davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-26


WHEREAS. James e. Norton and 10
w Norton, OF iamPine. Hancoek eoe .s,:yii
Maine. by their mortgage deed dated the thl iS
day Of May, 1887, and recorded 10 asp' Ss
conveyed to me, the undersigned, a certain "a
parcel Of land situated in said Lamoine anJ t
meaning and intending to convey al our .nret
estate in said Lamoine or in said hAhCoS.
county, together with the buildings thereon,
and whereas the condition OF said morBAss
has been broken, now therefore, oy reason
the breach of condition thereof. clam,
foreclosure OF said mortgage and give WI"
A. O. HAeKRTHY,
by r. e. Mason, his atty
Ellsworth, Me, March 2sth, 1913
TIVE subscriber hereby gives NOTICE ias'
l. he has been duly appointed sd'h'"''
traitor of the estate OF
WILLIAM p. WOODWARD, late OF Ellis
WORTH.
in the county of Hancock deceased. snd CIV Nv,
bonds as the Law directs All persons hAAssss3
demands against the estate OF said us- 'sDf
are desired e present the same Tor settleu "a
and all indebted thereto are reqhesteu
make payment Immediately; 81 TITUS
Ellsworth, Me-. March "a, 1918.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice , ths.
Il he has been duly appointed ann
TRAITOR OF the estate of
ALFRED B. SMITH. late of EDEN
in the county OF Hancock. deceased sn.
given bonds as the law directs. All Pc
sons having demands against the sent
the same for settlement, and all inoepis IN
thereto are requested to make paymens a.
meuiately. EDWARD L. shiih'
Bar Habor, March 10, 1918.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice inis-
l. he has been duly appointed a'ini
traitor of the estate OF
EMMA S. ALLEY, late of DEDHAM'
In. . 81 darQlSfds
given bonds the law directs AL ssets
sons having demands against the trt
of said deceased are desired 10 preseIIts ito
same for settlement. and ali Indebted tE si91sv
are requested to make payment immeaissssy
Orland, Me-. March 2oth, 1918
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-26
REX.
SEAL COVE.

Roland Carter and wife, of Beech Hill
visited in town last week.
School Committeeman j. J. Heath has
been busy the past week looking after the
school buildings in this section and hav-
ing them put in order for the spring term.
Miss Louise Heath has charge of South
Seal Cove school, and Miss Eunice Cog
gins, Of Lamoine, at Seal Cove. Schools
open March 81. All are glad TO know that
South Seal Cove school is to be re-opened
after being discontinued for several years.
March a. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-26
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

GEORGE II. RiDEour'
By +. J. Whiting, his attorne
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

this section spacebu rate charged
workers wider products
comfortable effort Write
Address
425 Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot of
Utah announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Miss Annie
Kay Smoot, to Grover Reventesch, of
Salt Lake City. Miss Smoot was to
have made her debut last winter. but
decided to give her attention to study
rather than society, hence the en-
gagement comes as a surprise. No
date has been arranged for the
wedding.
The Earl and Countess of Suffolk
and Col. Colin Campbell, who came to
this country just after the sudden
death of Mrs L. u. Letter a few weeks
ago. and remained for the settlement
of her estate. left Washington yester-
day and will sail from New York on
board the Lusitania tomorrow morn
ing. for England. The handsome home
of Mrs. Letter. on Dupont Circle. will
be temporarily closed, as Joseph
Letter, TO whom il was left by will,
Virginia.
The Countess of Suffolk is the
younger daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Letter
=
A notable gathering OF interesting
women from official and resident cir
cles Of Washington society will atte nd
the breakfast of Welcome" TO be given
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Marshall. and the
wives of the Cabinet officers by repre-
sentative Washington women at
Rauscher's Saturday.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott Will be one OF
the hostesses and have as her guests,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Miss Jane
Bryan. Mrs. John w. Foster. Mrs
Robert Mccormick. Mrs. John Miller
Horton, Mrs. Bixby, Mrs. r. Mem
Gillespie. Mrs. Sewers and Mrs Carl
Erooman.
At the Twentieth Century Club table.
OF which Mrs. Thomas Sidwell will be
hostess. will be Mrs. J. j. Brown. Mrs.
Hitz. Mrs. Boughton Everman. Mrs.
Frederick Coville. Mrs. william r.
Hildebrand, Mrs. Louis StabIer, and
Mrs. {. r. Richards
Mrs. Roswell Randall Hoes Will be
one of the hostesses and will have as
her guests Mrs. Ad. Brownson, Mrs.
Hussey. Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs Julian
James, Mrs. Walter Tuckcrman, Mrs.
William Goddart. Mrs. c. ii. Stuart,
Miss Charlotte Pendelton, and Miss
Gouverneur.
Mrs. Martin Knapp will have at her
table Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. Mrs.
Clarence ID. Clark, Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell. Miss Maury. Mrs. L. F. An.
drews, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Miss
Nellie Sedgley, Miss Mary Isabel Sedg-
ley. and Mrs. Charles RSy Dean.
At Mrs. John Hays Hammond's table
will be Mrs Joseph Rucker Lamar
Mrs Franklin MacVeagh. Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Mrs. Thomas D. Caieman. oi
Augusta, Ga, Mrs. Robert +. Chew
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Charles
F. Thomas. OF Denver. Mrs. Charles
Thimezy, Of Augusta. and Miss Sara
E. White. of Tullah Falls. Ga.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

could dimly see the wide creek rush.
ing along. and then a wild idea came
| into his head-he would push of three
| planks from the side of the shed, throw
| the tub. which was a strong one. into
the creek. then get in and paddle across
the stream.
He looked into the dining room-not
| soul was there. for the officers had
, gone hastily to see a wounded man be-
ing brought in at the front door On
the table lay the message. 1t took. Tom
only moment to slip in and grab the
paper. then to creep back into the shed
noiselessly. A hard shove against the
side Of the shed sent several planks
splashing into the water. then with a
whirl Tom dropped the tub. 1t rested
easily on the surface and not a drop
of water came in, so Tom let himself
down and curled up in 1t comfortable.
Bending forward he used his hands
for paddles and soon sent the old tub
wobbling across the crek II was tick
lish business. for IL rolled about as II
about TO tumble the boy into the water
every moment. But Tom managed to
Keep dry and in few moments heard
shout across the water from the
house
They have found out am gone" he
whispered to himself as the tub struck
the mud on the far shore of the stream
We'll. l guess they will be looking for
me now" So Tom gave the tub a kick
which sent 1t speeding down stream,
then with the agility of a cat. climbed
up in the tip top of a tree with thick
foliage that grew near the bank. In a
moment more the road and water were
full of soldiers on horseback searching
the creek. But they found nothing.
Il guess that young rascal is either
drowned or home by now" said one or
the officers. So all of the men returned
to the house. Tom slid down from the
tree and ran up the road like a fash
! When he dashed into the kitchen he
found his uncle, home from the Conti-
mental army on leave, eating his sup
per. So the boy laid the message which
he had stolen from the British in his
hands.
At midnight Tom was snoring sound
ly under warm bed clothes but his un-
Gle. with the dispatch secreted In his
coat. was speeding To the headquart-
ers of the American general. BY dawn
the paper was in General Wood s hands
so when the English came to attack
they found the Americans ready. and
were forced to fall back, badly defeat
ed: and when Tommy three years later
went into the army himself and became
a distinguished officer. he often told
how he saved the Colonial troops by
the help OF an old tub.
Tomorrow. The Brown Gnome."
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Woman Suffrage Body
Opens Spring Campaign

NEW YORK. April 1.-The spring
campaign of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association opened
with a rush today, and according to tn"
announcement from the New YORK
Headquarters, there Will be "A general
activity throughout the country untii
all the legislatures have quit for their
summer vacations The votcS-for- woIn-
en- Jill will be introduced tomorrow in
the Florida legislature. where 1t mus
pass both houses before it can so 10
the peop.c for "atitica'ion.
The Ohio campaign. starts tOmorro%
for submitting the amendment by in
itii;tive petition. The suffrage measure
is to be resubmitted to the voters, ny
legislative enactment, on April !. and
State and national leaders are stumpinS
the State to work up enthusiasm and
make converts The local leaders are
preparing for ~. onEiauSht against the
Incoming Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The Spanish minister has gone to
Tampa, Fla, to attend the ceremonies
relative to unveiling a Spanish sani-
tarium at that place.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

who IL game enough to defy any num-
ber Of clever men. all by herself. There
are lots Of American girls like Wanda
Kelly. of good blood. put by adverse
fate into positions of inferiority, but
thoroughbreds to the last ditch.
Just as II she were not doing the
greatest thing in the world for half
q dozen people, and saving them from
dis:llusfonment. with a quiet determin-
ed little movement, Miss Nash slips
the receiver from her ear, In order that
she may not hear the name OF The
Woman" and does what?-why, she Is
just a little telephone girl after all, 50
she opens a drawer and takes out a
diminutive mirror, gives her blue black
hair a satisfied pat-and the converse
ton Is over.
There is a wonderful contrast between
Wanda Kelly and Grace. played by Jane
Peyton. Miss Peyton makes the wo-
man." just the overfed. underbrained.
comfort-secking animal that she really
was-afraid Of the truth, ard willing to
sacrifice anything for her own partfeu-
lar happiness. Morality and justice are
mere names to this type of woman.
None Of her lines were brilliant, some
might say that the part was not wei
played. II they do, they are wrong.
for the stupid selnshness OF Grace II
the exact thing which Mr. beiasco
wishes to impress upon his audience.
An unusual feature Of this play lies
in the construction Of the ,nrst act.
Without any cutting Of lines. and with
very little. II any changes. this act IL a
perfect little playlet-compfete from the
first raising Of the curtain. until II drops
slowly on the talking and all unsuspect-
ing Blake. One is hardly able to figure
how the rest Of the play is going 10
proceed. there seems to be so little left
but the anti-climax. But one should not
reckon without the host. and the play
goes must remember that in this paruc-
plar case the most happens to be no
other than Friend Belasco.
"The Woman" is a thrilling drama,
and offers many weighty problems for
reflection, but when the curtain goes
down there Is no bad after taste. 10
disappointment, no crouch to carry
home, just tine memory of dear. game
little slip Of girl, who knew what sne
should do and was not afraid to do II
in the face of prison itself
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Tomorrow. The Brown Gnome."
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The Netherlands Minister and Mime.
Loudon returned to Washington yes
friday. after spending a week with rela-
tives ct Aiken. s. c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
TOMMY TODD'S TUB.
((-OMMY?" ?"

"T'":s1sSss;;;; ny; sS;;:%;~ =; dry boot. .,, tax.
this pan of rolls over to Mrs.
Edwards at once" said Mrs. Todd, as
she wrapped up a fresh batch of bread
just out of the big. Dutch oven.
Now Tommy was a chunky, freckled-
nose, red-headed boy of twelve. His
home was near a small town in The
North in Colonial days, and as his
mother did a large baking business,
Tommy had to do most of the deliver
ing. But he did not like it at all. For
the country was in state of constant
excitement. the English had barracks
not far from his house, and the lad was
just aching to get into the army. and
have a shot at the red coats that swag-
gered about the village.
But with stopping the pigs in the back
lot, picking the apples. delivering bread
and marketing garden stuff. he found
his hands too full to do anything that
was like a real adventure. Yet real
adventure was just what fat, chubby
Tommy was pining for most ardently.
But obedient Tom started out with
the bread. Just as he got opposite the
barracks an English officer called him
into the house and took the bread away.
Rebels like you Americans don't need
fresh bread said the soldier. "Cold
bread is better for you. All you should
have is hot bullets"
Perhaps the redcoats will be the
ones to get the most hot bullets piped
UP Tom bravely.
Here, take this young rebel to the
shed and lock him in ordered the Of
fficer to a guard standing near. So Tom
was put into a shed that adjOned the
dining room of the English officer. Just
outside roared a wide, deep creek, but
as Tom did not swim he knew 1t was
useless to try escaping that way-the
only other one was through the door
into the officers rooms.
Presently the soldiers came into sup
per and Tom heard them talking over
their plans. Then an orderly galloped
up and handed the commanding Off
Ger a message. 1t contained order to
move at once, and a full account of the
plans for an attack on the American
forces near Philadelphia. All of this
Tom heard as he sat on an old tub with
his ear at the keyhole. After while
one of the officers brought the boy
plate of food, but as he went back into
the dining room he neglected to lock
the door.
1T was very dark now. Outside Tom
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson will be
hostess at a musicale this evening
which will be given for the benefit of
the language class room of the Young
Wornan's Christian Association.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

rise Of some one, like Frances Starr
or others of her sterling caliber. Every
one knows about Miss Starr and Ii
aware of the steps in her successful
career.
will be followed in the same way, for
there is no doubt as to the perfection
and earnestness of her impersonation.
Her Wanda Kelly is just exactly
what the author pictured her, a native
ly refined. cultured little girl, who has
to work for her living. but who Is as
true as steel to her finer instincts and
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

ball committee which is comprised Of
the following members: Gist blair. Joh'.
F. Wilkins. w. Corccran Eustis, Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, George Howard.
J. William Henry, Comma nder .. +.
Jackson, Col. George +. Downey,
Jerome y. Boraparte, Hugh ;. LeSare.
Murray a. Cobb. Walter r. Tuckcrman,
Admiral Richardson Glover, Edison
Bradley. Lawrence Townsend. j. Henri
de Sihour, and William G. Marrow.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
HOME WORKERS. MARKET PLACE

possible
hand
handcaf
Times
Of include the
bought 425
PolyP Prmm exhibition is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

servatism and radicalism. The sens- tor added that this was the day of progressive legislation. but not of radical legislation.
 Those two speeches seemed to meet with the approval of the party of eighteen" judging from the amount of applause which trickled out through the street windows. Fred Breen, he of Coconlno county who is noted for his ability. in the past, to kick over the republican traces spoke and made several motions. Breen was advocating the middle road. with progressive paving. The senator, with John Nelson, Hugh Daggs and General Sampson, made Up the list of the speakers.
 Finally, with no mere work to do no motions to lay before the eigE- teen and with no bull moosers pres ent to kick up a row, stand d-patters adjourned sine die. after declaring their faith in the old party, and cf it's ultimate rejuvenation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
MINES BUREAU |. FOR UNIVERSITY
Representative Mining Men Give Encouraging Psornis- es of Aid; Bureau to Gov CT Entire Scope Industry

Regarding the proposed bureau oi mines to be established at the Uni versity of Arizona for the mining de- pertinent, Prof. Willis who has been active in organizing the new work has received much encouragement from representative mining men of the state. Further announcements will be made soon about the proposed work next year. and its success will be assured by the most prominent mining operators of Arizona. The ob- jects of the proposed bureau Of mines are as fellows:
 1st. To boost" and make known the mining work of the University Of Arizona.
 2d. To collect, compile and pub fish statistics of all kinds regarding Arizona mines such as production, values, methods of mining eompari. sons, kind of machinery, mill savings, methods of timbering methods of ore treatment. social welfare of work men. accidents, devices for proven ton of accidents, labor statistics, etc
 3d. To foster good feeling and goodfeiiowship between mine operat. ors of Arizona and the university by interest in their work, meetings, and publications of what is being done ia other places that would be applicable for them.
 4th To collect and compile 8 complete bibliOgraphy of ali litera ture pertaining to mines, mining and geology of Arizona.
 5th To act as a bureau of in formation for those wishing to in, form themselves on any questions oi Arizona mining
 7 9th. To keep before the public by articles in the leading mining papers the mines and mineral re sources Of Arizona.
 7th. To intefests others in expert mental work which would be for the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
A BIT OF ADVICE.
First-Don't Da!ay. seeond-0on't
 Experiment.

If you suner from backacbs; head aches or dizzy spells; fl you rest poor Iy and are languid in the morning; ii tbe kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural iii appearance, do not lelay. Tn such cases the kidneys of en need help.
 V. T. Kitchen, .. s. Custom Tn. pectoT, Fl Paso. Texas, says: T have sed DoaR's Kidney Pills for various idnsy complaints and found them sIy beneficial I had pain in my lack and Deans Kidney Pilis greatly ,elleved me. I can recommend this remedy because it did just as repre- sented."
 For sale ty all deaiers. Price Se cents FosteS-Milburn Co,. BuiIaie. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the -Doan's-and take 10 r.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
Christian EndeaVers Meet.

STANTON, Va, April 2g.-FulI of enthusiasm for a successful meeting scores Of members of the Virginia Christian Endeavor Union arrived in this city today for the annual Conven- ton of the State organization. The convention proceedings will continue until Friday. Speakers of wide prom thence in religious work have been engaged to address the three evening sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

of the state corporation commission,
 was called to Patagonia one day last week to quell a neighb0rhood row
 among some of the women of the new mining town. Amos Cole was drawn to Patagonia by a complaint lodged with the commission wherein the railroad agent at that point was
 painted as one who was persistently grinding the monopolistic heel into the very yitals of the people. The Tucson Citizen thus tells of the case and its results:
 "A quarrel between Mrs. Frank Powers of Harshaw, Pima county, and Mrs. F. A. Stone, wire Of the agent of the Southern Pacific at Pat. agonia, appears to have been at the bottom of a complaint against Stone which A. ". Cole. corporation com. missioner, spent a day in hearing. Cole ruled that while the commission had power to make and enforce reas' enable rates and regulations, 1t could not dictate the kind of wives the agents of the railroads should have
 Mrs. Powers is said to have admit ted that, after all, Stone had treatea her with unusual consideration bui that that woman can talk by tle hour, by the day. by the week, by the month. by the year
 The commissioner considered this distinct complaint and did not 50 into it's merits.
 The hearing was held at Patagon ! ia last Friday. The business men Oi | Patagonia secured signatures Of %
 per cent of the residents to a state
 ment that Stones administration C! i the office was entirely satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

good of mining in Arizona and to act as a gO-Detween to those looking for such experimental work.
 Sth. To experiment and publish re. suits of questions of vital interest to Arizona Mine operators such as dry placer work flotation, eIectrGstatis concentration, dry concentration and innumerable other problems that arr peculiar to Arizona.
 9th. To lecture regarding minera. resources and mining and prospect ing in Arizona.
 10th. To assay, mils~ test and de termine specimens of rock from ATi zcna
 nth. s encourage prospectins by publications regarding method and geological features of districts
 f2th To encourage mining by leLding assistance and encourage ment and by publication of result accomplished by demonstrations from ordinary methods
 18th. To give information tha can be relied upon by accurat information regarding security of ID yestments, etc.
 14th. To Ps:slish an annual re port covering Arizona mining tks cost of which an be mel with sale and advertisements,
 18th. To use students 10 a con siderable extent in this work w5iSi will broaden them.
 17th. To keep before the publ that Arizona is the leading minini state in the Union and 10 make th' university the leading mining school
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
BULL MOOSERS
 NOT PRESENT
At Least Not in Great Nu-.- bers in Gei Together Eieet- ing Called by Stand Patters Which Proves a Decided Frost

Reports reaching Bisbee from Phoe- nix indicate that the bait hung out by the standpatters of Arizona failed to hook the sucker. The joint meet ing of the republicans and the bull moosers scheduled for Saturday night in tke blue room of the Adams hotel materialized only in so far aE the standpatters were concerned and then only eighteen were present to represent the entire old line party of the state, says the Phoenix Demo crat.
 Bob Fisher. bell wether of the bull moosers, candidate for congress last fall on the progressive ticket, was noticeable for his absence. But, 1t is said, the progressive leader was there and retreated before the open ing gun was fired. Various reasons were given for the non-appearance of Fisher and the other leaders of the third party. One stand-patter de- clared that all of the progressive leaders. except Fisher and dozen or so others were in Globe attending the Elks' state convention and could not get to the junta.
 The list of Phoenix people visiting Globe included the names of Joe Al exander and J. c. Adams and the re- porter found it bard to determine which of the two was expected. 9th Ter progressiyes in the city and county are said to haxe declared in favor of the movement but when the time ar rived for their appearance they had business at their various ranches or 3 friend was sick necessftating their presence at his bedside.
 The .stand-patters met, with an at- tendance Of eighteen, with no bull nioosers on the ground. According to the few reports which were heard in the lobby of the hotel after the meet ing, the bet is a safe one that the old liners and the progressiyes are as far from being together as they ever were The stand-patteTs are reported to have declared in favor of the pro gressiye democratic thunder, added 10 the stand-patters' natural and in- herant conservatism.
 J. Lornezo Hubbel, chairman of the republican state central committee member of the state senate from Apache county. made a brief and ar lht same tiAHS NHo4OuSuIS ISp1yEl- can" talk
 Judge Richard E. Sloan, old-lineT and ex-governor of the state, sounded the key note of the meeting. Judge Sloan declared the republican party must eliminate the old, time-worn blaze leaders. The judge placed him self in the category and included the chairman of the state committee, Sen stor HubbeH.
 The chairman immediately arose, ac- ooriing to the report of the meeting and seconded the remarks of Sloan. adding that any party to win against the dominant party of Arizona, must