davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of losSe".l
APRIL l.

AMSTERDAM AVE, 3II: store ana base.
rnent. charles ? Cries {" Peter Hermann ahn
ano; : yrs from May ], 1871 AiNO"' aodrcss'
T2S Amsterdam ave.
EAST BROADWAY. 224; all; Charles \
silver and ano 30 Simon Jacobs; " Yrs mos
from April /, 1912; si,s00; address ~ Last
Broadway.
uurdred and Fourtecen and one Hundred ana
sixteen Fulton street CO 10 Nathan silver
man: yrs from May /. 1912; si'"O' ADDRESS,
o35 west 18TH ST.
MOTT ST l3S: store and basement; Emilia
NoIzcne Of al, exrs 20 Vilo Savino. . Nrs from
Nav l. 1911; Ss76; address, 1873 Mott ST.
10TH ST. 34S West; all: Theresa AleXander
10 onto Kampmeier and ano, . yrs from May
/ 1872. 81 200 address, 3i4 West 19th ST.
37TH ST 8 10 II East. store etc; Nine East
r1'irtv-seyeuth Street Co 10 Higgins & setter
a rornoraticn: 20 yrs from Feb !. 1913 $4,000.
address 81 West I'D ST
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Ludwig c. Traube has been appointed the
agent for the following property: No. 174l
Avenue A. No. l743 Avenue \ and No 1870
Walton avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
LUNG BEACH
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
''AuBYN Manor

Modern and all conveniences. short distan-s
from Bronyvllle and Mount Vernon depot,:
lsrges, and best plots for the least money any.
where in lower part Of Westchester COUNTY;
satisfy yourself then you will build among tbs
fine residences here. one Colonial house, well
built. for sale. Apply 70 CHAs. 4. TIER,
owner Aubyn Manor, Gramstsn ave, Mount
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
QUICK SALE aT s,cnIrIcE.

Gcntleman's country seat. beautifully located
North shore, Long island. overlco oking North
port Harbor and Long Island Sound THE Eden
OF Lons Island 80 miles, one hour. from
city Penn station: - acres. high c.eIatiou:
Colonial house, ~ rooms. ? baths. hard oof
floors. concrete cellars steam heat electric light.
telephone large library wide yerandas: beautiful
lawns, with finest shade trees, 200 finest fruit
trees, driveways, artesan water. tennis court:
large barns, garage. storage house ice house
hennory. large gardens fine psstursga, water
front, boat landing. fine anchorage. large chest
nut grove: all I'm fine condition: ready Tor i'm
mediate occupancy; five minutes walk ~ North
port postoffice. trolley station. fine stores. high
schools churches. population. 200. address
owner for photos ard particulars Brokers pro-
tected g. ". DUMONT. 50 Wall St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Aot- -EpuCT AVE. 900. 3nxoo i1So ioxios S
Feb IS, 1910. Bernard n Arnold 10 Aqueduc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE GAKE MAHoPA0. - HoCss:
furnished. nine rooms. two baths, ss'sss, wv
acres. on lake: fine view. Tel. 5425-Rscto'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

SUMMIT PARK. THE HIGHEST AID Nosr
heslthful point in Jersey; three handsom'
cottages iust completed: homes built 70 vow
Individual taste: 35 minutes 20 New YorL
DREW REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION co,
. u o2A III NAN, YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
NEW Cr,AlEl b.UsLUi~G
LONG ISLAND.

~ 10 IT H'Nt % STF0ET-
OFFl'ES AND ~ DORIS TO LET.
ADBlv at Rautiup nH4ee on Promises
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

"By Heckp said Uncle ST, as he
climbed on the back end of the
Madison and grabbed for the rail
ing, them wimr1in folks is allus
a-wantin' somethin' us men has.
After a while there won't be any
gents furnishings a-tall. It'll be
all wimmin's and us fellers can
take watts left.
81 seen by the papers the other
day that winmin wuz awearin'
mems socks, to keep 'eft1 cooler,
but gee whillikinsl if them cob,
web stockings couldn't keep 'em
cool, / can't see as how socks can
do any good.
@But did that stop EN-? 1t did
mott Now they've gone and
swiped mems carriers to hold their
socks nupe with. scAsooif there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

agreementby which England will
have 6 long distance wireless sta
tions.
Paris.--Wilrnot Black, Alton,
Ill, killed while motoring in
Western France.
TI1rT A. fS,fY SnTTTN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

SMILE.
A kiss he gave and a backward
look,
And her heart grew suddenly
lighter;
A trife, you say, to color day,
Yet the dull gray morning
seemed brighter.
For hearts are such that a tender
touch
May Danish a look of sadness;
A small, slight thing can make us
sing,
Rttt frn,nrt1 ,,tiii nhnnk a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
To Denounce Fake Cures.

From thousands OF pulpits in ali parts oil
the United States, fake cures for consump-
tion will be exposed and denounced on
tuberculosis day, Oct. "a. This is part of
the program for the movement announced
to-day by the national association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis.
Literature giving information on fraudu-
lent and alleged "cures" for consumption
is being sent to clergymen all over the
country, and an organized crusade against
the traffic in these drugs and devices will
be instituted. 1t is estimted that over
100, 600 clergymen will be reached in this
way.
From actual records on file in the office
OF the national association, it is estimated
that the volume OF business done annu-
ally by the various concerns who sell fake
over s15,000,000. The number OF these
remedies now being used as so. called
''cures" is over 500.
Three classes OF "cures" are distin-
guished by the national association. In
the first. class are included hundreds OF
devices and drugs which can be bought
for any sum ranging from ten cents to IS
at q drugstore. The second class of
''cures". includes the Constitutes, ''profes-
sors", or companies of doctors, who for
q consideration guarantee to cure con-
sumption by some secret method of which
they are the sole proprietors. There are
nearly $50 of these institute frauds in the
United States, cheating the people out of
millions Of dollars annually.
In the third class OF s'cures" are placed
number of homemade remedies, which
either through ignorance or superstition
have been advanced as treatments for
tuberculosis. Some OF these are onions,
lemons, rattiesnake poison, coal dust,
lime dust, pigs blood, dog oil, milk
"strippings", and even alcohol.
None of these remedies will cure con-
sumption, declares the national associa-
ton. No drug, gas or other material has
yet been discovered, which, when eaten,
inhaled or injected into the system, will
kill the germs of tuberculosis without do
ing serious injury to the body. The only
real cure for tuberculosis recognized by
the national association consists of the
combination OF fresh air, good food, and
rest taken under the direction of g COM
petent physician.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Correspondence.


Inc issue.
Mt. DESERT, ME-, Oct. q, 1912.
To the Editor Of The American:
want calmly but earnestly to admonish
my feilow-republic in this county who
are supporting the Roosevelt movement.
say the s'Roosevelt'' increment, for 1t is
largely personal affair. For while there
is between the republican and the demo-
cratic parties an essential issue, an issue
well defined and generally understood, an
issue recognized and admitted by both
parties, there is no such issue between re-
publicans and progressives.
But practically the difference between
them is Roosevelt or no. Roosevelt. For
| certainly calling themselves Progressives
does not give them monopoly OF pro-
gressive ideas or measures. Nor does It
make progressiveness an issue. For! no
other party will recognize or admit 1t as
such.
And with no recognized issue TO stand
on, and wit a leader already dissredited
by an overw helming majority off the
| voters OF the country, they certainly have
very little reason for hoping to supersede
4 D8ElN NuiCA hnn AbHhe hN@OAG
ideals and great achievements.
| Those who think il an easy task to
| supersede the republican party are over
| looking the enormous power Of a record
and name. Think OF the millions who
have great pride in party name. Prob
ably an overwhelming majority of the
voters OF the country are proud to be
l.,s..,,, a q -.,>, sf;,.,a nr 5aunaorntx Thay
have always voted that ticket, and no
power could influence them to vote for a
candidate who did not bear their party
name.
But whether such loyalty TO party
name is Wise and commendsble is not the
question that / am discussing. Only by
recognizing that such loyalty exists can
we inteiligently forecast the probability
OF q new organization superseding an old
party.
| Now, my fellow-republicans Of Hancock
| county, let us not be misled by glittering
generslities about smashing machines and
DISCRIMINATING bosses somewhere, but
rather let us look at the situation in our
| own localities.
1 q
which ! have personal knowledge, the
Roosevelt movement is making no Roadway
among democratic voters. Democrats to a
man have faith in their own candidate,
| and will vote for him. | find few demo-
Gratis distributing Roosevelt literature.
But notice that they always give it to
republicans, as much as to say: "Help us
save the country by voting for q man in
whom we have no confidence, but who
seems to be very successful in dividing the
party which really endangers our chances
OF success.n
Then il the Roosevelt movement is to
draw recruits from one party only, and
| IL the greater part OF the voters OF that
party are going to remain loyal to their
name and organization, cannot see how
those who are helping the Roosevelt
movement can hope to accomplish any
thing except to return the control Of our
State and country to the democrats at the
next election.
Do you want to do thatf 1 can hardly
believe that you do.
r. l.. GRIspLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
SOUTH BROOKSyILLE.

Capt. Jacob E. Cousins, OF schooner
Lawrence Murdoch, died suddenly Mon
day morning, Oct. n, of acute indigestion
while on the passage home with load OF
gravel from Bluehill bay.
8. L. Bates and Howard Bates, of Port
land, Miss Addie A. Bates, who is teach
ing at Cranberry Isles, and Mrs. Lewis
Hutchins, of North Lamoine, were called
home by the death of their father, B. L,
Bates.
Benjamin l.. Bates, q lifelong resident
of this town, died Oct. 10, of complica-
ton of diseases, aged about seventy-four
years. lie leaves widow aud eight chill
dren, two of whom, s. L. Bates, of Port
land, and Mrs. Lewis Hutchins, of North
Lamoine, were by a former marriage.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
chapel at Bucks Harbor, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, OF North BrooksviIle.
Interment was in the family lot at the
Sylvester Condor burial ground. The
family, especially the aged widow, and
Brakeman, the youngest son, who was
with the deceased at his death, have the
sympathy of the community.
Oct 81 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

great country can there be found an
other man who will as vigilantly and
efficiently as Mr.. Taft support the
rights of the workingman.h
Mr.. Taft is ''the true friend of re-
form, the foe of abuses.
s'He will be the President of no
class, but of the people as whole.H
she has incurred the bitter hos
tiliy of the bigoted."
"During the ten years of my init
mate acquaintance with him de has
been one of the men upon whose
judgment and aid l could always
rely in doing everything possible Tor
the cause of the workingman."
There is in him not the slightest
tinge of weakness"
1.-THE honest man of means can feel
safe in bis hands"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

great political parties. he is con-
WINGED, as many of the rest of us are
convinced, that one of these great
parties will continue to be the repub-
lican party, and he elects to stay
within its ranks.
Here again he is in accord with
many of the rest of us who are unable
to believe that blind following of
the ambitions of Theodore Roosevelt
is necessary for the political, moral
and business uplift of the country.
Our friends of the new progressive
party tell us that they are no longer
republicans or democrats - that they
constitute a separate and distinct
party. We who decline to follow
them of into political byways will ac-
cord to them every sincerity OF pur-
pose, but we will hope 20 be credited
with equal sincerity when we renew
our expressions of faith in the repub-
lican party and declare ourselves TO
be as soundly progressive in our am
billions as any who, for whatever rea-
son, elect to cast in their fortunes
with a party which as distinct po-
litical organization we believe to be
ephemeral and incapable of effective
progressive and perment political
achievement.
Here in Maine it has been the Gus
tom to fight but one campaign in
presidential years, concluding with
the September election. The activity
of new third party, inspired by a
zeal natural to the situation, calls for
equal activity from others.
We hope no time will be lost by the
republican State committee in send
ing word down the line for organiza-
ton by county and town committees.
Whatever realignment is necessary
by reason of detection in committee
ranks should be attended to. There
is republican party in the United
States, with glorious history, with a
platform of equal rights and a sound
protective tariff, with a man for its
presidential candidate who is without
superior for rugged honesty, broad
craftsmanship and noble sincerity OF
purpose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Efga. S1.,rra
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Nellie l.. Sinclair, OF Ellis.
w worth. Hancock county. Maine, by her
mortgage deed dated March 5. 1893 and re-
corded In the registry Of deeds in Hancock
county, book 80, page LOT, conveyed to the
Ellsworth Loan Building Association GER
tain real estate In said Ellsworth described In
said mortgage rs follows:
certain lot or parcel of land situated In
Ellsworth, Aforesaid. on the westerly side OF
Beai's avenue with all buildings thereon,
being the homestead OF Martha A. Salisbury
and conveyed TO Nellie L. Sinclair by deed OF
March II. 1903, to be recorded in Hancock
registry OF deeds. the said lot being bounded
eAsterly By Besrs avenue; southerly by the
Maloney homestead: westerly by the railroad
and northerly by lank OF PArady and compris-
ing two lots, one conyeyed BY Daniel S. Beal TO
Elisha T. salisbury BY deed dated September
IL, 1850, and recorded October 81, 1889. 10 Han
cock county, Maine, registry Of deeds in book
2H, page SIS. and the other lot conveyed BY
Maria h. Maloney to Maria A. Salisbury by
deed dated April is, 1897. and recorded January
10, 1893, in said registry In book sx2, page Sss.
and whereas, the condition Of said mortgage
has been broken; now, therefore, by reason
OF the breach OF the condition thereof the
Ellsworth Loan Building Association
claims . foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Ellsworth. Maine, October n, 1914
ELLSWORTH LoAs q BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
By Peters g. knowlton. Attorneys.
By Edmond J. Walsh, Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Taft Tide Rising.

Chairman Hilles of the republican
national committee said last week
that although the sentiment for Taft
has been increasing phenomenally
during the previous two weeks, the
swing toward Taft has really just be-
gun. The past week even has
brought very marked change in the
political atmosphere.
The business men of the country are
coming over to the President almost
in a body; the American working
man who believes in orderly progress
and there are more of him on the
day OF presidential election than on
any other day in the four-year period
lis beginning to think seriously ON
the situation. He knows that there
has been real and steady progress in
Washington under the Taft admins
tration; he knows that the country is
prosperous, and he has at least
strong suspicion that there will be
sudden break in this prosperity if
either Wilson or Roosevelt is elected.
"When party possessing the ira
ditions and the basic strength Of the
republican party begins to make ap-
parent and rapid gains at this stage
in presidential campaign, it is not
exactly safe to make easy predictions
as to its defeat in November" said
Mr.. Hilles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
OAK POINT.

Charles Sargent and wife were In Bar
Harbor Saturday ON business.
Mrs. Althea Reynolds, OF Bar HAr Har-
Dor, is visiting her parents for few days,
Mrs. Alice Grindle and family are al
their cottage here for a while; her chill
dren have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Marguerite Marshall and two chill
dren, of Seal Hsrbor, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ladd, for few weeks.
A few of his neighbors gave Pearl l.
Leland surprise party on his seventy
third birthday. An enjoyable evening
was spent. Cake, coffee and candy were
served.
Oct. q. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
500 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
its stages, and that is CatArrh. Halls
Catsrrh Cure Is the only positive cure no "
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
ton Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The Proprietors have 80 much faith In its
Dollars Tor any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address 7. ], CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipatiou,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
The Presiden, interviewed.

An interview with President Taft,
authenticated at the republican national
headquarters in New York, was published
last week by the Evening World.
In it the President promises q revision
OF the tariff on q scientific basis, SO far as
may be necessary to keep prices from be-
ing exorbitant. This may be done by the
continuance OF the tariff boards investi-
CATION into the facts, the President is
quoted ss saying.
The President then limited at an extra
tariff revision session in case. the republic
cans should be in control of the next Con-
gress.
Referring to the high cost OF living, the
President expressed the opinion that
American workmen are very much better
of than the workmen OF Europe; not only
are they able to pay the high cost of liv-
ing, he said, but they can also put some
thing aside for a rainy day.
The Payne tariff bill had no more to do
with advancing the high cost of living
than the latest Atlantic cable tariff, he
declared.
Referring to woman suffrage, the Presi-
dent said that this issue would have to be
decided by the various states, and that he
believed women to be as capable OF wise
use of the ballot as men.
In the matter Of the recall OF judges, the
President said he regarded the mainten-
snce of an independent judiciary as a
supreme issue, and that the recall applied
to judges would tend to deprive the public
OF judges OF ability, character and high
sense Of duty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Taft Can Win.
tChicaso Inter-ocean.)

tChicapo Inter-ocean.)
The republican party can win the
national election in the few weeks
that remain between now and Nov. g.
The balance of public opinion is turn
ing its way. What is needed is
united and concerted effort that
will make the drift march.
The democrats, relying on the gen.
eral assumption of a Landslide" in
their favor, have failed to follow up
their advantage of June with an ener-
getic campaign. Professor Wilson
has not proved winning per-
sonality. The average man feels that
he is too academic and remote from
the problems of daily life.
The record of the democratic House
has impaired public confidence in
democratic competence for the BUSH
ness of government. The country is
prosperous. Why should it invite dis
turbance Of prosperity by sanetioning
incompetent democratic dealings with
the tariff? Men increasingly remem-
Der 1893.
Mr.. Taft is admitted on all sides to
have been an excellent President.
He has been scrupulously faithful to
the constitution. He has enforced
the laws steadily, calmly, equitably,
without explosions, disturbing procla-
nations or prosecuting rancor.
Under these conditions all sober
minded men are asking themselves:
"What have we really to gain by
change? Why not let well enough
alone?'
That tendency OF public opinion
that drift OF the public mind - has
only to be confirmed by united effort
and energetic work for the next few
weeks to bring in the harvest of re-
publican victory and continued pros
perity on Now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

The firm of II. w. Gray & Co., manu-
facturers of monumental work, have I'M
covered, scanned and got ready to cut
with wedges the largest block OF monu-
mental granite ever started in West
Franklin. The dimensions are 100 feet
long, twelve feet wide and ten feet deep
The block figures 1890 cubic feet, and
will make about one hundred carloads.
This block, when qusrried, is worth q, 900
and when finished ready for the market
will be worth about $1,000. Few people
are aware OF the advantages West Frank
lin offers for this kind OF work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
STATE OF MAINE.

Hancock sat- probate court held al
On ,hs st, sh Sa ,0r n,e =, an "a,
iourned session Of the October. O. d. 1914, term
OF said Court.
TT appearing that the first Tuesday Of No
regular term of said court, viii be election
day for the choice Of presidential electors,
which in accordance with section So. chapter
~. X, 3. of Maine. is q court holiday.
u is hereby ordered that said court be held
on Wednesday. the sixth day OF November, a.
q. 1919. At Ellsworth. the regular place for
holding the November term OF said court.
JEROME II. KNOWLES. Judge OF Probate.
A. true copy OF the original order.
Attest:-T. r. MAHosEY. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
EAST FRANKLIN.

Arthur Madison, Of Rumford Falls, was
Scammons.
Mrs. q. w. Madison entertained the
Methodist sewing circle from the village
one day last week.
Mrs. Adria Blaisdeil johnson, OF New
London, Conn, visited her brother, r. <
Blsisdell, and other relatives here last
week.
Oct. q. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
BAR HARBoK.

Ann K, widow Of William Fennelly,
died Monday Of Bright's disease, aged
sevsnty-three years. Mrs. Fenneliy was
taken i'll soon sfte- her husbands death
last July. She is survived BY three sisters
- Mrs. John Whitmore, Mrs. A. F. Joy
and Mrs. Proctor Smallidge, all Of North
east Harbor; one brother = John Jacob
Somes, of Mt. Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
A IruisIn /.

No republican tariff ever threw an
American out of work or harmed an
American farmer. Every democratic
tariff has done both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

THE AMERICAN has received from Mrs.
Charles Smith, Of Watsonville. Cal,
formerly of Ellsworth, boom edition of
the wstsonville Register. showing the
beauties, educational, business and in
dustriai advantages OF that busy city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23

Hancock county lost three nonagena-
rians last week - John Mclaughlin, of
Castine, in his ninety fifth year, and
Nahum NJ. Hodgkins, OF Marlboro, in his
ninety-third year, and Mrs. Selens X.
Lord, of Ellsworth Falls, in her ninety
first year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Swans Island is having a real estate and
building boom. Many transfers OF land
for summer cottages have been made re-
Gently, and several cottages are building
or planned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Only Two Great Parties.

We are glad to zee that Col. Hale
believes what 90 many Of MS also be-
lieve, namely, that there can suceess-
fully exist in this country only two