davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES,

WHEREAS, Adelaide B. Mcfarland and
w Edward E. Mcfarland, both of La
moline, Hancock county, Maine, by their
mortgage deed, dated April 30, 1899, and re-
corded in Hancock county registry of deeds,
vol. 1897. page g. conveyed to Hosea Phillips,
of Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock ard
State of Maine, certain lot or parcel of land
described in said mortgage deed follows,
to wit: certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated in Lamoine and bounded and described
as follows, to wit: the southern part of the
homestead farm on which we now live,
bounded follows, viz. Beginning ON
the division line between said farm
ana the farm owned by Lewis
Hodgkins at the shore; thence south
70 degrees west on said division line $40 rods
to the back line of lot; thence northerly on
said back line 20 rods; thence northerly SO
degrees east 200 rods TO the shore; thence
following the shore to the point of beginning
and containing so acres and 100 rods more or
less and heirg the same property described
in deed from Nathaniel Mcfarland to Jacob
S. Mcfarland, dated June 7, 1850 and recorded
in vol. IS, page 254 of Hancock registry of
deeds. Excepting, however, two lots contain
ing in the whole 20 acres more or less con-
veyed by Jacob S. Mcfarland to Harriet B.
Bibber, and whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, now therefore,
by reason Of such breach of conditions I claim
a foreclosure Of said mortgage.
HOSEA B. PHILLIPS,
by VIM. E. Whiting, his atty,
Ellsworth, Me-, Feb. IL, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-04
In Doubt.

the pianoY" s 'eArn'ns 10 pay
uo,ns aope he is. but from the way 1t
sta. nus ! don't think so."-washington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-04

cbar.s are very fond OF reading othets'
reaa s. but we do not like to he
ourselves echefeucauld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-04
NOTICE of FORECLOSURE.


WHEREAS, Maria s. Hodgkins, vile of
w Benjamin P. Hogkins, Of Lamoine, in
the county of Hancock, State OF Maine, by her
mortgage deed dated October twenty-four a.
d. 1904 and recorded in Hancock county regis
try of deeds in book All. page 5l4, conveyed to
Charles c. Burril, of Ellsworth. county and
right, privileges and easements in, over and
upon real estate situated in the county OF
Hancock and State of Maine, title to which is
now vested in me either under recorded or
unrecorded deeds or to which may be in
any way entitled either in law or equity, how
ever the same may be described and mean
ing and intending to convey and hereby con-
veying the same premises this instant con-
veyed to me by said Charles C. Burr1ll.
SAnd whereas the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the conditions there
OF, l hereby claim q foreclosure of said mort
gage CHARLES G. BURRILL.
Dated at Ellsworth, Maine, this Gath day OF
February, 1914.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
l. he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of
CHARLES Il. BUNKER, late of GOULDS-
BORO,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
| given bonds the law directs. All per-
| sons having demands against the estate OF
| said deceased are desired to present the same
| for settlement, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
| WILLIAM K. HAMMOND.
| February 10, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-03-04
STONINGTON.

WooDLocKE,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR Of DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to
Dissolve Ii.

The only sure way TO get rid Of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
In gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning most
II not all of your dandruff will he gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it. no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be funny. lustrous,
glossy, silky. and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your halr' do
by ali means get rid of dandruff. for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
II not only starves the hair and makes
1t fall out, but it makes it strinGy. stras-
gly, dull, dry, brittle, and lifeless. and
every one notices it. You can get hduid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and never fails to do the work.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WOMEN SEEK ANOTHER
HEARING In SENATE
Suffrage Speakers Wish to Present
Arguments Before Committee
Next Month.

Within a week after the defeat of its
proposed FEDERAL suffrage amendment in
the Senate. the Congressional Union is
after another hearing before the Woman
Suffrage Committee OF the Upper House
on the similar measure introduced the
day after the vote. The unions workers
are determined to lose no time in push
ing the resolution.
A letter was addressed yesterday 10
Senator Thomas. chairman Of the com.
mittee, asking him to give the unions
speakers a hearing sometime during the
first week Of April. Leaders are conf
dent the chairman will grant the request.
Rev. Olympia Brown. president Of the
Federal Equality League, who has just
arrived in Washington. expressed her
views OF the rival measure introduced
by the Congressional committee Of the
National Suffrage Association. as fol-
lows:
The resolution asking for an amend
ment TO the Constitution requiring the
submission of the question Of woman
suffrage to the voters whenever s per
cent of them in any State shall ask
for II. seems to me to call for a sur
render OF the authority and dignity of
the government. Instead Of exercising its
right to protect its citizens. the govern
ment would thus leave one-half of them
in the hands OF the rank and file Of the
voters in the several States. Such an
amendment. II passed. would forever pre-
vent the enfranchisement OF women. ex-
cept in a few States where. by almost
superhuman efforts. women might be
able to secure a majority vote OF the
electors"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
THE MYSTERIOUS
LEOPARD LADY

"Queerest C: Il ever saw" muttered the
policeman, kneeling beside the body that
had just been extracted from the wreck
age Of the motor car. There amt a
bruise-not broken bone But he's dead
just the same-no doubt of it,.
mo doubt of it whatever" observed
Phil Kelly. He had chanced to be in the
waiting throng at the crossing when the
crash came. Now he also stopped over
the dead man. As he examined the body
a perpleXed look crept into his face.
1T wasn't the wreck that killed him, :"
he observed gravely at last This man
has been dead at least two hours"
The policeman regarded him incredu-
lously and with a supercilious smile. He
had no patience with Phil Kelly, though
secretly he admired him. The fashionable
detective had solved many a tangled
mystery that had baffied the police.
"S'pose you tell us what killed him
then" he said surly.
Kelly did not answer. He had un-
tangled the cold and stiffened fingers of
the mans right hand. and a smothered
exclamation slipped from his lips. The
hand had clutched a crunpled ribbon Of
skin He rose slowly and held his dis
covery before the puzzled eyes OF the
policeman.
This might help you in solving the
mystery he SAID. i COulOu'I tell you
how he was killed-not yet. But It might
be we'll for you to remember he was not
killed in any ordinary way.
Kelly walked away, his mind busy
with a theory almost too spectacular
to be worthy of serious thought. Won
der II she had anything to do with
that?'' he mumbled. From a window in
his club he was surveying the passing
throng below, and somehow girl with
big. mischievous eyes, a mere slip of
girl, shadowy and elusive, became en-
tangled with speculations concerning the
death of the man who had been snatched
from the debris of the car. She was
most bewildering young thing, and she
had slipped across his path and out of
his fingers many time while he was
trying to straighten the tangled threads
of mysterious crime cases. Wonder If
she did?" he repeated, thoughtfully. Il
was almost sure that piece Of skin
was
His glance had unconsciOusly singled
out one figure in the hurrying throng be-
low. Her taxi had stopped at the curb
and she had stepped out and vanished
in the crowd. Kelly's mind raced. Dark
ness was falling. and in the tumult and
confusion of the street he could easily
carry out his purpose. He drew slouch
hat over his head. wriggled into rain
coat, and the next instant he was hud-
emily the girl returned. gave the chauf-
feur an address-of which Kelly made a
mental note-and with a snorting of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Daily Chat
With
OuizzerS

Some people imagine that one must be
supernaturally gifted-possessed of di-
vine gudance-in order to solve the Ben
Franklin Quiz Photographs or any kind
of puzzle. The photographs are to them
objects of awe and strange intent.
When an opportunity like the Quiz
comes their way, they look at it with
longing eyes and sigh: 'Oh, I'm such
a poor puzzlist that Ill never be able
to solve the Photograph and win an
award
The trouble is that they haven't gone
about it in the right way: and. if this
is your trouble you can remedy it now
First, understand that a Photograph is
merely a drawing. 1t is a drawing or
picture which has a message for you.
That message is brief thought of one
sentence and one idea, and. Furthermore.
a thought which has already been ex-
pressed in words by Ben Franklin.
Such is tOday's Photograph. Look at il.
You get an idea from it. don't you?
Now run through the list of sayings list
ed here and search for the one which
matches your idea. Can you find it?
There! You've got it. Now you're a
graduate puzzlist and fit TO cope with
the hardest photographs. Isn't such
difficult or wondrous process after all,
Is it?
And now that you've got the knack
Of it. follow the Quiz right through.
You'll become keener every day and one
of the splendid awards may easily come
your way
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

Don't judge of mems wealth or piety
by their Sunday appearance.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep
thee.
Let every new year find you a better
man.
Those who in quaTrels interpose must
often wipe a bloody nose.
Sleep without surping, and you'll rise
without owing for it
The bird that sits is easily shot
Today's is yesterdays pupil.
Time is an herb that cures all diseases.
Read much. but not many books.
Money and good manners make the
gentlemen.
The bell calls others to church, but
itself never minds the sermon.
II your head is wax, don't walk in the
sun.
If Jacks in love. he's no judge of Jnrs
beauty.
Philosophy as well as foppery often
changes fashion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
TROUBLE FOR MILK DEALERS.
Many Violate Law by Unintention-
ally Selling skinned MIX.

Dairymen. grocers. and restaurant
keepers who sell milk at retail often
violate the laws regulating the sale of
milk by unintentionally selling
SKINNED milk. according to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
II the milk is not thoroughly mixed
before pouring from a large container
into a small can. pitcher. or other re-
ceptacle, most Of the cream. which
naturally rises to the top, will be
poured into the first receptacles which
are filled. The last milk poured out is
actually SKINNED milk, for 1t contains
little or no cream.
This practice of not mixing the milk
has caused milk vendors to be brought
into court. although the violation OF
the law may have been unintentional
in many cases.
The Department OF Agriculture rec
ommends that milk be retailed in bot
ties Whenever it is necessary to sell
bulk milk, vendors are advised to mix
their milk thoroughly each time before
pouring from a large container into a
small one II they wish to avoid unin-
territorial skimming.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

shufiied closer to him. gliding sinuously
over the fagging. He felt its hot breath
and expected any moment that q tearing
fang would clutch his throat
Still he could not move; he felt as IL In
visible hands had fettered him to the
floor Then q frightened. impetuous cry
rang out. II thrilled him strangely. He
thought some one spoke his name. and
then everything about him was enveloped
In a flash. He heard a sharp crack. then
another. and with a snarl that was
strangled Into a roar and a groan the
beast shrunk to the floor.
"You must get away-at once" My
Lady Rafies was Tubing at his
sleeve. The laughter had died from
her eyes, and there was a frightened
gleam In them as she looked about her.
She dragged him to his feet and he reeled
dizzily. They're gone now, but they
might be back any moment" she told
him. You must"
A gong changed and commanding voices
were heard. THE police" she whispered.
Il must run. You are safe. Good-by."
He felt thrill as he clasped her dainty
hand. Maybe we1l meet again.
want-don't your" And with a bewilder-
ing smile the most wonderful girl in the
world ran away.
Some woman told US over the phone
the French Harry gang had you here,
said the sergeant She wouldn't give her
name"
Il think l know" groaned the detect
i've weakly as he staggered from the room
and out into the fresh air. The cool
breeze revived him. As he looked about
In search of a cab a white object fut.
tered to his feet. He picked 1t up and
found II was a note.
We will meet on terra firma." he read.
He pondered the cryptic message. He
heard a whirring sound above, and as he
looked up he saw a pair of flashing.
laughing and mischievous eyes looking
down ON him from gyrating airship.
"Au revoir," he cried, waving his hand
at the leopard lady.
Copyright. leli BY Henrr Rarrrtt ChnmhcrIinl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

Willows are weak, but they bind the
fagEot.
Where good laws are. much people fiock
thither.
The worst wheel of the cart makes the
most noise.
BY diligence and patience, the mouse
bit in two the cable.
Fear God and your enemies will fear
you.
Now I've a sheep and a COW, every
body bids me good-morrow.
He makes a foe who makes a Jest.
1 saw few die of hunger, of eating
100000
The Kings cheese is half wasted in
parings, but no matter. it's made Of
peoples milk.
II you'd lose a troublesome visitor.
lend him money.
Keep fax from fire. youth from gam
ing.
The family of fools Is ancient
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
prowed about the house seemed deserted and suddenly
heard a click Of steel at his back

she cool, though? Most OF them would
have tainted on seeing a stranger like
that"
He found the address she had given
the chauffeur. and. calling another
taxi, he FASTENED in pursuit He crept
into the house and fumbled down dark
corridors until he stopped at a door
behind which voices were heard.
Its good for five thousand at least"
he heard a man say. You got the ad-
dress. didn't yOu?'
The girl mentioned an address which
Kelly entered in his notebook.
"One o'clock sharp tomorrow night,
After n few more snatches of talk the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
VENEZUELAN TREATY SIGNED.

Secretary Bryan was notified yesterda!
that Preston McGoodwin. Minister tc
Venezuela. had signed with the Venezue
Ian foreign minister one of the peace
treaties TO the negotiation of which with
various governments the Secretary has
devoted himself most assiduously.
The treaty is the fourteenth OF this
character TO be signed by the United
States. and provides that all disputes moi
settled automatically shall be referred &c
an impartial commission for investigation
and report, and that neither party will
begin hostilities pending the receipt of the
commissions report. None OF These
treaties has yet been referred to thG
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

motors the cab whirled away. The girl
seemed preoccupied and did not become
aware of his presence until the crowded
streets were passed. Then she angrily
demanded to know his business.
The detective was prepared. He glib
bered drunkenly, apologized profusely
for his mistake in getting into the
wrong cab. and as the taxi slowed
down he lurChed to the street. The
next moment il was out of sight.
Fine. my Lady Raflesw cried the
detective triumphantly. waving his hat
in the direction in which the cab had
vanished. You are awfully clever. but
at last l know your address," Wasn't
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Question Box.

Miss NJ. f. T, Sth st. nw.-Do not
send in your solutions as they appear
All photographs are to be saved by
YOU until after the 50th Photograph
has been published. All solutions are
then to be sent in together. The So
luton which you forwarded has been
destroyed.
J. N. Pa. ave. nw.-See above.
J. F. 18th st. se.-see above.
Miss NJ. E. McC., Wilson. n. c.
Back photographs can be purchased
for the price of The Herald. Or you
can subscribe and the paper will be
forwarded daily. Price Of daily and
Sunday Herald for one month is As
cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
s STORY TODAY-THEN SEE IT IN MOVING PICTURES|

moving picture form the day. See the play today
you cannot later Frequent announcements will keep
you posted to where to 60
These stoe which appear only The Herald comprise the best
of the picture plays produced in America They not hastily
outlines finished works of fiction prepared collaboration
with the scenario writers weeks before the picture plays released
and well worth reading whether the pictures not
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

VOU this story acted in moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the next two
weeks. Cut it. 1t will be shown your neigh
bohood heater later By special with the Uni
versa Film Manufacturing Company which the ten fore
American fmproducing companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete story which released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
NEW MEMBERS FOR B. OF T.

The executive committee of the Board
of Trade Mt a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon elected the following members;
Charles Arthur Smith, William ID. Elicit
DIR. Charles ". EmmOns. Fielding L.
Marshall, jr.. John c. McLaughlin,
Jules l.. Goldberg, Leonard II. English,
Leonard G. Palmer. II. G. Smith. DIR. T
Clarence Cooke, and Bert T. Amos.
The president was authorized to appoint
a delegate to represent the Board oi
Trade at the annual conference on in.
ternational arbitration at Lake Mohonk
y. Y, May q. IS. and -.
Olive oil is superior to lard or buttel
as a frying medium. Meats, potatoes
in fact, everything to be fried in 6
skillet. taste better for being cooked ii
nj
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:

Photograph No. 4


fort
havea
The
wards.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

Vancouver. B. C. last year REGISTERED
over so sea-going vessels entering it:
port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
How to Get
 Votes

There are three ways to get votes:
 1st-By clipping the free vote ballots from these merchants advertisements each time one may appear in any of the Birmingham papers.
 2nd-By having your friends vote or save their cash register or sales slips for you. 100 votes will be given for each dollars worth of these sales slips or cash register slips voted.
 3rd-By selling vouchers and inter changeable trade coupons to your friends. Interchangeable trade cou- pons will be accepted for stheir face value for the payment on account or for the purchase at any of the above stores) For each dollars worth of these coupons sold you receive 1000 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
The Reason For the Prize
 Distribution

Four of the most progressive stores in Birmingham want more customers. they believe that the stocks they carry, the service they render. and the small margin of profit added to the selling price of their merchandise puts these stores in a position to BETTER serve YOU than you can get served elsewhere.
 These stores are Louis Pizitz, Guar antee Shoe Co, Hood & Wheeler Furni- ture Co. and Averyt's Rexall Stores. They have formed a mere trade associa- tion and have decided to distribute S4O0O in prizes among Birmingham women to havA them help these stores get new customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
$400O IN FREE PRIZES
Some.
 of the Prizes

1st prize-s1o0o in gold. End prize-5 passenger Maxwell auto.
 lNow on display at Averyt's.) 3rd prize-Kingsbury piano. tOn display at Cable Shelby Burton's. ) 4th pyize-s300 diamond ring. Sbth prize-sa00 suite of furniture
 (On display at Hood & Wheeler's.) 9th prize-s150 diamond ring. 7th prize-s75 solid gold watch. Sth. 9th and 10th prizes-s25 ladies
 suit, each.
 And 240 other prizes, the least in value of which is Brownie kodak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
How the Prizes WllBe
 Given

The prizes will be given to those women who receive the greatest num- Der of votes In contest which ends October 31, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Tear out the nomination blank below and hiring or send 1t to the Contest Off, ficer. at Averyt's 109 N. goth Street. Phone Main 690S or 1886.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-10
.N-.--7|5T - - -. -. - 3.
SUCH A.MODEL man
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

What admire SO much about John
Wiaton," said Mrs. Lowndes, looking
up trom her Missionary Review" lis
that ae is such model young man.
Worldly pleasures don't occupy his
mind st all, as is the case with 10
nsay Ioung men nowadays" " ~
Eyes, mamma" answered Dorothy,
ya~n!or over tract upon the relig-
ioils stslus Of the Singhalese. 'ns..
And when my time comes to pass
on" continued her mother, Il shall do
so eereaely,. confident that my dear
dauEhte. is happily married to one OF
the .lsast worldly.minded men have
ever known" T..
Dorothy studied the Singhalese with
great devotion, and, after q few mo-
.ments, Mrs. Lowndes returned to her
Missionary Review" 'f@s&
John Winton and Dorothy had been
engaged for nearly a year. Both had
come f1om the same village. After
the death OF Dorothy's father the
widow had moved to an apartment in
Brooklyn, Id order to be near the cen.
ter of missionary enterprise on which
her soul was set. John was lawyer
in New York, and came over to Brook
lyn two or three times week to see
his flancee. - M!
In spite Of happy home life, Doro-
thy had been growing more and more
troubled Of late. She had made num-
Der OF friends IN Brooklyn. and had
very soon perceived that the atmos-
phere Of big city was very different
from that OF village. Her friends
went to theaters and dances as mat
ter Of course; insensibly Dorothy had
fallen into their ways Of thought. I'm
known to her mother she had seen
Shakespeare represented, three times
that winter, and had spent one de-
lirious evening at the opera house. As