davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

Becoming to the stout woman are
tunics of plated Georgette Grape
weighted at the edge with a band of
velvet and drawn In loosely at the
waist line with knotted or buckled
sash. The plated Georgette hangs In
graceful lines, and such a tunic Is fiat
tering to the figure. Disgusting embon-
point more successfully than a fitted
tailored frock o. cloth material. The
skirt may be OF velvet, cloth or silk.
and the band ut the funic edge should
be of similar material. the cuffs also to
give continuity of the costume.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
NOTICE or 1ossCLOsUkE.

WE, Asnss 3. D!p'@ess and OH. M.rr ;s II =;
county Of Aiddlessx and Common wealth Of
NsssSch usetts. hereby give public notice that
Ne have Q claim BY mortgage upon certain
real estate, sit ustsd In Deer Isle, In the coun-
" Of Hancock and stats Of Maine. which IL
Described In the mortgage hereinafter re-
"a certain parcel Of land with the buildings
thereon situated In said Deer Isle. snd
bounded ~ follows, viz: Beginning ct the
shore At land OF the late John Howard; thence
running southessterly by sams 70 the high.
vay; thence southefly along said Highway 70
the land OF the late samuei Holden, thence
soothwesterly by the sans and land OF the
iste william e. Powers and the land OF Will
liam n. Reed to the shore; thence by the
shore to the place Of beginning. osntaining
forty acres more or less.
said mortgage was given by George n.
Holden OF Deer Isle, in the county 81 HAN
cock and State of Maine, TO Agnes b. Dins-
more and Hsrriett u. .Dinsmere and IL dated
Mach 20, isii, aud Is recorded In hancock
county registry OF deeds. In hook Al, pase ~.
Thai the conditions in said mortgage have
been broksn. BY reason whereof the andsr-
sisp.d claim y foreclosure and give this no.
lice for the purpose OF forecicsing the said
moytosge. BARRiKrr T. DIsshosh-
AoNzs b. DIssnoRz-
SomeryiIle Mass, March 3, 1917
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. William Crabtree and Julia Reed
were in Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lounder, who has been
some time, 10 improving.
Mrs. Nellie Guptill, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Carter, this winter,
has returned to Bar Harbor.
MIR. Vlles and wife have arrived for the
summer.
The community was sadly shocked BY
the drowning OF Capt. Joseph Whitmore,
assistant keeper at Crabtree Ledge light,
% reported elsew here.
March 10. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

Vlyh. Asles d. Dinsmoes and Harriet Z.
w Dipsmots. both Of SomeTvii 10 the
county OF Aiddissex and Commonwealth OF
massachusetts, hsrshy give pubic notice
that VI have claim ~ mortgage upon GER
tain rtAl.es:Ase. sisaAAeA In Deer Isis In the
eosnty Of Hancock sad ssass of Aaias. which
10 described In the mortgage hereinafter
referred 70 - follows:
"a certain parcel Of land with the build.
ings thereon situated In said Deer Isle, and
bounded ~ foliews, vis, Beginning - the
shore = laad Of ~ iaas John Howard. thence
way; thence sossAsrly along said highway
to the land Of he late Samuel Holden;
thence 4southWssesriy ~ The sAns ard land
OF the late WiliiA0 3. Pewers and The land
OF william n. Rsed 70 the shore; thsnce By
the shore 70 the Dincs 81 beginning. Con-
sAaning forty acres 1oss or less. Subject 70
certain mortgage dated March =. isal, and
being for the amoupt Of ons thousand dol.
isrs, and payabls 70 Agnes 3. Dinsnore and
gage for the amouns Of 4vs hundred dollars.
dsted October 70, Dil. asA payable 20 Agnes
B. Dinsnore: Aiss sabjecs 70 the taxes for
the year iolA"
ssid mortgage was given By George n.
Holden. Of Dser Isls, In the county OF Han
cook and State Of Maine. - Agnes ,. Dins.
moro and HAsrises y. Dinsmors and u dated
Nay -, ms. and 10 recorded In Hancoek reg
istry q dssds. book ~. page IA. That the
broken. BY reason whereof the undersigned
claim . foreclosure and give this notice Tor
the pufpose OF soreclosntng the said mort
gage. HAansarT 3. Dusho1s-
Aoxus b. DiNsAons.
Scmerviiie, Mass. March 4 Di7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

ingof the teeth. little red points sticking
out on tongue. starting during sleep, slow
fever. Grown folks are subject TO worms
also.
The one best remedy 10 DR.. True's Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
Good for sdults also. Mrs. Curtis, Of Hous-
ton, Texas, believes this and writes that she
will be giad to tell her friends OF the benefits
she has received. Get bottle to-day At your
dealers. ssc, Soc and eioo.
Write for fur
her informa- q n1~ -
ton. Nh/V a. tlnAS II
Aubsra. Maise. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
Legal Nattnsx
STATE OF NAME.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK %.
10 the Honorable Justice Of ,shs Supreme
worth, within and for sa,d county ON the
second Tuesday OF April. .. d. 1917.
ID EsPECTFULLY represents Olive J.
~ Taylor Of Brooksvilie. IN said county,
.S:s e. .s: ."a1 n..sS %
Taylor ct 6edgwick, in said county. ON the
nr:s Day q Pe6rs.sy. :. 4. 1910. BY tbe Rsver-
:os K I've: =
and wife 1t Portland, In the county Of Gum
beriand, and at Brsoksille, In said county OF
ans &. Day q nsr
ducted herself towards her said husband q .
she s.id siSs.sen,s day Of September. .. q.
1913, the said libeiiee, Howard o. Taylor, ut
terly deserted year libellapt withoar cause
.ses sns shs never Sen .. heard ron
said utter dessrttsn has continue for three
ss 80 n; as % @
iibsliant and cannot b ascsrtainsd BY reason.
able diligence; tAat there 10 no collision be-
oSs Is:
prsys that divorce may 30 decreed between
her and the sAid Howard o. Taylor for the
&: nc1 ss are d n:is
TAyior, aged SIX years. Bernice ,. Taylor,
Agsd four years and Roland O. Taylor. aged
three years.
OLIvH J. TAYLo1.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day Of March, .. d. 1917.
FoRR1sf b. Snow,
IL. 81 Notary Public.
8rATEl OF MAINE.
HANCOCK q. SUPREME JUDICIAL CounR.
In VACATION.
Ellsworth, Mar. q. A. d. 1877.
Upon the foregoing libel. ordered: That the
libelant give ncfice 10 the said libelea 70 ap-
pear before the justice Of our supreme
judicial court, to DE holden 1t Ellsworth,
within and for the county Of Hancock, on the
second Tuesdays Of April. .. d. 1917. b
publishing an attested copy Of said libel and
this order thereon, three weeks excessively
in the Ellsworth American, . newspaper
printed In Ellsworth. in our county Of II An
cock. the last publication to be fourteen days
at least prior to the second Tuesday Of April
ne 1t, that he mag there and then In our said
court appear and answer to said libel.
ARNo W. KING,
Justice OF the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy Of tie libel and order OF court
thereon.
Attest:-T. p. MAHoNsy. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

TIVE .ul scriper hereby gives notice ths<
/ abe has been duly appointed adm inissre-
trix With the will annexed ofsthe estate OF
ELLEN NJ. JORDAN, late OF EDEN.
In the county Of Hancock. deceased. and given
bonos - the Law directs. All persons hsvin9
Are desired 70 present the same for settle.
meut. aud all indebted thereto are requested
10 make % yment Immediately.
March l. 1917 hAhhHT S' so~'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

yg>BE subscriber hereby gives notice that
i she has been duly appointed suAfoisn
Of the estAte OF
rnwApD O. WELSH Of CAMBRIDGE.
MASS, mH
sne Lizxfn GRINDLu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
yAUPER NOTICE.

vvAyING contracted with the City OF Ellis
n Nrcrth 10 support and care for those who
- s.eistance during i've yeArs begin
nt NM jan. i. isi5. and are legal residents Of
EiIswortb, / forbid all persons trusting them
on my account, as there - plenty .. fv ~ c mo
s nss',a hnna- ARrnUR B. ArrcH ELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
= abe has been duly appointed execa'
Iix OF the Last will and tssiaa OF
WILLIAM L. HUNT. late Of 0oULDsBoho'
in the county OF Hancock. deceased, mrs.
being excured from giving bonds BY terms OF
the will. All PERSON. having demanos
against the estate OF said deceased
are desired to present the same Iof
settlement, and all indebted tbereto sre re-
quest d 20 IA. ke payne Il. Immediately
March !, isls. AupsEY l. MCDONALD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
STATE or MAISE.

H.Scocs sat- . protsts court held at
Ellsworth. In and for said county OF HANCOCK:
on the sixth day OF March. In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT psvportins TO b
"A acoPg Of the isss Will anu testament
JAMES GOODWIN. late Of HARTFORD.
s,AAe OF CoNNECTICUf.
deceased, and Of the probate thereof IN saA
state OF Cosnecticut. duly authenticate. !.
having been presented to the judge OF prooAte
for our said eousty Ut Hancock Tor the pur-
pore OF oeins allow d. hled and recorded IN
The probate court OF our said oouaty OF han
cock.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given TO
All persors ihteTested therein, by pubHsnlnG
= copy Of this order three weeks successiveIy
In the Ellsuosth American. newspaper
printed .. Ellsworth. 10 said county OF Nan
cock. prior 70 the third day Of April,
q q. 1917. that they may appear 81 pfopsts
said county Of Hancock. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. and show cause. IL any they have
against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK. Judge Of Probate.
Attest. Roy G. RAIsxs. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

Soon a. warm nights arrive this
fetching substitute for velvets and furs
will delight dancing maidens. A long
chiffon scarf with deep borders Of
metal cloth IL the idea. and In this case
the color IL old gold hcmstitched on
to maize chiffon. Any becoming col
ors may be had.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
"A oood. old-r..hiened physic"

Foley Carthaftic Tablets, wholesome
sveeten the stomach, tone mp the liver. For
indigestion, biiiousness, bad breath, bloating.
ass. or constipation, NO remcey t. more
HIGHLY recommended. Do not grippe
nauseate. Give stout persons light, free
feeiiug-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

stomach, offensive breath,
hard and full belly with &C.
casional Rripings and pains
about the navel, pale face Of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull. twitcaing eyelids. itch
ing Of the nose, itching Of the
rectum, short dry cough, grind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21


Miss Zulma Norwood, whoihas been Wis
iting At Mansst and Southwest Harbor, is
home.
Laura Brewer spent last week at ire
mont, the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Sawyer.
Quite beet Of the Owls Head scallop
fishermen are at work here, and doing
quite well.
Mrs. Ida Gilley and daughter Msdolin,
OF Seal Harbor, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nettie Rumiil.
Mrs. L. w. Rumill and daughter Leola,
and Mrs. O. A. TolmaE and son Fred left
Thursday to take the Washington trip.
John kenney, William Webster and
Alvin Walls have gone to Tinker's island
to work for J. L. Stanley q Sons, on weirs.
Mre. M. 8. Dodge came from Ellsworth
Saturday to visit at N. A. Dodge's,
fremont, before coming here to visit her
sister, Mrs. +. w. Lunt.
Mrs. Earle Farley, with children, who
has been visiting Mrs. Alton Farley at
Bernard, has returned to her fathers,
Capt. Charles Lunt. Mr.. Farley is able
to be out, but is still at his fathers.
March 10. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

The mailorder house IS advertising
for your business. What are you o ing
to do about it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21
COUNTY NEWS
Wet rREMoNr.

w G[4 xhEMONAs
Dalton Reed and family have moved
home from Mckinley.
Mrs. George B. Davis, who has been in
Waldoboro two weeks, Is home.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill visited her son, Capt.
]. h. Rumill, ct Seal Cove recently.
Miss Helen Ingalls, spent . week with
her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Lopaus, at South
west Harbor.
Miss Beatrice Lunt, who has been en-
ployed by the Bass Harbor Fish Freezing
Co. at Mckinley i've months, is away on
two months vacation. She will join the
Dickey par ty At Boston for the Washing
ton trip.
March IL. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-21

UNE AMIE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
WHY NOT HARDWlcK ALSO?

The United States Senate Commit
tee has ordered an investigation of
the speech made by Senator LaFol-
lette at St Paul short time ago.
The limitations placed on this inves-
cation are unfortunate in that it is
confined to the utterances contained
in this particular speech If the SEN
ate would broaden the scope of its in
QUESTION, it would probably be able
to locate some very effective German
propagander.
The question, however, which natu-
rally occurs to every Georgian at this
time is, Why not investigate Hardwick
also? This little game cock" has
been strutting about and disporting
himself very much in the Senate in
recent months. He has made many
/ speeches. In fact, he spoke continu-
ously. almost daily until finally he
gave utterance to that conglomeration
of nothingness which he chooses to
call his speech of Freedom of the
/ Press" and Freedom of Speech" etc
Hardwick seems very proud of this
speech, for he has mailed ii out all
over Georgia that his constituents
might the better observe some of his
assinine performances. He ives very
careful, however, not to incorporate
with the scathing reply which Senator
| Williams of Mississippi made to it as
soon as Hardwick took his seat. We
have not read in long time so eff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
SURE, FAIR PLAY.

The Atlanta Georgian demands fair
play for Senator Hardwick". To be
sure. He should havetreatment iii ali
respects as fair as that which his
country has received at his hands.
He shourd be supported when he Of
fers foo reelection as enthusiastically
as he has supposted his countsy. The
Georgian says Hardwick has "cOntil-
uously followed his honest convictions
in policies pertaining to this mons.
trous war" BY which we Judge at
least one Atlanta daily paper will sup.
port the junior Georgia senator in his
campaign for reelection - Alvany
Herald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

fective an impromptu utterance as the
Mississippi Senator gave voice to at
that time. We hope to give review
of this at a later time.
But the position of Mr.. Hardwick
| is in many respects more reprehensi-
BILE than that of LaFollette. The lat
ter has at least been consistently
against the war and the administra-
ton from the beginning. He opposed
armed neutrality and first showed his
hand there; he opposed all prepare
tons for war, and thus brought him
self into the contempt of every loyal
American; he opposed the war itself
and has fought every move to make
the unspeakable Hun. Hardwick, on
the other hand, was quiet about neu-
trality; was for the declaration of war,
and by his official vote and vote help
ed to put his country in the war, and
then, with all the venom of viper,
he turned on his country and has
sought to deprive her of the sineWs of
war; has endeavored to cripple the
preparation and transportation of our
soldiers to Europe; has opposed food
control and conservation of resources
at home and effective activities
abroad; he has thrown every obsta
Gle in the way of his countrys safety
which he could possible command.
Now, why should these things be?
His plea that he is simply fighting
the administration is not satisfactory
He is fighting his country also. If he
were fully justified in fighting the Ad
ministration and the President from
a personal standpoint, he is not justi-
fed if in so fighting he endangers his
country and strikes blows that weak
en- her both at home and abroad. He
has been told this very plainly by Sen
ator Williams, and others, on the floor
of the Senate In fact, rumor has it
that Hoke has privately made known
to Hardwick that he has begun to re
pent himself that ever he made him
Senator at the Macon Convention in
1914 Hardwick is no fool; he well
knows where he has placed himself,
and yet he struts around like game
cock" in senatorial shoes Why does
he do it?
We would suggest to the Senate
Committee that they broaden the
scope of this inquiry and include also
Hardwick, Reed and Gore. Then let
them send forth our swiftest airships
and steal away Count Won Bernstorff
from his harbour in the seclusion of
his German retreat
Oh! But he would be star witness
before this committee! By all means
send for him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
EXPLANATORY,

Isn't it funny how long it takes a
shoe clerk to fit a woman? Hecan
fit man and sell him a pair of shoe
in one-tenth the time.-Americus
Times Recorder
Women don't buy shoes according
to fit. They go by style, and try on
every pair in hhutssoeeo5hw. W
every pair in the house to see which
one looks thebest. And of course, the
obliging clerk assures them that each
pair looks better and Walton
Tribune
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
PLANT MORE WHEAT.

The Dispatch wishes to stress the
importance of more acreage in wheat
If ever there was possibility of max
ing some thing out of wheat, it ought
to be, now The prices fixed by the
| government at 1920 per bushel are
more than likely to a minimum
| That is, the market is almost sure to
reach higher than what the govern
ment is offering to guarantee. For
of the Dixie Seed Farm has alread
gone up and in letter directed to the
Dispatch Saturday makes the offer to
contract for all wheat grown from his
seed at $225 per bushel Mark the
prediction there will be others fol
lowing him on such an offer But this
from a local scotsman is the right
spirit. Please don't argue with us
about not being able 10 find buyer
Go, and go now, after the increase in
wheat acreage and make every posi-.
BILE bushel 1t is as marketable as
United States gold coin.
The Dispatch wishes to suggest that
we should study wheat yield from our
soil The argument that this is a cot
ton soil and not for wheat is not fair
one till we have tried it intelligently
Nobody has studied wheat production
here in the same light that cotton has
been studied Ten years ago there
were not ten farmers in this county
that could produce cotton as ninety
per cent of them grow it now
Twenty years ago ten farmers would
have been our limit for bale to the
acre. The older ones know it. Now,
look at the bale-to-the-acre growers
You could hardly be fair if you would
not admit that all of the real farmers
get bale to the acre on some one
portion of the farm in average years
This is the result of study. 1t did not
come by accident.
The same thing is true with regards
to wheat Its yield here must be the
result of an intelligent study of the
soil We must know what fertilizer
will go more directly to a greatly in
creased wheat yield. Such thing is
possible Our lands are too good for
anybody to quit with the supposition
that wheat cannot be grown here.
We are not taking the position tina. it
will grow itself just on its own volt
ton, but it will grow and turn good
yield for those who are willing to
learn their own soil adataption so that
fertilizer may be applied in intelligent
manner. Let one good farmer make
the discovery and the others all
around him will follow But you have
to show them. Our farmers who are
in the business for profit do not have
to be besought after they find it pos
sible to do something with wheat
We ought to learn how to grow more
wheat to the acre. 1t can be done
Just as long as the price is sure to be
attractive, we have no excuse for pass
ing lightly over this commodity 1t
is money crop just as sure as a cot
ton crop. Wheat is going to be in
great demand. 1t is our best oppor-
tuity. We need more acreage. Let
us think about it and try harder for a
great yield
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
THOMAS &.

Watson Guard may be disbarred,' -
-Crawfordville Democrat.
He accepts his fate at any rate
LAGRANGE Graphic.
Accepts it, yes, but oh, boo-hoo!
There's nothing else for him to do
Walton Tribune.
Well, amt it right? His thing tank
even should go down tight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
GIVE VEGETATION A
START ON PIGS.

If theearly pigs come before the
crops come up, they will be too Did to
start in the field The crops and
grasses must come up and be ready
for the pigs when they arrive, if you
are to make profit Southern Rur-
aIiSt,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
Low EXCURSION FARES VIA A. B
& A. RY.

TO ATLANTA, GA, account South,
eastern Fair. Tickets on sale October
18th to 10Th. Return limit October
Gath Fare from Cordele $40. Cor
responding1V low fares from other
stations ASK ABBA Ticket Agent, or
write w. w. Croxton. GPA. Atlanta,
Ca Asst.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
JUST GUESSING.

Would you say that awoman in a
short sgirt was all dressed up?,--
Americas Times-Recorder
We would say she is not dressed
all up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
LET US HOPE so.

The Cordele Dispatch is to become
a daily 1t ought to prosper in a live
town like Cordele. Savanna Press
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

The way to see the virtues of
trusts is to become a stakeholder.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Instead of counting the cost of eX
perience consider what it is worth to
you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

WANTED TO RENT-5 or 6 room
house, close in. Il" care of Dis
patch
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Auto -.OiIed Aermotor

you tired of climbing windmill tower if you tired of buying repairs and having them put on you tired of waiting for big wind let furnish you unbreakabe self ong going mill to go any old tower It costs but le you will get difference light and an abundance of water in almost no wind.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
GERMANS PROUD TO
 FIGHT FOR THE U. s,
(New York Herald.)

"We fight init Sigel." was the proud war cry of hundreds of men of German birth and lineage who battled valiantly under General Franz Sigel in the Civil War. That cry was vocal badge~r honor in which Sigel and his fellows who fled from Germany after fruitless fight for liberty found great glory, and even today, after lapse of half a century, the descendants of these valiant men, many of whom sealed their allegiance to their adopted country with their lives, cherish above all other things the memory of the patriotic achievements of the liberty loving Germans of AS who became the stanch liberty loving Americans of '61-'65
 Every American, and especially those of German extraction, whose an- cestors fought init Sigel,' will feel a thrill of pride over the patriotic con duct of Sigers daughter and grand son who was selected for the national army Although the young man is supporting the mother she thinks she "can manage if her boy goes to war" His grandfather fought for Lincoln and Liberty, and it is right that he should do his share in the new fight for freedom" Sparta never had a braver mother nor a more patriotic son. There may be and indisput- ably are traitors among the Germans in America, men who have not yet dis covered what America is or stands for. There are kaiser loving editors of German language newspapers in this country in whose veins courses a