davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08

may not paralyze home 20 completely e .
mothar's long Illness. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are splendid remedy for women.
ssThey gave me wonderful benefit In constipa-
ton and female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. G..
Dunlap, Of Leadill, Tenn. II ailing, try them.
Csc ct b. G. MooRR's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation = weakeps the whole system
Doan's Regulets as cents per box) correct the
liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation
Advt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
HANCOCK cpUaTy,

T. No. 7, South Division, being
the entire township containing
seventeen thousand nine hum
dred forty sores. more or less,
T. No. 10, South Division, pait Of,
being . tract Of land in the west
part Of said township, bounded
and described ~ follows: Be-
ginning ON the north Nline Of
land said to be owned by Jasper
Wyman b Son. 366 rods. more
or less, from the west line Of
said T. No. 10, 8. D.; thence east
following the course Of the said
company's north line 54l rods,
more or less; thence north 228
rods, more or less; thence west
644 rods, more or less; thence
south 263 rods, more or less. to
the point begun At. Said de-
scribed land 10 reputed to be
owned, in common and pndi-
vided. by Sewall b Goodwin.
and contains eight hundred
acres, more or less,
T. No. Is, Middle Division, part
Of, being sections 8, 4 and z,
with the exception Of . fifty
acre lot in said section y; north
half OF section 8; sections IL, II
and 10. and the north half and
southeast quarter Of section 10;
that part OF the north east quar-
ter OF section 20 and the south
east quarter Of section ls lying
east OF the Narraguagus river;
that part OF section SO lying
west OF the Narragnagus river;
sections %, rs, %. n. %, 20, 81,
50; the north half Of section SO;
sections "a and IS. in common
and undivided. Said described
land 10 reputed to be owned by
A. Campbell Il Co.. ct ais, and
contains eleven thousand five
hundred seventy acres, more or
T. No. 50, M. D., part Of, being a
ticket lot, numbered %. in the
east half OF said township,
bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the south
east corner OF the public lot in
the north half Of said township;
thence south 100 rods: thence
west 100 rods; thence north 100
rods to the south line Of the
public lot; thence east along
the south line OF the public lot
100 rods to the point begun at.
Said lot contains one hundred
sixty acres, more or less,
T. No. 80, M. D., part Of, being q
farm lot in the northeast part
OF said township. bounded and
described as follows: Begin
ming at the northeast corner Of
land said to be owned by Will
liam L. Jackson; thence east
erly on the south line Of land
said to be owned by M. w.
Jackson 100 rods, more or less;
thence southerly 100 rods, more
or less; thence westerly 40
rods. more or less; thence
northerly 40 rods, more or less;
thence easterly 20 rods. more or
less; thence northerly 40 rods.
more or less, to the point OF
beginning. Said farm lot Is
reputed to be owned by Charles
H. Nickerson and contains one
hundred thirty acres. more or
less,
JAMES F. SIl
Treasur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
sURRY.

Mrs. Roscoe Gaspar and two children left
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08

Treaspr4gso Co.,
Aueusta, OF. ~ HI
Pursuant to chap. q rec. ~, ~ The pee1eod
~ ~. y s ,o Ik cn "a ~ ~ eeS =
stsse's once q Aaguete, on the twenty sesse4
DAY o. November NEXT, ~ II O'Clock 9. ~ DoIl
and convey by deed 70 the highest hidde5, ~
the interest o. the state n the tfacts ~ 1e1d
hereinafter deecribsd. lying n uplncor.
porAted tswnships, said tracts hsving bssn
forfeited e 70 the STATE for non. Paymsnt q
asd TO the T!easurer Of Ststs for the year -.
The sale ana conveyance Of each tract viii b
made subject 70 right IN the owner Or part
owner whose rights have been forfeited, 70 re-
deem the same 1t any time within one year
after the sale, BY paying or rendering " TIE
purchaser his proportion Of what the puF-
chaser paid therefor ct the sale with Interest
st the rate Of twenty per cent, Per .nnum
from the time Of sale, and one dollar for re-
lease, or such Gamer may redeem his interest
BY paying - Aforesaid to the Treasurer Of
State a. provided IN chap. ., sec. 40. pf the re-
vfsed statutes. 60
No tract, howevsr, VIII be sold At pf1os
less than the full ans0nut due thereon for such
unpaid State, county sAd forestry district
taxes, interest and c6ns,a ~ described in the
following schedule "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-11-08
EIlowortl,, Maine.

belief. hereby ''' ''' '' '''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

counts Messrs. Armstrong and Mizner have succeeded very well in the diff cult task of duplicating the success of Alias Jimmy Valentino "The Deep Purple has scored heavily wherever it has been seen. Its local engagement, scheduled for the near future, will be looked forward to. 'fhe Deep Purple" is admittedly melodramatic in tendency, tn ough. naturally, 1t bears no kinsn1p 10 the cheap shockers that are generally characterized as melodramas. It is melodramatic in that it thrills, though at no time does it fail to carry conyic- ton.
 Several of the characters of "The Deep Purple" are high class confidence men, men who play for big stakes in a daring way. In contrast to these are tn intended victim. his friends and as sociates. not the conventional dolls of the familiar melodrama, but creatures of flesh, blood and braln-enough of the latter to make their conflict with the crooks one of interest. This play Is coming to the Shubert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

An American who has just returned from London says that he found several of George M. Cohans tunes in The Man Who Owns Broadway" pirated in the music halls there. And yet the Britons are furious if any Yankee brings back to the American stage any tunes from Flu rope. 5At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

throhgs of people attest this inadequate tribute to her powers. She is called the psychic marvel of the century and if there is anything at all in the theory of the transmission and transference of thought, if there is any probable affilia- ton of the mind with mind, Miss Grey thoroughly and competently demonstrates it in her remarkable sseance in psy- ohomancy.' ....
 Ruth Grey will be at the Orpheum the- tre all this week. with matinee every aft ernoon except Monday, and performances every night. The prices will be popular in the general acceptance of the ex precision, and there will be special mati- nee prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

of the destructive beast, but 1t was so willy that they never could get an op- portunity of drawing bead on it. The great cat was thought to come from the Santa Cru2 mountains.
 Last Saturday the lad rigged up a plain box trap and baited 1t with piece of fresh beef, setting the con- trivance in the shrubbery near the chain of lakes. He returned several hours later and found the big cat snarl- ing in the trap.
 Prof William G. Blunt, curator of the natural history department of the nu- scum. was sent for, and after a close examination of the beast at safe dis tance pronounced 1t a fine specimen of the hybrid wildcat of California As hybrids of all kinds in the class of mammals are barred from the museum the cat was killed and buried at the foot of a Monterey cypress. Tho animal weighed 40 pounds and was one of the largest specimens that the professor had ever seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

and afterwards Joined the organization of the Alcazar theatre in San Francisco. On returning from the coast she obtained an engagement with the Castle Square Theatre Stock company in Boston, re- moving thence to New York, where she had a somewhat important role in the play called "Gallops." That engagement was the turning point of her career. It so happened that one evening Mir Belasco strayed into the theatre and was imme- diately arrested by the. freshness and charm of the young actress work. An invitation to call upon the dramatist fol- lowed shortly after and resulted in Miss Starr being invited to become the heroine of ''The Music Master" with David War field. Her next and more important step upward was taken when MT. Belasco se- lected her to play the leading role in '"rhe Rose of the Rancho" Miss Starr fully justified the choice. She literally became famous in a night When that picturesque play of old California was first produced at the Majestic theatre, Boston, Miss Stars name was practical ly unknown to the wider circles of theatregoers, but the following morning it was set forth in the newspapers as tha, of one who had the previous night def initely and surely taken her place among the great actresses of the American stage: but her crowning triumph has been In Eugene Walters greatest play, "'The Easiest Way'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

remark which MT. Belasco made when he at last answered to the insistent calls of the audience was, T am very proud of this little woman." MT. Belasco has good reason to be proud of Miss Starr He it was who discovered her. who made her his special protege and zealously trained her for the career which has made her so conspicuous figure in the history of the American stage.
 Not that it should be overlooked that Miss Starr had received a severe train ing in histrionic work before she came under Mr. Belasco's direction. She be- gan her stage career as a member of a modest stock company in Albany in June, 1901, playing mostly small ingenue parts for a brief season there Proceeding aft erwards to New York she became a mem- ber of the Murray Hlll Stock company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

All of the court furniture used in the production Of '1The Girl and the Kaiser is from designs of original pieces. the propertyN of William Vanderbilt. Some of the models. however. were taken from originals now in possession of the New theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Frances stnrr,s Career

 frances Starr, who appears at the Jef- son theatre next Wednesday, is proud a framed autographed letter which lgs in her dressing room at5the Belasco atre, New York. That letter, penned the haracteristically bold handwrit- of it's writer reads thus:
 Dear Miss Starr: Am hoping that you l make them sit up and say, Hello, -e's the American Duse.' My best shes for you.
 DAVID WARFIEI.D." mother whole-hearted admirer of Miss IT is David Belasco himself. It must Ia pleasant memory to the actress that en "The Easiest Way had it's first bduetion in New York, and achieved success perfectly unique in the. annals metropolitan stage, history, the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Wildcat in n (ifY Park

From the San Francisco Chronicle
 giant wildcat that had been slaughtering quail and cottontail rab- bits in Golden Cate park for the last three years was trapped last Saturday by George J. Barron. The park game keepers and others often caught sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
The Cheerful Send-off

From the Domir1fct Chronicle.
 .,There is a new name among the apotn. ecaries of Roseau today. Messrs. -r------ and -- have opened new business under the style, The Roseau Pharmacy. We sincerely wish the undertakers full measure of prosperity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

the dearest, daintiest little piece of brfe- a-brac around which an author could build a sensational comedy, and the term sensational comedy means a comedy that has more up-to-date surprises in 1t than all other comedies written in the past ten years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

You can always laugh Ut Raymond Hitchcock and in .'The Man Who Owns Broadway you can spend an entire even- ing in smiles. There is a spirit and dash about this new musical play that is said to be hilariously funny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

Y You will be more than pleased to kriow that "Mam zele'' will take up her abode at the Bijou February IS. Of course. one wants to know who Nam zelle" :s
 and we're it not for the fact that she is announced to appear at the Bijou you might siirinise that she was a corseticrre, vivindefrre or any other dear. As
 matter of fact, she is "a dear." She's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE. DRY BATTERIES FOR
marine, stationary and automobile
engines. HOENNIGER-SIzEM

SPECIAL NoTICE-wE MAKE A
speciality OF Repairs. Ask for any
thing wanted. HOENNIGER- SIZE
MORE co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
GREAT FRATERNAL
ORDER MEMORIAL
TEN LODGES PARTICIPATE IN
SOUTH RICHMOND
EXERCISES.
UNVElL FLORAL DESIGN
... ,.5... --~-----------~---+A .-..-..- ....-
GRAFTON DELIVERED ny JUDGE
JOHN n. INGRAM OF THE
LAW AND Equity
COURT.
UNVElL FLORAL DESIGN

Ten South Richmond lodges. repre-
senting the secret orders Of Junior
Order. Red Men. Odd Fellows. Hep
tasophs and Daughters or Liberty.
united Thursday afternoon in a great
memorial day occasion in honor of
the members of these several orders
who lie sleeping in Maury cemetery.
From all owe: South Richmond and
to quite notable extent from Rich
mond the people came to witness the
parade and the exercises following.
The chief marshal of the parade
was A. l.. Sampson. and MIR. Samp-
son had as his assistants ". a. Sharp
and j. L Gill, while Henry Nelson
did duty as color bearer. The follow
ing served as aides: l.. G. Holt. j. p.
Andrews, Dr. 4. d. Jones. Leonard
Blankenship. a. S. Bartlett, a. T.
Traylor, j. T.. Eggleston, G. E Wal
thall. j.. \. Baber, j. T.. Welsh, H.
f. Jennings, O. T. Moore, Floyd l..
Kahl, Il. A. Jones, Pond, j. +. Phil
lips Charles Roach. w l.. Welsh. j
y. Reams and G. +. Wilson, aides. All
were mounted
The column moved as follows. pa
Fading the principal streets:
Mounted police chief marshal as
sistants, color bearers. aides. Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Band
First Virginia Regiment, Richmond
Howit1ers. Indianola Tribe. lndepen-
dent Order of Red Men; Henderson
Lodge. Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows; Liberty Council. Junior ordef
United American Mechanics; Hestia
Sonclaye. Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs; Stuart Lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows; New South Coun-
ell. Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Rocky Ridge Council. Ju-
aior Order United American Mechan-
les. carriages containing Lily Coun-
eli. Daughters Of Liberty; carriages
containing Progressive Council,
Daughters Of Liberty; carriages con-
tanning cemetery committee, carriages
containing invited guests.
The program of exercises following
the parade included music by the
Blues Band, prayer by Rev. j. r. Ha-
ley. pastor Of Stockton Street Baptist
church. Mayor Richardson introduc.
ing Judge John II. Ingram, OF the
Law and Equity Court. Richmond;
Grafton by Judge Ingram; hymn By
audience and band. and the unveiitne
or huge floral design, into which
We're worked the names Of the secret
orders represented in the memorial
exercises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
BUILDING SHOWS
~ LARGE INCREASE
ToTAL OF OPERATIONS FOR PAST
MONTH EXCEEDS HALF MIL
LION.

Building operations In Richmond
during the month of May. 1911. show
an increase OF s2T5,S52 over the cor
responding month Of last year &C
cording to statement just gives out
by Building Inspector Beck The
grand total for May OF this year Is
$685.
Although May permits reached a
total in excess OF any month this year.
the prospect for June Is even better.
as plans are already pending In the
office aggregating more than s659. GOO
New work authorized In May aggre-
gated S4sTsls: repairs and altera-
uons, s61,53s. Large buildings au-
thor.zed were the Lyric Theatre. at
Eighth and Grace streets, to cost sos
oo0: the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac freight depot, to cost
$4,000. the new Asbury Place Meth
odtst church and the Rountree stores
As 1sssal. brick dwellings led tho list
the total OF those authorized agxrc-
eating Si13.252. The average value
of permits for new work was So
1856. The number OF permits Is
sued was 1856; the number Of examf-
nations and reports on old buildings
.l46,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
WEARS CUT COAT
TOCOURT AS EVIDENCE

Although it was more than a month
ago that James Russo was slashed by
a negro, John Malone, he still wears
on occasions the coat and shirt that
he wore at the time he was slashed.
Ono of the occasions was Thursday.
In police court. when Russo was ar
raigned. charged with shooting
Aalane. .esr 'F3
That Russo had a narrow escape
from death was quite evident. His
coat was cut clean through and the
shirt that he wore had "A CASH nearly
two feet long across his body, y for
Russo IL stout little man. The shirt
and coat failed TO conceal Russo
nakedness and he attracted consider
able attention In the court room.
The case was continued to June 30
az Malone IL still in the hospital. When
he Is able to get out he will prob
ably face a charge OF attempting to
kill Russo.
According to the police Malone en-
tered the shop Of Russo In East Main
street. between Nineteenth and TWEEN
tieth, aud. attacked Russo.s cousin.
Russo armed himself with a shotgun
and went to his relatives assistance
Malone turned upon him and slash ed
him across the body with q. razor.
cutting through HIS coat and shirt
and giving him quite cash about the
body. Then Russo let Malone have the
contents Of the shotgun. DR.. Tur-
man. who attended both, says that
Malone ha- . GOOD chance OF recover
inE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Fire Fighting Facilities.

The pressing topic of conversation
in South Richmond Thursday morn
ing, not even excepting the great fra
ternal order memorial day celebration
was the scanty water pressure at
wednesday nights fire. II was said
that in certain parts of South Rich
mond u higher degree of pressure
could have been had but that fact
only served TO emphasize the scanti-
ness of the pressure which was avail
able in the disastrous fire which de-
stroyed valuable church building.
Fifteen feet IL said to have been a
conservative estimate of the height
TO which II was possible to throw wa
ter at the beginning or the struggle
with the flames. Later the pressure
got little better. so that a distance
lor something like twenty feet could
be negotiated.
Along. With comment as 10, the scan.
ty water pressure was criticism Of the
ure department heads for not sending
a fre engine. The reason assigned
for not sending the engine was that
1t was too risky to send Ii across the
bridge, but in answer TO this 1t was
pointed out that II the bridge could
bear crowded street cars 1t should be
able To stand the weight OF a IRE
engine.
AT all events, the people of South
Richmond, the need of fire engine
having been so strikingly dernonstrat-
ed Wednesday night. are rejoicing
over the fact that the splendid new
fire house on cambridge street Is to be
equipped with a modern engine II
to this then could be added arrange
ments for a uniformly high water
pressure the people of the Southside
would feel still better satisfied as to
their facilities for protection against
disastrous fires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
BUT VERY LITTLE
IS ACCOMPLISHED
OH1O's DEMOCRATIC LEGIsnA-
TURE PROVES TO BE A BIG
DISAPPOINTMENT.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 1.-The AID
tournament Of the Legislature to-day
brought to an end what 1t had been
hoped would be the most progressive
session in the history Of the State,
but what 1t Is now conceded, proved
one Of tho most reactionary.
The legislature for the nrst time
In years was Democratic and with a
Democratic governor was elected on a
platform promising large number
Of progressive measures. Few of the
reforms. however. got onto the stat
ute books.
The blame for this IL placed by the
proEresa1ves on the fact that a large
number OF the Democrats, left TO
themselves by Governor Harmon, de-
veloped reactiopary tendencies and to
the further fact that some suecumb-
ed to bride givers. The failure of
the governor to take an aggressive
attitude. the progressives insist. was
due to hts desire not to split the
State delegation to the caxt Demo
cratic national convention, and thus
interfere with his presidential aspira
tons
On the day after the bribery scan
dal developed the members were
! stirred from their iethargy and the
bill embodying the Oregon plan for
the direct election of United States
Senators was damned through the
Legislature.
Aside from this, the two resolu-
tions calling for Federal constitu-
tionai amendments for an income AK
and the direct election of United
States Senators. as demanded of all
State legislatures, In the national
Democratic platform. and bills pro-
viding for the nom partisan election
Of the judiciary. workinEm en- =
compensation fund and the initiative
and referendum for cities were prac-
Iticaily the only big progressive meas
ures to survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
ROXBURY, VA. June Mrs. l..
III. Nance and Mr.. w NJ Nance were
in Richmond Tuesday. attending the
graduating exercises OF the former
son. q. E. Nance. NJ. d., at the Med,
cal College of Virginia
The people OF the neighborhood are
having big day" at Nances shou
day. There will be three games
OF baseball. Koxbury VS.. Proyidence
Forge. In the morning. Then an in
Permission for dinner. In the after
noon Roxbury VS.. Red Sox and Red
Sox vs. Providence Forge Refresh
ments Tor sale for the benefit OF the
ladies' Parsonage sSooletx of MStnt
Pleasant NJ. e. church.
Mr., George Major was in Richmond
last week on business
Hon. l.. NJ. Nance attended court
In Nav Kent sauaty hast week. :. s.s.a.s
Quarterly conference was held at
Mount Pleasant church on Friday last
The REV. DR. Christian conducted SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
STRICKEN WITH PAR.ALYSIS,
MRS. METERS PASSES AyVANE

Friends OF Mrs. Rosa B. Meters
were grieved to learn Of her dnAtIE
which occurred late "wednesday u4n1t
at her home. 1929 venable street. Nh
Meters. who was So years old. WG&
stricken suddenly paralyzed and coa.
ttnued to sink until the end cAxm&
She -'hsad led "a parstcalassy~s r. Y
and was feeling unusually well N M
: had host of friends and uiQg
tanees in the East End at the 1121s
Besides her husband. J, n. Noe1o9
she is survived by her three chil1fe
Misses Fannie and Jessie Meters y
Linwood Meters. Funeral arran ~
ments are now being perfected. &9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
Help Wanted--Male.

AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, OLDEST
largest and best, actual practice
special summer rates, day or night
We lit you to become a chauffeur ga
rage manager, demonstrator or re
palrman. and secure you job al
$4,000 per month. NATIONAL AL
TO SCHOOLS CORP. INC, 22i233 "
Broad street. Monroe 1851.
WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY WHO
writes good hand and will do what
is told him. Apply in own hand
handwriting, giving reference and
state salary expected to M Box II
Richmond Va.
SEVERAL SOLICITORS OF GOOD Ap-
pearance wanted salary paid il
competent. Apply mornings at
o'clock, Richmond Nirginian Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
"TRUE BRITONS"
ARE UP IN ARMS
DONDONERS OPPOSE CAR LINE,
THROUGH HISTORIC PARK
LANE.

LONDON. June 1.-The protest Of
a number Of true Britons' against
the building of street car line in
Park Lane. historic thoroughfare, is
doomed To failure, according to an
announcement by municipal authori-
ties to-day. The protest of the ultra
aristocratic residents OF Park Lane
was In fair way of being needed
when some one noted the nationality
OF the protestants. Among them were :
Frederick Eckstein. Ambrose Rodoca
nachi. Leo NJ. Calvocoressi, Sigismund
NJ. Loewenstein, Julian Seligman. En-
riaue solane. Bernard Rikofr and Al
fred @. Vanderbilt.