davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

TNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed execui or
of the last will and testament of
MYER GALLERT, late of ELLSWORTH,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment immediately.
JOHN A. PETERS.
Ellsworth, Nov, 10, 1914,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
MELVILLE l. ALLEN.
Mt. Desert, Maine. Nov. IS. 1914.

rJNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i he has been duly appointed executor
of the last will and testament OF
TYLER II. STANLEY. late of CRANBERRY
ISLES,
in the county of Hancock. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired 20 present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
GEORGE r. HADLocK.
Islesford. Me-. Nov. II, 1914.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

FTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i she has been duly appointed executrix
OF the last will and testament of
SARAH F. MOVES. late of CASTINE,
in the county of Hancock, deceased. and
given bonds the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re
quested to make payment Immediately.
Castine. Nov. L. 1914. ETHEI, s. MOVES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Dated at Ellsworth. Maine, November IS, a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

Auburn, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-25

Dated this nth day OF November, 9. d. 1914
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
BOOST FOR KANSAS.
Santa Fe Issues Southwest Edition of
VandeGrift's earth"

All Kansas is reading THE Earth"
a Santa Fe railway publication. edited
by Fred L. Vandegrift, today. This pa
per. published in the interests Of the
vantages along the lines OF the Santa
Fe. is distributed by the thousands to
the persons interested in better living
in all parts of the United States. Thou
sands of extra copies OF this southwest
Kansas edition have been sent broad
cas-. that immigration to this state may
be encouraged in the future.
The feature Of the southwest Kansas
edition is an article by Charles M.
Harger. the well known Abilene edi-
tor and publisher and writer. Kan
sas: Wheat Empire" is his topic.
Mr.. Harger is recognized as a wheat
authority throughout the country. His
article is valuable historically. COM
mercially, technically and agricultural
ly. The paper contains other articles
by F. D. Coburn. secretary Of the state
board Of agriculture; N. H. Reed, as
Santa Fe, and J. HI. Miller, dean of
A. c.
In speaking Of the prospects this win
ter. Mr.. Harger says. in part:
The future of wheat raising in Kan
come when Kansas wheat will average
20 bushels to the acre, and that would
mean, next season. $50, ,000. 900 bushels.
or nearly one-third of the present pro-
duction of the nation. This average
ought to be reached. II the lessons
given by the government stations, the
agricultural college, and the wheat
trains," run over the Santa Fe and 9TH
er roads. were needed, it could be ac-
complished In a single season.
Never in the states history was there
a finer prospect for a wheat crop than
today. in late February. The eight and
one-half million acres promise yield
of 0.000, 600 bushels. enough to bring
happiness to every home. It means
nearly 100 bushels for every person in
the state. And this is one crop alone!
The early wheat kings with their few
hundred acres Of grain dazzled the
imagination of visitors. The world has
become so used to the glory Of Kansas
wheat that it ceases to marvel at mil
lions Of acres and vast total yields. But
the wheat brings happiness to the Kan
sas people; 1t brings prosperity to Kan
sag homes: it carpets the broad prai-
ries, overflows the granaries. heaps up
the bank deposits and is itself king,
whose empire Is the wonderful Sum
flower state!
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
RELEASE THE DAMMED-UP BILE
That's the Only Way to Relieve Your
Ills and Aches.

We try to express this thought with
such words as Clogged Liver-Lazy
Liver-Inactive Liver, and the usual
common expressions, but 1t does not
state the fact. The fact Is that Bile
ant, is dammed-up 20 that it flows
feebly or not at all.
The first evidence YOU have r. a head
ache-a coated tongue-or dizziness
or all Of these. You sometimes wear"
it on, but while you are wearing it OF,
you are depressed, grouchy. touchy,
filled with fear.
PODOLAx RELEASES THE BILE.
You don't Live, for your Liver is
Dammed-up with Bile. To release this
Bile you may take mollycoddle laxa-
tives. None of them really reach the
spot-the Liver-none release the Bile.
You can't expect to regain your old
punch until this Bile is released-until
It disinfects the putried matter that
is being fed to your body.
Go right to the bottom of the trou-
BILE with the old-fashioned duly tried
liver regulator-popophy (oI May
Apple Root. sometimes called by its
biblical name-Mandrake).
No, it won't grippe or sicken you, II
you get the right form-if You get Po-
DoLax-a Podophyllin formula with the
grippe and nausea taken out. "PoDo''
from Podohy1lin-'Lax, meaning Lax
ative-not purgfng Or cathartic. The
children will like tt-and you, like 9TH
err, win use It instead Of the mollycod-
Qla laxafiyes. Stop 1T the dIuG STORE
and got :. sc bott1e ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported at
the office Of the city clerk today:
Charles p. Rude and wife, North To-
peka, February 16, girl.
Joseph Edwin Ernest and wife, As West
Curtis street, February IA. boy.
Harry X. Stewart and wife, 712 West
street, February "a. girl.
Barnes 8. Shrewsbury and wife. 121
Quincy street. February Y. girl.
Thomas Clement and wife, 115 East
Fairchild street, February q. boy.
F. L. Baker and wife, 1900 Western ave-
nue.. February q, girl.
Howard 8. Sylvester and wife, 1107 Mad
ison street, February 16. boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

May L. McKenney, II years old. died
February Is at her home, 200 East Tenth
street The funeral viii be held Saturday
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock from Penwelrs 3
chapel. Internent In Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

Roy L. Bone. city commissioner Of fl
nance. has stated that he will recommend
that the city commission establish
municipal market of the curb variety,
and that this curb market be located In
front of the city hall. Mrs. A. Marburg.
Mrs. c. ]. Evans and MIS-. b b. Smyth
called on Mayor Cofran and members Of
tho city commission today to discuss the
proposition. They also talked over tho
proposition Of a board Of censorship for
moving pictures displayed in the city.
Attend ghost dance by Moose Ladies'
Friday night. Couples 25c: extra ladies
10c.-Adv.
An overheated furnace In the home of
]. H. Thompson. 1884 Topeka avenue, was
the cause OF the fire department being
called at $50 this morning. No damage
resulted.
With the last two remaining smallpox
patients to be discharged from the deten-
tion hospital today, the hopes of tho city
health Authortties that the smallpox epi-
demic had ended were shattered when
two new cases were discovered. A boy
At 523 Van Buren street and another at
6Oe East Fifth street were taken to the
detention hospital today.
Masquerade dance We1nnDday March 4
lat KellAm hall Don't mia8 tt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

Mrs. n. H. Abney Of Redlands, Gala.
died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Abney
was sister of Mrs. w. c. Donaldson. 2o2
Kellam avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
DR.. MANY COMING.
He Will Conduct Meetings at Presby-
terian Church.

DIR. George Mahy Of Philadelphia will
conduct special meetings In the First
Presbyterian church Of this city beginning
Sunday morning. March l. The meetings
should take advantage of this Opportunity
to hear this great preacher. He will
preach both morning and evening Sunday
and each evening during the week.
DR.. Estey is assisting DR.. Mahy in Colo
RADIO and he wired the information Friday
morning that DR.. Mahy will come to To-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

called together to elect a new state
chairman and perfect an organization.
The state committee will call a cOnven-
ton to ratify the work of the Republi-
can national committee, but whether
the call will include a demand for i
tentative state platform, is doubtful.
The proposition is opposed by many
candidates FOR state office who prefer
to keep platform pledges in the refrig-
orator until after the primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

'She's getting rather plump" "Yes, but
don't you dare to tell her so. She nearly
sued her husband for a divorce on account
of her plumpness.". 'Why. he isn't to
b1ame.'' mo, but she heard that he was
complaining that he had an elephant upon
his hands. and she thought he meant her
and he only meant a house he was trying
to rent.'-Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral OF Mrs. Susan e. Craie
who died Thursday morning, Will be he'll
from Penwell's chapel this afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment in Pleasant Hill ceme
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27

peka. DR.. Mahy is secretary Of the Cen
eral Assembly Evangelistic board Of the
Presbyterian church. He spent the prev
ious week at Emporia college and DR..
Culberton, president Of the college, says
he conducted the greatest meetings ever
held there. He IL considered one of the
most able preachers in the Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Estey will assist DIR. Mahy in con-
Quoting special services the first week in
March in Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
The WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations Of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at O o'clock this morn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-27
u lbs. Gran. Sugar 81
with a $4.OO order of other
goods

Fresh Pork Shoulders, whole, lib 1Sc
Cheese, New York Cream, lb. .22c
Compound. fancy quality, lib. .1Oc
Sour Pickles, gallon soc
Corn. Peas and Tomatoes. 15c val
ueS, can lie
Flour, good bread flour, 48-lb.
Oranges. extra fancy quality, 35c
sizes, doz. 27c; 2Oc size, doz. 1Gc
16c size, dOz. ................ 12C
Navy Beans. fancy new hand
picked, 6 lbs. ................2 CSC
Bulky Sausage, seasoned just right,
Prunes, new and fancy 121xc size.
Apple Butter. tall glass jar. Csc
Maple Syrup. pure, soc can. .45c
Tea, Gunpowder, soc quality, lb. .S5c
Cabbage, fancy solid. lb. .... ..2Nc
Cherries, dried and pitted. lb. ...25c
Vinegar, pure cider, gallon .25c
Goldfish, zoe bricks. each ..15c
Peas, tender, cans s............25 Csc
Black Pepper, ground, lb. .17c
Seeded Raisins, 10c pkg. $500. .. 50
Toilet Soap, sc bars, bars .... .2SC
Coffee, soc package ........... .22c
Bacon sugar cured-pieces about
lb. each, lb. 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
THE INTEREST RATE FOR MUNICIPAL LOANS HIGHER THAN HAS BEEN FOR YEARS
tcontinued fror1aPage 6.l

gram open o vof ehondson price n makt than hey have bou n many years notu some pdmor thar ourpe pc tn
 
 thatn a tone Q than it would the 4 who broW for low naLetu a There s n ces in he present especially dge " ,and De nwa a a st O The lw aysh s trolley company lpay an equia partf d a 0 ets is not been tyan my from yconp has not beer tr mined ulfou their i g from the nop in their 0 sum Q cei
 ma m d 1nent hromth trolley onopoy? $ I ne Mayor In he equeshon again he in egard Q the legal pni pes involved .sa t matter the NI litigation, sland may t e y gep h in sums hh shoud have bn m a ebeen Q by ygnorng temper he inn blufed tby stha xrat
 
 
  H P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Tashua and Long Hill

The machinery in the Harvey Hub bell factory. Long Hi1l, was carried to Bridgeport this past week as the fac- tory is to be closed in Long Hill A number of families intend to move, also, later on.
 Miss Evelyn Seeley has been critical 1z i'll with measles and under the care Of Dr. Frank Wales, Monroe, and Miss Eleanor Johnson, a trained nurse from Bridgeport. Miss Seeley is slightly improved. which will be good news to her friends.
 n7Aiss Mary Rdngrose has resigned from her school on account of i'll Hafth and returned to the home of 1eW parents in New Britain.
 Mrs. Charles Bradley of Redding, J<o has been confined to her bed by ilaess at the home of her daughter, MFN. Arthur Jones, Tashua, has so fae recovered as to return to her home sfew days ago.
 &4r. and Mrs. Aprge Warner have nFsfved into the IT 8<ng Dayton place finn MT. Jennings nome. MT. Jen- n<zgs has rented the part of the house vtated to another family.
 4arry Jennings started Monday for q business trip to Boston which will Ia two weeks.
 &%pnn IT HazeIton of New York has rekurned to his home after spending q few days fin Long ziu at his sum-
 s1ara. 1snnas Dsabrow as szzistir1 in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Scene From Massle Yokohama Of English Type Which Strikes Chord In Park City

The Whip an enormous spectacu- lar melodra1na Of English racing life presented by the DruEy Lane Com pany of America, by arrangement with Arthur Collins, was seen for the nrst time at the Park theatre last night. It aroused enthusiasm seldom seen in a, theatre here and discloses the fact, that after long absence the old tense and spectacular show is what patrons want rather than the contipued display of variety and cut, land-dried burIesque
 Although beginning at o'clock ow- ing to the great number of acts and scenes and though both necessitating stage waits for the audience, the in convenience is not felt by patrons, for their interest has been focused and made incandescent upon the unfolding Of the plot and expectation of the greater events to come which only culminate as the great race-horse scene is concluded at the finish of the last act.
 The staging of the properties, the assembling Of the augmented cast re- quired and the general business and action of the plot, deserve special commendation from the press to Messrs- Brady, CoInstock, Guest and those under whose immediate dfrec- ton the piece has been staged here That it will remain a. week is fortu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

nate for those who have never wit, messed such great meIodramas as Bast Lynn and Blue Jeans, and those who have seen the older fayorites will observe how much more immense in its presentation is the .tWhip.,' It is truly an immense piece of theatrical effort and will please while here.
 The plot, which is one continuous display of iTnpecun1ous schenning, plot, counter-plot, and action with most intense situations eliminating in cliqaaxes and added climax is involved and requires a basic knowledge of conditions at the racing stables of Lord Beverly. The pretty romance that runs throughout the play will be seen by the most uninitiated
 There is much comedy throughout the entire piece and the audience is thereby kept in the best of humor at all times. A cast Of about 40 appear upon the stage. Their work is be-, yond eavi1 and from the characteris- ttcsp appear to be mostly English The setting is distinctly English and the coloring is such as to be most pleasantly contrasted with the long run of American scenes shown here ,' The racing stables, wreck Of the ex- press and horse-race at the concIu- sion were most spectacular and reg quired the most expert stage man. agement to perform them without
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
NEWTOWN

Robert Thomas Bradley has been appointed postmaster at Newtown. under date of April 24 he received no- tdoe of the fact of his confirmation by the Senats From the bonding com pany designated by the government for this work, and enclosing the of fciaI bonding papers to be perfect ed by him and to be forwarded to the postofdce department It is ex7 pecfed his commission will be recatv- cd and he will be ready to assume the duties of the position by May 1st- The appointee- Is the son of Registrar of voters, Thomas F. Bradley, a native Of Newtown, twenty-three years of age. He is a product of the comInon schools of the town, and also attend ed the High school He is a carpen- ter employed by Contractor Thomas F Brew He is a clean cut young man. popular. and will bring to the position energy and a deteEminatiop to serve the public
 Mics Idzxie Weldon is visiting rel ataves in Brooklyn for a week
 11iA May Hoyt spent Saturday in Bridgeport
 There will be a meeting of Pohta- tuck grange Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. S. F. Scherm erhorn, Main street in the borough This will since the destruction Of their hall by fire last week, and a good att tendance is looked for.
 The sub-Freshman nine of the High school played the North center boys in baseball game Saturday and were winners by the score of II to 18.
 Merchant L. C. Morris, pending set t1ement by the insurance companies for l1is loss by fire has resumed bus-' mess in his home and rear building, fortunately untouched by the fire, on a limited scale, supplying his patrons fo 11E ia a Ia xvff r1e.rif f1vr hand He has no intention of going out of the store business. and will either rebuild or move to new loca- ton on Main street later.
 Al St Roses Wednesday at 3 a. m there will be a months mind re- quiem high mass for the late Henry S1ater.
 The alumni of the High school met last Friday night at High school building They voted to hold bun the Town hall The officers of the association are president, Daniel Honau. vice-president, Miss May Hoyt, secretary, Mrs. J. C. WoodhuIl; treasurer. Miss Elsie Ferris The of ncers, together with Gordon Gale are the executive committee to have the arrangements In charge.
 Van Hayes of Bridgeport was a week end and over-Sunday guest at his home in Sandy Hook
 MOCner N.Y. 1haTy BerKTna-nS and S1S- ter M Rose of Mfdd1etown are at the Convent of Mercy for visit
 The very successful mission of the Franciscan Fathers closed Sunday af- fernoon at st- Roses with the renew al of the baptisrnaI vows of those present and the young of the Papal bsnedicfion- In the matter of thor oughness of appeal to the parishion- CTS, and response thereto, the mission is thought to be the most successful in the history of the parish. and Rev Father George T. Sinnott is gratffied at the results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
By Ms. ELIZABETH TowNE. Author

everything that her life A before she enarr willing
 eofh then he will make a real husband. =
 MAscuLINsMA ARE EQUALLY IMPORTANT TO THE RACE WHAT EVEN MORE IM BETWEEN
 thnksi in of A of Or the motive forces of the
 BUNCH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY REASON WHY SLOUGH OF sENTMENTALITY. MAKE SENTIMENT SERVE INSTEAD WEIGHING DOWN.
 will gradually the happy when she the husband f battle of life and their home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

hitch There was a reality which lift ed the beholder from the theatre and carried him to the shores of old Eng land making him temporarily a hu- man factor in the incidents depicted.
 Among the actors and actresses who appear in the lead and deserve special mention are Herbert SIeeth as the Earl of Brancaster, who was character perfect; Frank Crompton as Rev. Werner Haslam, whose imper- sonat1on as a. curate was all that tra- dition warrants; E2ric AIayne as Capt. Sartoris, whose work was such as to bring him the commendatory misses Of the audience as he appeared be- lore the curtain to acknowledge the power of his art; Cecil Cameron John T. Shine, Alice ESsden as the Hon. Mrs; Beamish whose .middle-cIass re- spectability was most entrancing: S5apa Raleigh as Mrs. D'AquiIIa au adVenturess Of marked personality: H4lda Honiss, as Lady Diana Sarto- ,ras. whose personality and manner was both charming and appealing to her audience, and Margaret Roland. as Myrtle Anscn. whose unhappy fate was so portrayed as to bring tears to those who witnessed the plot.
 E The .sWhip's will ont fail to appeal to Bridgeport theatregoers and can be seen each evening this week with naat1nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
IS HEAVY BONDING 4 SOUND BUSINESS PLAA FOR
 OUR CITY TO FOLLOW
1Rx Hon. za1mon eoodsen.l

Private corporations borrow uonoI to increase the output Of manufac- tured articles when the demand frr these articles are in excess of the cor porations. ability to furnish thea Money so borrowed by these corpor- ations. by increased sales and surbilB earnings, pays back the interest and the principal borrowed, besides extra profits in short period of time 1cr the corporation upon this borrOwsd capital
 How can a comparison be made between this class of borrowing bw which is conceded a Legitimate tran action and the proposed ezeesslvc borrowing of millions of dolIaED by our city for improvements that Bnould be paid for by yearly taxation, Nher there Is no return on the inYastrnent- The city manufactures no arttoia1 for sale. consequently no profits are available to pay back this borrowed capital with interest when due, au the borrowing is not for Public Util~ ities which return an income on ths investment companies like thela are a tissue of misconceptious made to fool the taxpayers and tull them to sleep until the city's debt Decore1 ally awake to the fact that there ll quite a difference between the two propositions.
 Borrowed money comes very enay. and is generally spent lavisnIy end carelessly~ for many t1npecesaaFy items our city could do without Our people have certainly Drospersd lu the past under old conditions.
 f It has been figured by the prcHm that a $5. GOO home 1s taxed for s31 per year at the present rate of tar~ ation and if the additional bonds arH a $5000 home will be taxed Cor $137.5O per year. FI
 It has been figured that our leitl-a expenditures have increased since years. Those of you who read t11 papers will understand the deaali@ and reasons given for this enornnoua expense and increase. Even Wi1holt additional bonding, there 1s no Wur to keep down the present fax rate " uraIly increase as the permanent eE- penses for running the cffY sFlu De largely increased.
 If the cityss financial debt ss ir- creasing at the rate of n 20 per cent per year it would amount to 11s 5-1 debtedness in ten years
 The gain in the growth of poprl1- tfon every ten years is about 70 per cent, and this growth of poDuiaticM is not a growth of 2e9ple of We4ltr. coming to reside aonEst W llI5 percentage of growth in populatlor is partially by births of chldrer. mostly by the demand for eEtr1. ia- boring people, and Q. very email per- centage of these people receive TraBas above the average from the above facts. any child over 12 years of Agc. could figure the ultimate end of our city's financial credit with a arnwGh Of 70 per cent population ana 1f5 s-l per cent financial zndebtedness duf- ing the same period.
 It will not be many g@@rB ~ G1e present bonding propaganda @ contlu- ued before the taxpayers Of me Cttr of Bridgeport will be paying Q tWen- ty-flve mill tax instead Of flne pwemgrf nineteen aad one-quarter mn tax