Ellis
worth, were in town Sunday, guests OF
Mrs. William Cousins.
The social and supper given BY the sew
ing circle at the home Of Harry McNider,
Friday evening, was 9 success in every
way. Net proceeds, about as.
Feb. IA. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15

to run the chance Of losing h BY slight neSles 9
unknown remedies. The true 81. T." Atvs1
Medicine, for over half eestsry, has been sas.
family remedy Tor constipation. II keeps s.o..fs1
bowel, right. The health and happiness Oh ~
Atwood's Medicine. R.srsS. 4
~ Anrs sssd Il. p AAvs>fs A<isis =
Asn fv< y>s~s /sy fAs sses (ssiy. Hesvf~~e
H'"s ~ lots SEesd." Mr., NARY BALcHEtn@
Be sure the trade mark-"L F"i IL in large res -
on the botile you get. IS cents for Afss
Wnas fss nssal ssnelsss
THE Il F.h MEDICINE co. Pod.sA =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-15
NE1oHBoRHooD HousE.

NEIGHBORHOOD HOCHE.
YAe monthly meeting of the board al
1iaeceofs was hsld Monday evening.
Tho last 6tnington basket ball team
vM meet Northeast Harbor first team
wednesday evening. Between tire halves,
0Aman high and Btetson grammar school
4iris' teams win play.
Tho manager of the basket bail team
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
RECOVER VALUABLE FuRs
Police Secure Furs Alleged to Have
Been Stolen at Racine.

On the complaint of Adolph Revken
of Racine, the police of the city made
a raid on the home of Mrs. William
Goldberg on Saturday afternoon and
recovered q set of furs and several
tanned mink skins valued at more than
a hundred dollars. According to the
complaint of Revken the furs were
given into the possession of the hus-
band of the woman III order that he
might make them into collar. Gold
berg is alleged to have left for Aus
tria two weeks ago taking a part of
the furs with him. 1t is alleged that
the entire consignment of furs was val
ued at over 5000. At the time the furs
were seized they We're packed in a
trunk and it is alleged that the WON
an was planning to follow her hus-
band. As yet no warrant has been
issued for the woman, but a warrant
charging Goldberg with grand larceny
is in the hands of the police.