davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
CASH
DIVIDENDS
ON GOODS
YOU BUY
BY HOLLAND.


CoUNDS good. doesn't 1T
~ And the best of 1t is II Is
true. These cash dividends
are paid on every dollar you
spend, provided you spend
wisely and buy goods that
the maker believes in 30
strongly that he advertises
them
Advertised goods are not
always the cheapest so far as
the amount asked for them
is concerned. But they are
INVARIABLY THE BEST.
And this makes them cheap
est when all things are con-
sidered.
When you buy for the same
money a better article than
you have been buying you get
a cash dividend on your pur-
chase. When you pay less for
an article OF the same quality
you get a cash dividend.
THESE DIVIDENDS ARE
PAID TO THE READERS
OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS PAPER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
BBooKsvILLE.
Aug. %.

Mrs. Lewis Carter and daughter Hannah
have gone to Sedgwick, where Mr.. Carter
is employed.
Mrs. Bertha Coates, with son Guy, OF
Medford, Mass. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. NJ. Billings.
Aug. Is. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27

taken a conspicuous part in the aetiVi'ie.
OF the community. He is pfeacnei "
quite unusual type among unitsfisn',
emphasizing the poetical and mys'
side of religion rather than the inteiieo'
ual. Mr.. Maxfieid is well known SUI
Frenchman's bay, having preacneu ~
two summers at West Gouldsooro A"D
later at Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27

A record is better than prospeO'A''
Newspaper circulation is That COUNTS ."
adrev,tsers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20

entertained at the home Of III. b. Gal.
lett and wife, Sunday. Dean Minnich,
Of Oxford, was their guest Friday
night.
Walter Montgomery left for Lake
Worth, Fla, Monday morning. He
was accompanied as far as Cincinnati
by Mrs. Montgomery.
AS was noted in our letter of last
week the schools here observed Survey
Day on last Friday both afternoon and
evening. A very we'll rendered pro-
gram was carried out by the grades
under the directions OF Mr.. Haines.
Then at night In the High School
Auditorium, which had been taste
fully decorated by the High School
pupils with the High Schoo, colors,
was held the meeting with the parents
and patrons Of the schools. The High
School was fortunate in securing Dean
Minnich, Of Oxford, for the evening
address. The Dean spoke in his usual
happy manner, besides showing stere.
optican views of both the good and bad
conditions of some of Ohio's school
buildings. Mrs. Henderson had a
very interesting and helpful paper.
Then Rev. Martin gave some whole
some advice tending towards the
betterment Of the schools. Dorothy
Faris, of the sixth grade, sang sweet
song which was greatly appreciated
Misses Marion Delaney and Salome
Montgomery sang duet. Mary West
and Marie Perry rendered a piano
duet, but the event of the evening
aside from the speaking was the
Lynchburg High School song, led by
Marion Delaney. Col. Owen West
was elected a delegate to attend the
Survey Convention at Columbus, Dec.
5 and 6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
LYNCHBURG.

Nov. II, 1913.
Union services will be held at the
Lutheran church on Thanksgiving
morning. Rev. McMurray will preach
the sermon.
Mary 10 Gregory, Of Blanchester,
was the guest of Marion Delaney,
Sunday.
Miss Hazel NJ Galliett, of Coving-
ton, KY, was with her parents over
Sunday.
Born to Casper Mcdaniel and wife
on Nov. 10, daughter
DR.. Garner and wife entertained the
following guests on Tuesday J. A
Bering and wife and son, Mrs. Stella
Srofe and son, w. A. West and family
and George Delaney and family.
Eddie Gregory, of Blanchester, was
with Marshal Roush Saturday and
Sunday.
w. w. Dean, of St. Martins, was
with his son, Clarence, Monday.
W. L. Stautner transacted business
in Cincinnati Wednesday.
The funeral of Miss Chaney, whose
death occurred at the Infirmary, was
held at the home of Mrs. George Kes.
singer Monday afternoon, conducted
by DR.. Meadow.
J. A. Bering and wife returned tC
their home in Covington, KY, Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead entertained
number of their friends at dinner
Wednesday evening.
Born to Harris Garner and wife, {
boy, Nov. IL.
]. B. Hunter and wife we're will
their parents, at Cuba, Sunday.
Miss Lille Faris and Rev. McMur
ray are attending the Internationa
Convention of the Christian Church
at Davenport, To-, this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church. will hold general market IL
the Bayless building next to the bank
Saturday, Nov. %.
VIM. Dumenil and wife had as thei
guests Sunday Clark Ogden and wife
of Hillsboro, and Chas. Dumenil ant
wife and son.
W. L. Stautner and wife, Charlie
Linton and wife, G. e. Haller ant
wife and M. E. Sonner and wife an,
son attended the funeral of Mrs. Son
ner's mother, Mrs. Rachel Hatcher, a
Union, Sunday. Mrs. Sonner was a
the bedside of her mother last weel
in Hillsboro.
Miss Nellie Hunter spent Saturda
and Sunday with her sister, Bessie, Il
Wilmington.
Misses Jessie Murphy and Salon
Montgomery were with friends Il
Wilmington, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Winget and wife and Mrs. Cul
less Harrington, Of Westboro, wer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
U. B. Church.

Sunday School, using graded lessons,
at 9:15 a. m.
Special Membership Day" services
at 1870. Theme Of sermon "Church
Anatomy or "The Importance OF the
Individual in Effective Christian
Work" All members and friends of
the church are urged to attend.
The evening service at 7 will be one
of unique interest and helpfulness to
every one. The choir will have the
evening for the rendition of the "Story
and Song'' service entitled "The Hero
of Labrador. The service will spark.
lie with good music and prove inspir-
ing as we'll az instructive.
G. d. STAFFORD, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
Purchases Newspaper.

Ben Kent has purchased the Lees
burg Buckeye and will take charge
not later than Dec. l. Mr.. Kent is
thoroughly equipped for the manage
ment Of newpaper, being practical
printer of wide experience. He is
certain to give the people of Leesburg
an excellent paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20
::: = CHARLES NJ. KERNS

Maurice Greenfield, Of Cincinnati,
Is the new manager of the Hill City
Laundry. The plant will be remodeled
and although 1T has been doing work
Mr.. Greenfield intends to improve the
service and requests that the people
give him trial.
Sweet, sour and mixed pickles at
Selph & Tener's. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20

Eggs are good price. Be gooWsas
your chickens, feed them chicken grit.
You can get it at Selph & Tener's. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20

If you don't find the toy you want
here it won't be our fault Stabler's
Toyland open Nov. 29. aGN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20

Oysters, celery and cranberries at
Selph & Tener's. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-11-20

scarborough Insurance. adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Same Name ~ Bankruptcy.

y Frank Il. Hall, who gave his home
as 40. loi West nth street. then un-
employed. filed petition IN bankruptcy
here on April II. 1910. and received a
discharge on November II, 1910
Liabilities were $3.50, mostly for
board liquors. money borrowed from
saloonkccpcrs and auto hire contracted
between September 1909. and April.
1910. Assets were ~ II in the Chelsea
Exchange Bank.
There were seventeen creditors. in
Guiding the Oakcs Hotel Company, AL
bany. 81: John W. Wheaton. SliS;
Pabst circle and Eugene Schlcip. SO;
Nathan Low Il Son. Sl.D: William
Ross. 50; John Steinmctz. 80, Joseph
strand. SO Won Claim * Wayc. Sl6J.
Philip Brodc. SllJ: Pat" Duffy. so;
sam" and Abe" Micrs. $500: Tom
Morris. so: Charles Schmidt, $40, and
Albert Eithlcrs. SO. mostly for loans,
italian American Auto Company. SJJ2:
Charles *. Starr. IS auto hire. and {.
NJ. Schldwachter. $50. taXicab SER
vice.
His attorney then was G.. Murray
IIalbcrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Their Warming Too Late.

we started TO notify Miss Smith to-
day. and learned that she had started
for New York City with blood in her
eye.
ut the Elks club We always called
Hall the man OF mystery | cannot
Understand him. hut he had many adj
mirable traits. | think. however, that
il is a case for the alicnists To invcsti-
gate. | firmly believe that Hall, in his
peculiar mental state Of the last icw
weeks. believed himself single and be-
came engaged To Miss Smith in good
faith. imagine that he had rude
awakening when he reached his home
in New York city. and that he VII
vird up in q sanatOrium.'
\ thorough investigation has been
started by members of the Elks' club
hero. ono Of the members states that
no is positive that Halls father was
originally n member Of the Herring
Hall-Naryin Company. safe manuiact-
urcrs, but that Hall met financial re-
verses three years ago and passed
through bankruptcy proceedings u,
New Norl. city. His wife is believed to
be very wealthy. however. and whether
she has taken her hus band 20 Chicago
or viii face Miss Smith is matter of
keen interest here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Amendment May Be Added.

From other sources it developed that
some Of the remedies used by the VIC
TINS of asthma contain a percentage
IL cocaine slightly in excess OF the per-
centages to be allowed in solutions and
ointmcnts under the Walker bill. and
If investigation warrants the allowed
increase it is believed that an amend
ment 10 cover this point may be added
70 the bill.
Senator Seeley. who is a physician in
Livingston County and chairman OF the
Public Health Committee of the Sem
ate. expressed himself as strongly in
favor Of any bill which would remedy
such conditions as The Tribune eX-
posed.
Both as a physician and as a Sena-
tor" said Senator Seeley. II am strong
" in favor Of a bill regulating and re-
strict,ng the handling of cocaine. II Is
2 dangerous drug and its disposition
should be so surrounded by legal re-
strictions that its indiscrimlnate nam
ding would be stopped.
The Senator spoke or the boyiah-
Kerrigan bill. also aimed at the CO.
caine traffic. which provides that a
physician shall be required TO call in
consulting physician if he finds II
necessary to prescribe medicine con-
tanning cocaine for period longer
than three weeks Such a requirement.
he said. he would oppose, on the ground
that physicians would not stand for
any such attempt to dictate their treat
ment of patient.
mo careful physician needs TO nave
any such restriction placed upon hun.
he said. "but as TO the inspection feat
ure Of the Walker bill. | do not believe
that any physicians will raise any seri-
Gus objection to that. Some doctors
nave said. | have heard. that the clause
as 10 the keeping of detailed records
will require them to keep an additional
clerk, but in general, am sure. doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
DROPS DEAD IN COURT
Witness Heart Disease victim
After Testifying

Inst az he was excused from severe
oross.examination in Special Sessions
Yesterday afternoon. Abraham Fox a
poultry dealer, Of No. :? washington
Market. sank to the floor and died De-
fore DR.. Crane, OF the Hudson Hospi-
tai could administer relief. Fox was
tbe complaining witness against James
Gibbons. who was charged with steal
ing two chickens from his stand.
lust before he collapsed Fox was seen
IN swallow a white pill. DR.. Crane
,ound three walls in the dead mans
nockets. one was marked Laxative.
The contents Of the others were sent 10
the Board Of Health for analysis
Some one telephoned to Mrs. Fox at
No. loi West l14th street, that some
thing had happened TO her husband
She reached the courtroom with MI
Eox's sister an hour later and fainted
when she learned her husband was
dead She said he suffered from heart
trouble and frequently resorted 10
triturate stimuJants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
TROLLEY LINES OPPOSED
Rich Westchester Men Object
to Them on Post Road.
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune. J

10y lffGIhl'l W iH' iA'hih'sI
Albany, Feb. 20-Opposing delegations
from Westminster County came to A.
bany this afternoon and appeared at the
Senate and Assembly Internal Affairs
Committees hearing OH the bill Of Senator
Ucaly TO allow trolley cars To run on
parts of the Albany Post Road In Hast
ings. Irvington, Dobbs Ferry and larry
town. The wealthy residents along the
post road object Ia the trolley line, while
most Of ,he oth.r people throughout these
villages want it.
The latter argued that, as the majority
, of them cannot afford automobiles. they
were greatly Inconvenience without the
trolley cars. DR.. Mckenzie, of Dobbs
Ferry. announced that 81 per cent of the
property owners along the road were OPP
posed to the trolley line. Hugh a. Thorn
ton. Of the same village, who headed the
advocates Of the bill, replied that the
residents along the post road represented
ONLY one-half of per cent of The people
affected.
DR. Charles Van f'ossen. Of Hastings,
and T. II. Pearson. president of the vii
Iagc of Tarrytown. also spoke for the bill.
telling Of the inconvenience which the
p.oplc of those villages are now sub
iectcd Ia.
Mrs. Roswell Skcel and Cortland Smith.
Of Dobbs Ferry. who opposed the bill de-
clared that A trolley line on the post road
would detract from the value OF the
property, and that another right Of way
could eAsily be found. giving the same
trolley line facilities. The committee took
M action on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
WIRELESS AROUND GLOBE
U. S. and Russia Arrange Ser
vice Across Bering Sea.

Washington. Feb. 2o-Arrangements are
being made for the establishment OF regu-
lar wireless service across Boring Sea,
between the American and Russian gov
ernments. which will insure telegraphlc
communication between America and
Asia at all times. even in the event or
the interruption Of the cable service. This
service. with the existing transatlantic
radio lines. will complete the circuit OF
the globe by wireless.
No new construction is required for the
institution OF this service. The Russian
government already has a wireless tower
at Anadr, In Kamchatka, and The Amer
lean government similar station at
Cape Nome. There has been some limit
cd exchange Of signals across Bering Sea
between these towers. Probably The new
service will be conducted under the same
regulations as the general commercial
service Of the government wireless sys-
TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
ConstitutionaIity Of Feature
Calling for Records of Pur-
chase and DiStribu-
ton Feared.
DELAY ONLY TEMPORARY
Measure Will Surely Go to As
sembly by Next Wednesday
with Slight Amendments
Speaker and Senator
Wagner For It.
{ BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany. Feb. 2O.-The Assembly
Codes Committee did not report out the
Walker cocaine bill to-day because of
a constitutional point which may re-
Guirc further consideration. The ar
gument was advanced that in criminal
cases il might prove to be unconstitu-
tional to call on a physician or drug
cist 10 produce his records of the pur-
chase and disposition of the drug, and
then use those records as evidence on
which to convict him.
Assistant District Attorney James \,
Delehanty. of New York. in presenting
the argument for the bill Yesterday
asserted that the point was untenable
because the records provided for in the
bill were not TO be prepared solely for
use as evidence. but were to be a part
Of the regular records required OF
physicians and druggists. and, he said.
their use as evidence was purely Incl
dental.
In any event. the bill will be reported
out next Wednesday. when it may be
amended in some minor particulars.
Both Speaker Alfred f. Smith of the
Assembly and Senator Robert f. WaS-
ncr, majority leader of the Senate. OK
pressed themselves to-day as unquali-
hedly in favor of any bill that would
aim at the restriction of the cocaine
traffic. The physicians in the Senate
and the Assembly likewise expressed
themselves in favor OF such a bill. and
even though some amendments may be
tackled on 10 the bill in its present form
il is apparent that none of the legisla-
tors wishes to be put in the position Of
blocking legislation which aims 10 re-
duce the growing evil of this drug
The exposures of the flagrantly open
made by The Tribune last December
were commented on by members of
both houses as presenting a true pict-
ure of the danger of permitting further
unlicensed possession Of the drug. and
even the physicians who are members
of the Legislature, while claiming that
the Walker bill would entail some
small amount of additional and bother
some detail in the way of record keep
ing 10 their profession. admitted tina:
the conditions exposed by The Tribune
should be remeded by immediate legis-
lation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
.FIGHTLONGER DUCKSEAS0N
Sportsmen Oppose Long Island
Spring Shooting Bill.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany. Feb. 20-The Long Island spring
shooting bill had a hearing this afternoon
before the Senate Conservation Com
mittee The baymen this year want the
duck shooting season on Long Island eX-
tended from october 10 to February TO-
which is provided I'm the bill Of Senator
Thomas II. O'Kcefe, of oyster Bay. They
AT first wanted il from october ! TO
March H. but concluded that they were
asking too much. The present duck shoot
ing season on Long Island Is from Octo-
Der to January 10.
Representatives Of nearly every sporting
and game protective association I'm the
state. except from Long Island appeared
against the O'Keefe bill. They declared
that If the Long Island season were eX-
tended there would be few ducks left for
the upstate sportsmcn. The advocates Of
the bill were mostly members OF the
Long Island Gunners and Fishermen
Protective Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
EACH NEW BABY GETS 81

Barnegat. y. j., Feb. 20.-The directors
OF the Barnegat Savings Bank have an
nounced that every baby born in Barnegat
will receive "A handbook and nest egg
deposit Of 81.
1t won't make any difference, according
10 the offer. whether there be one babe
twins or triplets; the offer will hold good
for each individual newcomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
FOOT CUT OFF, GETS $500

August Prostler, laborer. of White-
stone, Queens Borough, received s'0'
from the Long Island Railroad In the
Queens County Supreme Court yesterday
I'm settlement Of a suit he had against the
railroad for $1,000.
Prostler was run down while at work In
the railroad yards at Long Island City
and his left foot was cut off. The acci-
dent happeued on January 3. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BARS DONKEY FROM PARADE
Inaugural Committee Also Ex.
cludes Hounds from Pageant.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Feb. 20.-The Wilson in
augural committee to-day adopted a
resolution excluding donkeys from the
inaugural parade. This action was
taken after information had come to
the committee that a Democratic club
of Columbus, Ohio, was planning to
have a donkey in the parade.
1t was also decided to exclude a pack
of Virginia foxhounds which some Vir-
ginia huntsmen and 'cross-country
riders had resolved to bring in the
pageant.
The inaugural committee takes the
view that an inaugural ceremony
should be conducted in dignified way
and that donkeys and dogs have no
place in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

.,,..,,, Callahan. MS one-time paueh''
-, ,,,o tao orc-ounoc bottles oil cocai''
win INN as surety for money 'o"he' "
n,n, ON eight pawn tickets GOVERNS
ing a razor. scaripin a1d otn'r ' r,
, ,"s' t,e Vas arrested ne said. when Cal
Ianan paid him three s. bills for ,n' a 49,
nnary ~ the cocaine. The accused ad'
,,,,,ed tina, he had not offered tIis 'H -,
n,anat,on of the deal with Callahan un.''
w. had ta,kel the case over with MS VIE
and with Mr. Mcintyre.
Sheriff Hamburger. WHO lvcs IN III.
sa,,o district with Dr. Levy. was one OIL
Ave character witnesses who test'hed III
behalf of Levy yesterday afternoon lie
,aid no had known the doctor ten yea's
and denied having heard that Dr. Lev. Lev,
aa,d cocaine TO be retailed on the s'ree'S'
rho case will go to the jury to-nieh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

whose nomination to be United states
district judge was sent to the Senate by
President Taft this afternoon, is resi-
dent of this city. a graduate OF Yale with
the class OF 1859 and judge advocate gen.
eral on the staff of Governor Baldwin.
He is named to succeed the late Judge
James Platt. Of Meriden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
WEEPS AT COCAINE TRIAL
DR.. Levy Breaks Down as His
Counsel Pleads.

DR. Abraham Levy. the East Side ply
sic,an who was caught In the District At
torney's cocaine net. shed tears ycster'
day. when John +. Mcintyre. his counsel.
told the jury before Judge Foster in Gen.
eral Sessions that his clients whole
career. the honor of his wife and chill
dron and his standing in the hospitals OF
The East Side depended on his being
cleared Of the charge of selling the drug
IN victims who retailcd II on the streets.
Or. Leyy's defence yesterday was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Bouoht Thinqs for Wedding.


Hall remained here till yesterday
morning. He spent Tuesday buying
things for the approaching Wedding
and partial arrangements had been
made for the ceremony TO be performed
at the home Of the Rev. Frederick SEX
ton. rector of the Episcopal Church III
Wes;villc. He then went 10 New 10TH
n settle his business affairs and ar
range for the proposed honeymoon 'r'P
70 his Southern California orange FARM
While Miss Smith was shopping th'S
morning her brother Milton says thd'
nc called up Hall at the Elks Ciup' III
New York. Smith says OF thls inter-
view:
Hall has called up from the Eihs
Climb before. and | knew that ne mace
his New York headquarters there.
asked him about the wedding pans
and nc said that he was busy settiih6
details but the ceremony might pe uc-
ferred several days. because OF the ta''
that he was making elaborate prcrara-
lions for the trip West. He sa'd &c
would know more definitely to-H'o'
row
Miss smith received his telegram an
bo,,r later. Hall has become wei az
ouainted with prominent members Vi
,ho 7Il;s' club here during his recent
,.;si,s An official Of the club SAID To-
night: ~
81 have known Hall but year 10
uas a member of the New iofh Nl'.'
aud called frequently at the local Cl""'
tto ,.ae = communicable fellow. a Id
o,.o, entertainer. and was often at our
Climb. He always met his INFANT ''
obligations and was a generous CUM
norio, When heard on Mohoa!
10, he was engaged 10 Miss Shl'h II
-.,..,,.,.od IN me that ! had heard nan
sneak of his having a we i'''' nm
on Tuesday and refreshed MS m'"u ~
,,i.. matter. He replied mat nc ""'
ra1 wifc. but had been divorced for
several years. ....1.,
90 ,nologized for having miSuhd''
s,ood him. as thought. Last oN'i'''ls'
houcvcr. after the announcement oil 'hc
engagement had been mace u" u"
ererinc newspapers and after ne hau
given his engagement feast TWO OF
,hroo Of MS members of the CLUB com
narcd notes. and We all recolicc''d '''c
,ro had definitely heard Hall sp.ah u.
49,, ,.,,o 4, New York City. We caiIcd
nm Secretary Carroll OF the New o'N