davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
SorIc. on roRscLosuKE.

w HEEkAs Jaiis @. NeyeIls. se9xsisx.
~. hAnsoek eoaniy. Maine, By her mort
asss dated March n. 1905. rseordsd in
~sassyed 70 Mary H. Wsrrxn OF CAssize, real
~ \. ~ eecssack. ssserfbed ~ follows: Be-
$50 saaas d<scrfsed IN mortgage deed 10
~ pfs,stsnes - hereby made Wssress
ssr:j Z. ~Arrsn, ~ her deed Of zssiK am<Et.
smpssnses I. 1858. recorded in HsncoeS
ssss..y resisssf Of ceeds. book 80. page So.
~ - - ne. to@ znceFsiwsed- Aad where
brsE.. yHa'ti~a of said nortx gage hax seea
~-'''s ies shag paryose
Ss'sAs. HI. xay Il, lsl;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

sas-srtass sereey gives nesies that
10 e sAs s<s~ szsiy ap pofases a1niaisssa-
=. = . A. ~ tAs estate 81
-AA " sowLE. isn OF GouLDs-
s0R0
49,. SeaaEy of HAncc<k. deceased. asd
a. sss&z e. rhs i2s 43r~xts- AL persons
er..f <--a414s against tie estate Of sAEd d. :
setrs.- sfe desired 70 vxsseat the same for
&C.,. nj. And all tn4< beee EAerrso are ~
No. mare p&yH~ut tmresasfefv.
Ds7. xzvBsG r. MrDowxrn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

THE sseserser serso5 gIves nsstee that
L as has 5eea daily Appol2isS sxeSstos
c. the isss viii An6 sess4Es1s Of
GEORGE A. RICH. lA.s o. BrcxsP0aT.
il the eoznsy Of Hazro<f, teeeased. And
Is excused from giving eoces By terms
Of said Will AL p<rsczs hSgi.x de-
nKESs against tAs estate Of said deesAae1
are desires to presezt the sAEe for
settlement. sna AL Indebted thessso Are
rec a-ssse 10 make payment in GsdIAEsiy-
Nay D. 1911 gogx C. n Rlcz.
THE Subscriber hsseey gives rotsc> TEA,
IL she has sse1 daily appointed execa-
trix CT the .Ast wiai asz s<ssa1sss OF
EVERETT c. JOHNSON. Late It BLUE
in tkz eoznsy Of Hszcock. e-ssAs-a, asa
u creased tron xsFtnx esE1s 60 terEs
u gas1 xflL AL p<-sa1s hAst-z 1e0An1s
axRsasS tEe estate 81 s4R1 1-eeAse1
AZ desired 20 ysesezs ts@ sane tcf
s-stIem<ax aza AL tn5<oted t1erese are re-
saes.ed 70 make p4yE<zs iHz-dia tssy.
NAY ,. tsl-- As<f = <o=~'@~-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

i \. s.r'e~s Asteo4 gives Eexics thAs
y, ise sstAte o.
VISA A HetDES. late Of SOUTHWEST
aARBoE,
n.ss. ~ es aAneoek, deceased. and Eivsa
49, = Or ias eissesA Az pessoas kavfrg
a. 49, ssAinss the estate q sAad 4ecessea
-sI.T "a 10 present shs sArEe fcs kssrats
u y. Ha All fncsoted thereto ass rexses<eA
p4fuaeos tRw<dsnsaly-
s>s : isss- AcarvlKs D. Ozark.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ny ADELE GARRISON

me alone in the library, there flashed
before my eyes picture which faded
almost as quickly as it came, but that
gripped me with it's realism so I al
most cried out in fright.
1t was a vision of Lillian shrouded
in black. looking down in horror at
some huddled, shapeless thing at her
feet. In one hand, dropped nerve
leSsly to her side, was clasped the
tiny silencer pistol to which she had
referred. And all around her, horrible
leering figures were pointing accusing
fingers at her shrinking form.
AS the vision faded 1 took a firm
grip upon my nerves. No matter if
the thing I had seen meant grief or
danger for the friend of my heart at
some future time there was not time
either now or then for indulging in
nervous tremers. She had trusted to
me to guard the secrets of her library.
] vowed solcmnly to myself in the
shadows of the wonderful brown toned
room that neither now nor at any
future time would I fail Lillian I'm
derW0od.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
RAMBLER ROSE' AT
PARSONS TONIGHT

Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav
thorn will open half-weeks en-
gasement at Parsons's theater to-
night, which includes a Saturday
matinee, in their greatest co-star
musical comedy success, Rambler
Rose" by Victor Jacobin and Harry
B. Smith, authors of "Sybil.'
Throughout the three acts of
RAMBLER Rose Mr. Smith has
woven an interesting and at all times
amusing story. To Miss Sanderson
falls the role Of a young American
girl, Rosamond Lee, charity pupil
Not approving of the matrimonial
plans laid down for her by others,
she frowns upon the suit of an ex-
tremely bashful young man with
money, putting her affections on a
young artist, whom she follows to
Paris and to Deauville with the
straightforward American deter
mination to make him speak his
mind. So certain is she that he re-
turns her devotion. From these wan
behring's of the heart she obtains the
name of Rambler Rose Needless
to say, being thoroughly American,
she is successful in her quest. Mr.
Cawthorn portrays the bashful young
man and he has never been funnier.
The Charles Frohman Company
has surrounded Miss Sanderson and
Mr.. CaWthorn with a splendid sup
porting company, including John
Goldsworthy, Stewart Baird, George
E. Mack, Ada Meade, Kate Sergeant
son and numerous others. The scenic
investure is tasteful and elaborate
one. The first act is at a fashionable
girls school near Plymouth, Eng
land the second at smart studio in
Paris, and the third in the romantic
environm of the Casino Gardens
at Deauville.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

ftcient attraction on a single program
but not so with the Fox management,
their patrons must have an abundance
Of entertainment Of the Hart quality
in addition to a wide variety of short
subjects. The daring Mr.. Hart out
does himself in Primal Lure" the
production being presented at Fox's
for the last time tonight. Babes in
the Woods" a Fox standard offering,
relates an exciting story that kept
yesterdays large audience keenly an
ticipating the outcome of this splen-
did special. A new episode Of Uni
versal serial sensation The Red Ace"
unfolded new and startling adventures
unexpected and thrilling in the ex-
treme. Patrons are urged to make
every effort to view every episode of
the Red Ace which soon completes its
spectacular showing lat Fox's as the
finish Of every episode frQmrnow uns
Ell the ending Is reached has " DARN.
climax that is certain to cause talk
amongst picture-goers. @r#
Beginning tomorrow a new Metro
production will be seen as a headline
attraction with the usually long list
of short subjects rounding out the
program. Beautiful Ethel Barrymore,
beloved by the American public from
the Atlantic to the Pacific for her
charming personality and artistic
abilities appears in the Eternal
Mother" picturizing story every
woman certainly will want to see. "A
lesson that many will profit by, writ
ten around a theme seldom seen on
the screen and treated in g., delicate
manner that no one can object to will
be found in The Eternal Mother
The delightful Miss Barrymore is
supported by a splendid Metro cast
and the production Is given lavish
mounting in every respect. Another
episode of Pathe's lively serial, The
Seven Pearls" will be seen with a
new George AIDE fable in slang while
the newest Pathe News gives the mill
tary element to the program so much
enjoyed at Foxs. OF course, the ami
mated Mutt & jeff will be seen afford
ing additional laughs for those favor
ing the lighter things on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get Il
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it, and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and aft
er another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
err. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

had on two or three of my most ex-
pensive gifts.
That is, it had taken more energy
out of me to chase that quarter than
to spend twenty times as much money.
Make Your Total Small Enough So
That You Can Go Over.
When I recognized that face = I
made a resolution that 1 would never
do 1T again. II will make my
total estimate small enough so that
if I had to go over a quarter OR a
half or a dollar. here and there, !
can do it, and won't have to take
it out of myself" said.
Of course this year I am trying
to celebrate the new Christmas. But
that means that 1 am going to spend
for different people rather than cease
to spend. And SO I am applying that
rule. I am finding it helpful. 1 hope
someone else will too.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

Distinctly chic is this little frock
in tan chambray. 1t shows a new de-
velopment Of the panel front and is
trimmed with brown, linen. The
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Cough Nearly Cone
, In "a Hours
NThnt's the usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
0ttle-try 1t.

Anyone who tries this pleasant taet;
uickly understand why, it is used in
nore homes in the United States and
Sanada than any other cough remedy:
ough. giving, immediate relief. will make
ore. 1t is a, truly dependable cough
very home, to use at the first sign of a
|ough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
~ ounces of Pinex $50 cents WORTH.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
(ottle with plain granulated sugar
grup. The total cost is about IS cents
md YOU have q full pint of the most
Elective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
his excellent cough syrup will really
urprise you. 1t promptly heals tho
hflamed membranes that lire the throat
nd air passages, stops the annoying
1roat tickle, looscns the phlegm, and
pom your cough stops entirely. Splen-
id for bronchitis. Group, Whooping cough
nd bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
ound of Norway pine extract, and is
Rmous the world over for it's healing
fect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for ''213
nnces of Pinex'' with full directions
nd don't accent anything else. A guar
ntce of absolute satisfaction or money
romptly refunded goes with this prep
ration. Tho IiZlcI Co., TT. Wayne,
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
News For 7heafer80erS and Women Readers
"PRINCESS VIRTUE"
AT KEENEY'S THEATER

One of the latest phOtoplay hlts
Of the day is being shown at keeneys
today, tomorrow and Saturday, with
the charming Mae Murray in the five
part production Of THE Princess Vlr-
tue" The story deals with an Amer
lean girl in Paris who has for suitors,
Russian nobleman and a French
count who are in ardent love with
her. How young American finally
wins her much to the despair of the
foreign noblemen is very interesting
ly shown Today and tomorrow But
terf1y features present William Sto-
well and Betty Schade in 'Fighting
Mad" a tale of the days of '49 and
full of action and thrills. 1t tells the
story of a doctor who was made to
see red and went down quickly until
his own daughter pulled him from
the depths and made man OF nm
again. Tonight the latest episode or
The Mystery Ship is shown with Ben
Wilson and Neva Gerber featured.
Ihelr quest for hidden treasure
among the South Sea Isles, is replete
with thrills and grows more mystify-
ing with each episode.
The Three Gordons are the hit of
the vaudeville end of the bill. They
offer Scotch singing, dancing and
musical act and entertain in a most
pleasing manner. The other turns
consist of the Gerard Sisters in a
singing and musical novelty and Al
Smith, capable comedian. The
management advises all to watch for
the showing Of the seasons biggest
photo play hits. The first screen ap-
pearance of Americas most talked Of
actress. Eva Tanguay in THE Wild
Girl, which will be shown exclusively
at Keeney's very soon.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
SIDE TALKS
Chasing That Quarter.
BIZ RUTH CAMERON

One of the hardest things about
Christmas shopping is chasing the
quarters Cor halves or dollars or
fives according to your scale Of liv-
ing).
made up my mind last year that
I would not do it ever again.
Let me tell you by example just
what I mean.
Was Sure L Could Get 1t Quickly.
I called it chasing the quarter
because in the case which brought
the habit most strongly to my mind
the amount was a quarter I wanted
to get a bud vase for a friend. I
had put it down on my list, Bud
vase-$.50." 7 expected to go into
some shop and buy one in three min
utes. But when I set out confidently
10 do that l could not find the kind
of bud vase l wanted for fifty cents
SO looked in three more shops. And
still I couldn't find it.
Then I said, II will wait until the
next time I'm in. I'm going to be,
in the other part of the town, I'll
try there
I Couldn't Bear to Spend That Extra
Quarter.
And the next time 1 was In, I
looked in four more places and still
| could not find what I wanted for
fifty cents. Plenty for seventy-fiv~,
YES. But on my list I had reckoned
fifty cents and + didn't want to pay
any more. Eventually I paid sixty
cents after spending more time than I
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Gary &@racHcdl
Tome DreNN aMngL#3BX]
Lecr0nC }RS8E6S "a
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review :3S&1% ~
An Odd EHect h PaneIs
An Odd Eject In Panels.

closing il effected at the It side
front above an inserted pocket. Th
collar Is round at the back, although
the front is In pointed effect. Thu
sleeves have onepiAce putt section
Of batiste Joined to one-piece caps
the lower edges Of the puts being
gathered to deep Gums. A straight
belt is slipped through the slashea
in front and back, but adjusted al
the front with buckle Of simple de-
sign. In medium size the dress re-
Quires 236 yards 36-inch material
Despite its unusual features this
model is especially recommended to
the home dressmaker because Of its
few seams. This. fact is illustrated
to better advantage, perhaps, in the
cutting guide. It is shown there that
by placing the collar, back and
front sections Of the pattern along
the lengthwise fold OF material, they
can be cut without seams. The space
left opposite the collar may be uti-
lized for the pocket. the large 20"
perforations resting on lengthwise
thread Of material. The loop is laid
on the fabric to the upper right OF
the back. After the front Is provid-
ed for, there remain tho strap, sleeve
cap, pun and Gun. all Of which must
be laid on tho chambray 30 that the
large "O' perforattons Will rest on a
1engthwise thread. II batiste is used
for the puff, the pattern is laid on
the material just as illustrated In
the guide. The, belt is placed on
either lengthwise or crosswise fold.
The sleeve can be made shorter by
cutting of the lower edge Of the
pun along crossline of small 20" per-
forations before placing the tissue on
the goods.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit
Fluted Potatoes
Corn Gems
Coffee
Lunch
Baked Macaroni
Steamed Apples
Cocoa
Dinner
Asparagus Soup
Stewed Beef Heart
Mashed Potatoes
ScallOped Corn
Lettuce French Dressing
Chocolate Pie
Coffee
Steamed Apples-Apples are cored
and the centers filled, with chopped
dates and nuts and steamed until
tender. They are then placed in cups
and any hot cereal poured around
them, and set aside. Serve cold.
Scalloped Corn--Put a LAYER Of
canned corn into a buttered baking
dish, then a layer of bread crumb lbs,
little salt and pepper; then another
layer of corn, and until the dish
is filled. Fill up dish with milk put
some pieces of butter on the top and
bake in a hot oven for twenty min
lteS
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
WILLIAM S. HART
RETURNS TO FOX'S

Seldom have New Britain theater-
goers been treated to such a mann
moth photoplay entertainment as tho
one. now being presented at the popu-
lar West Main street theater Will
liam S. Hart is usually considered suf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
PUBLIC ROADS
 ENGINEER COMING
 TO ALASKA ROADS

A telegram received today by by Capt. w. H. Waugh of the Al aska Board of Road Commissioners from the Portland office of the Office of Public Roads today said that an engineer could be sent North to survey the proposed roads in the tion with the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners.
 Capt. Waugh said today that the engineer will come to Alaska and surve ythe proposed roads in the vicinity of Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 In addition to being the engin- eer officer of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners Capt. Waugh is a Senior Highway Engineer in the Office of Public Roads, under the direction of Dr. Hewson, head of the work in the Northwest, with headquarters at Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
Barrymore Comedy Tonight at Coliseum.

Tonight at the Cclcsium theatre, a dve-roel comedy with Lionel Barry more in the lead will be the attraction with an episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery and 2 Weekly to i'll out the bill
 In "The End of the Tour" a young wife, starving for affections takes her son end fees, leaving the daughter with the girrs. father. After his moth ITS death the young fellow goes on the stage and after short barnstorm- ing trip hits his old hoina town. The company is left stranded and the boy and his chum agree to rehearse the troup of the local hose companies who are to put en a rival show.
 The young fellow meets his sister and saves her from the attacks of a travelling man who has fascinated her His father. not knowing his son, thinks ne is the culprit and shoots him. The bullet hits his watch which contains the picture ef his mother. and filled with remorse. the father son and sis ter are reunited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
 THEA IRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars and Features


stand her testimony shows she knows nothing about the murder.
 Visions of Huxley drive Katherine half f-crazed to the courthouse. Stagger- ing into the courtroom, she cries, T am the woman. l am guilty" She confesses all
 Then Dunsmore sees the fatal resem- blance between the two sisters. As he realizes that Anne was offering her life for him, he rushes to embrace her and they leave the courtroom together. Katherine is led to cell
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
Environment Plays Prominent Part in Lives of Children.

Never has the power of environment to perfect or deform a nations children been shown with such vivid force as in the new William Fox picture drama in which Virginia Pearson stars. Sister Against Sister"
 I Two sisters, Katherine and Anne (both played by Virginia Pearson)- are parted when their poor but respect able parents separate after a petty fam fly -ruarrel. Katherine goes with her father and is dra gged rapidly to the bottom of the social pit. Her father is killed in saloon row, throwing the girl into the slums
 Anne has lived in the refining influ- ence of her mother. Anne Saves Dunsmore.
 Years pass and environment has done it's work.
 Katherine appears as a bejeweled product of the netherworld Hate is her ruling passion. Her master, or toy, is Huxley CWalter Law), manu- facturer.
 big political fight is on. Duns- more nrving Cummings) is candidate for Governor on a child labor platform. From their council room in a hotel the manufacturers telephone to Huxley to spike Dunsmore's guns
 Anne, at the switchboard, overhears the plan. She leaves her place and warns Dunsmore while he and Huxley are conferring. Dunsmore drives Hux- ley from his home Love awakens be- tween him and Anne. Anne's leaving the switchboard costs her her job. She gets a place as gov erness in the home of Mrs Raymond (Calla Dillatorre) Dunsmore's sister. Dunsmore is surprised to find Anne there He asks her to marry him. Mir. Raymond tells Anne she could best show her love by withdrawing from Dunsmores life. She goes.
 The Murderess Confesses. l Smarting under his defeat Huxley plots to get Dunsmore through a wo- man. As Dunsmore enters his hotel, i Ka therine approaches him. MistalSine i her fer Anne, for whom he has been searching, Dunsmcre rushes to her.
 Katherine leads him to Huxley apartment. While there Huxley enters.
 After abusing Dunsmore he draws a
 gun As he aims Katherine pulls a
 revolver from bureau and fires. Hux-
 ley falls dead. Dunsmore. thinking she
 is Anne. lets Katherine escape. He is arrested as the slayer.
 At the trial Dunsmore hides the namf
 of the mysterious woman. Anne gives herself up as the murderess. On the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
HAVE YOU A WHITE ELEPHANT

Saturday afternoon and evening. De- cember Sth. the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will hold a White Elephant ' or Rummage Sale in connection with it's annual bazaar of fancy work and goodies, at the Royal on Seward Street.
 Have you any White Elephants. such as odd pieces of china. pictures, or dis carded, but good. toys or chidren's s shoes, caps, coats, etc. which may be too small for the owner. but just what some other child needs? If so, please
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

James A. Roberts and Miss IIilda M. Peterson. of Sitka. who yesterday afternoon secured license. were married last night at the parsonage of the Methodist Church by the Rev. Mcqueen Only immediate friends and relatives of the couple were present. They will leave for Cali fornia on one of the first boats where they vii! spend their honey moon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
JUNEAU BOY BURNS
 TO DEATH IN TACOMA

Word has ben received in Juneau that Tommy McQuillan, known in Juneau as Timmy "Kendrick," was burned to death in Tacoma recently while with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kendrick The boy was 10 years old. His father re- sides at Sitka, where he is chief operator of the U. s. cable. The boy was standing before a heating stoves when his nightdress caught on fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

C0LIsEUM-Lionel Barrymore in The End of the Tour" Crimson Stain Mystery" and Weekly.
 Virginia Pearson in Sister Against Sister," and a two reel special, "A Ro- nance of the Old School" with a weekly.
 DREAM = Thomas Meighan and Anita King in "The Heir to the Hoorah," and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberland."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
HERBERT HOOVER IS PLAYING ENGAGEMENT
 AT PALACE THEATRE

In the Pathe Weekly shown at the Palace theatre is scene show ing Herbert Hoover, national food commissioner, who recently appoint ed Judge Royal A. Gunnison as fed eral commissioner of the Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

The fishing steamer Zapora, Cap tain Jacob Hansen, on arriving at Ketchikan, reports the loss of Martin Wick and Andrew Nelson near Yak utat Nov 17th. They left the boat in fishing dories and suddenly a strom sprang up.