davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
STATE OF MAINE,

ANCOCK S.
10 the Honorable Justices of the
Supreme Judicial Court in vacation:
Respectfully represents Nellie NJ
Hubbard of Bucksport, in said County,
that John Swift, whose residence is
unknown to your petitioner, or 9th er
persons unknown to your petitioner,
being the owner of one brindle color
heifer, with white spots, age about
three years; one white calf, with black
spots, age about three months; one
bay mare, black name and tail and one
white foot, weight about 100 lbs:
one light grey mare, with light name
and tail, weight about 1900 lbs, and
one dark chestnut mare with white
spot in forehead, weight about 1900
lbs; did on or about the 9Th day of
September A. D. 1925, cruelty abandon
the said heifer, calf and three horses,
and did cruelty fail to take care of
and provide for said heifer, calf and
three horses; that your petitioner did
horses with proper shelter, nourish =
ment and care, at the expense of said
John Swift, or other persons to your
petitioner unknown, and claims a
lien on said heifer, calf and three
horses for said services said heifer.
calf and three horses now being in
possession of your petitioner.
Wherefore your petitioner claims a
lien on said heifer, calf and three
horses, for shelter, nourshment and
care, for period of time as follows,
to wit:
Heifer and calf, from Sept 9,
1925, to Dec. 80, 1925 16 wks,
at $3.50 per week, $500
Three horses, from Oct 2, 1925,
to Dec. 80, 1925, II and ST
weeks, at $500 per day, 267.00
$4,000
amounting in all to the sum of three
hundred and twenty-three dollars,
which amount your petitioner AYERS is
reasonable charge, and prays for
process to enforce her said lien for
said sum, and for such additional sum
as may be due her for said services to
the time of granting of process to
enforce said lien.
NELLIE NJ. HUBBARD.
December 80, 1925
Wiley c. Conary,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
STATE OF MAINE.


3WPI VIIIV . TUT l'0' V481 y
In Vacation.
January %, A. d. 1926.
Upon the foregoing libel, ordered,
That the libelant give notice to the
said ltbelee to appear before the JUS
tice of our Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Hancock, on the
fourth Tuesday of April, A. D. 1925
by publishing an attested copy of said
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed In Ellis
worth in our County of Hancock, the
last publication to be thirty days at
least prior TO the fourth Tuesday Of
April next, that she may there and
then in our said court appear and
answer to said libel.
LUERE B. DEASY,
Judge of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy of the libel and order of
court thereon. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh 1t consists of an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves and the In
ternal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE as a
Blood Purifier gives wonderful results.
All druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

In Vacation.
Ellsworth, January g. A. D. 1926.
Upon the within petition, ordered:
That the petitioner give notice to the
defendant and to said persons I'M
known to appear before the Justice of
our Supreme Judicial Court to be
holden at Ellsworth within and for the
County of Hancock, on the fourth
Tuesday of April A. D. 1926, by pub
fishing an attested copy of said Writ
and this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in The Ellsworth Ameri-
can, a newspaper printed in Ellsworth,
in our County of Hancock, the last
publication to be thirty days at least
prior to the fourth Tuesday of April
next, that they may there and then in
our said Court appear and answer to
said suit.
LUERE 3. DEASY,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court
A true copy of the petition and
order of court thereon.
Attest: T. F. MAHONEY, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10

Mrs. Emma Curtis is visiting in
Bangor this week.
School closed Friday, for a long
vacation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1---->-~OOO@~~~O-
ALICE II. SCOTT
Speciality made of

SpecldlLy HIduc Ol
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING ANrs
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co,
of Portland. for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter suppliss~.
No 1, School St.. Ellsworth. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
. Siilier the Better

"Pm writing a Song.
Indeed? What's the subject mat
ter?'
ut doesn't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

p. m. at the home OF Mrs. r. A.
Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave-. I'M
der the auspices of the Meridian
Union. Mrs. Fred Miller director Of
the contest division will have charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
JAPAN SUBJECT
OF BIBLE CLASS
DR.. w. C. Moro to Speak
Feb. a.

Japan" will be the subject Of a
lecture by DIR. w. c. MORO, pro-
fessor of Biblical literature and mis-
sionary apologetics at the College Of
Missions, Feb. 4 at the First Baptist
Church. This talk is one of series
glen on tvhe general subject OF THE
Spread of Christianity" at the Win
ter Night College. in charge of DIR.
o. R. Mckay, associate pastor and
chairman of the educational COM
mittee Of the First Baptist Church.
philemon and Inesimus-A Prob
lem in Social Christianity" will be
the topic of DIR. A. F. Robertson,
professor of New Testament Greek,
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, Ky. Eugene c. Eos
ter, director indianapolis F'ounda-
ton. is in charge.
Where Did Luke Get His Cos
pel?" is the subject of DIR. Friedrich
e. Taylor, pastor First Baptist
Church. The Winter Night College
is public and students may select
any one of three courses. Follow
ing the lectures the three classes
assemble for an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
NATIONAL SCOUT
WEEK TO OPEN
Anniversary Celebration
Feb. 7 to 13.

Indianapolis Boy Scout troops will
celebrate National Anniversary week.
Feb. to 10. with Individual troop
programs. according to +. o. Belzer,
Scout executive. The finals of the
Scout rally will be held Saturday
preceding Scout week. At this time
the winners OF the district contests
will compete for honors and the viii
ners Will be awarded prizes.
Pastors of churches sponsoring
troops will direct their sermons to
the Scouts on the first day of the
anniversary week. An executive
meeting will be held Thursday at
the local Scout headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Friday, the regular meeting day OF
most troops, will be devoted to
father and son" banquets and APP
propriate services will be held In
connection with these meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
FARMER HURLS
PITCHF0RK In
SHOALS GRAB
Federation Head Urges
Lease Be Stricken
From Resolution. \
Times Washington Bureau,
1927 Netn YORK. ApenMe.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-~Into the
plan to give Muscle Shoals at the
earliest possible moment to the high
est-bidding power grabber has been
thrown farmers pitch-fork.
The thrower is Sam H. Thompson,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Thompson, in telegram to the
Senate Committee on agriculture,
urges that the word lease be
stricken from the resolution now
pending in Congress and that the
proposed Muscle Shoals disposal
committee be directed merely ito
conduct negotiations and recon-
mend legislation to secure operation
Of the nitrate and power properties
The telegram has caused stir in
Washington.
Chester H. Gray, head of the
federation's Washington office, adj
mitted the change suggested by
Thompson would be helpful to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
TO SCHOOL MEETING
Graf and Others Will Attend Ma
tiOnaI Education Conference.

School Superintendent E. U.
Graft and twenty-five other Indian
apolis persons will attend the mid
winter meeting of the department of
superintendent of the National Edu-
cation Society at Washington, d. c.,
Feb. 21-26, it was announced today.
Indiana school executives will
make the trip in a special train. The
first business session of the meeting
will be Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS advocates.
Gray, an opponent of Government
operation, deplored this fact and an
nounced he would urge his superior
to recall the message.
Thompson in his telegram ex-
planned that the federation was
concerned in having the resolution
sufficiently broad and clear to per-
NIT the reception of the greatest
number Of tenders"
If changed as he proposes. the
resolution would allow consideration
OF Government operation plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
DRIVER ACcosTs GIRL
Police Seek M0torist Who Forced
Dorothy Elliott Into Car.

Police today sought a motorist
who accosted Dorothy Elliott, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Elliott. 1902 Hoyt
Ave, and forced her into his car
at English Ave. and Laurel ST..
The girl told police the man did not
harm her and let her out after rid
ing haitian hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
CHURCHES CAMPAIGN
County Christian Congregations
Want 1000 More Men.

A campaign to add 1000 men to
the rolls Of the Christian churches of
Marion County was started Sunday
afternoon at the Third Christian
Church when several hundred men
attended an inspiration service.
Throughout the United States the
Christian churches are seeking to OBJ
tain 100000 new members by Easter.
The Rev. Thomas w. Grafton, pas
tor. presided and the Rev. V. P.
Brock, the Rev. William A. Shullen-
berger and the Rev. Benjamin L.
Smith spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
FRATERNITY TO DINE

Dick Miller, City Trust Company
president. will speak<at the annual
dinner of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity Saturday night. at the
Chamber of Commerce. The dinner
will be followed by a dance at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
CROWN PRINCE AT D00RN
Wilhelm Arrives for Visit With For.
mer Kaiser.

BIZ United Press
DOORN, Holland. Feb. lex
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany
arrived here today to visit his IA
Their. the former Kaiser. at Haus
Dorm.
His coming was kept secret. The
former crown prince failed to at
tend the recent birthday celebration
OF his father. 1t was said that the
Dutch government had limited a de-
lay would be preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-01
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Police Say Act Was With Suicidal
Intent-in Hospital.

Mrs. Billie Milan, 10, living with
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Cline, 319 w.
Twenty Eighth ST., is suffering to-
day from effects OF poison said by
police to have been administered
with suicidal intent. No motive was
assigned. Mrs. Milan was taken to
city hospital.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

with political glory. He had a vast
estate to handle and he loved tinker
ing with the law as he called it.
People began to say it was a pity that
he and Mary had no children. There
had been a pair of twins at the begin
ming, but they had died before they
were many. hours old, both boys. If
they had lived Jack would have had
sons to succeed him.
Then suddenly Mary died. Some.
where she had picked up diphtheria
In three days the light and joy and
beauty of her were struck out for
ever.
Louisa, dawdling about the Medi
terra mean with Mrs. Denholm. did not
hear of it until two months later.
They had missed papers and letters
somehow in their drifting.
1t was a year later that Louisa met
Jack. She had been quietly at Cobble
Crest all Summer transcribing the
book of "reminiscences that Mrs. Den
holm was writing and he had been in
the Canadian Rockies shooting Mrs.
Denholm asked him to one of her lit
tie evening parties; she had guest
who wished to meet him.
Louisa, in palest gray poured tea.
Afterward Jack managed to have
word with her.
Lou, am lonely. What would you
advise me to do?" he demanded
searching her with his tired, keen
eyes.
why, jack" she said in surprise.
Il couldn't advise you. l don't know
enough"
Il thought" ne smiled. "you would
Evening star., 1926-10-05
THE EVENING STORY

in two or three years was fitted for a
stenographers pad and typewriter.
Then old Mr. Burrhus took her into
his office. He was Jacks grandfather
and Louise worshiped Jack.
Since the day she fell into the
lake and spoiled her dress she had
known, however, that Jack cared
only for Mary Burdick! Lovely
lucky Mary Burdick. She bad every
thing-bue eyes, sunshine curls, the
coloring. of an exquisite bride rose
and theSgrace of young birch tree.
Whether she rode her black mare,
Lady Raven, or lifted her sweet So
prano in the choir of a Sunday MORN
ing, or waltzed or played tennis or
tended her garden, she was fasci-
natingly beautiful. She knew it, too,
for her mother widow with no love
but Mary and plenty of money, was
always telling her that she was the
most delightful thing alive. Mary
must never soil her hands or tire her
self or jnjure her complexion. Some
times Lou, dragging home from a long
day in the hot office, which old Mr..
Burrhus kept blue with pipe smoke
and profanity, would meet Mary with
a basket of roses on her arm, tripping
and singing. Mary would always stop
and speak. but her look said, "Oh,
your poor, unlucky thing"'
One day wher they met thus she
Evening star., 1926-10-05

was wearing a wonderful new ring
which struck q thousand rainbow
lights from it's sparkling facets. 1t
was her engagement ring. She was
going to marry Jack Burrhus.
Just that day he had strutted into
the office and sat down on the corner
of Louisa's desk.
well, I've got herr he announced,
grinning.
Louisa went on tipping for an in
slant, apparently unperturbed. Then
she lifted brave eyes to the handsome,
triumphant face above her.
I'm glad, Jack" she said simply.
And she was. She loved him so much
that she wanted him to have every
thing he wanted-even Mary.
He brought his hand down on
hers.
Good old Lou. 1t is rather like
a dream, isn't it? I've tried hard,
but never really expected she would.
I'm just ordinary, but Mary-Mary
is" He paused. wistful before her
perfection.
They were married on a glowing
June day, but before that. Mary's
trousseau was the talk of the town.
Lucky Mary has never been so lucky
as now. Was she not getting Jack
Burrhus, whose mother had been a
Van Dyer and had left him several
hundred of the Van Dyer thousands?
And he would get lots more money
from that queer old being, his grand
father, some day. More than that, he
was going to succeed to his grand
fathers name. After frittering about
he had settled down to take up law
and, having already graduated from
Evening star., 1926-10-05

law school. all that was necessary was
that a new sign be printed-!!Burr
hus & Burrhus"
A beautiful home was made for
Mary, all ready for her to step into
dian honeymoon. And for many
years she reigned in it with a
succession of triumphs. Beautiful
Mary Burrhus-lucky Mary-popular
Mary-rich Mary-busy Mary. The
whole town sat at her feet.
Meanwhile Louisa plodded along.
She had left the Burrhus Office the
Summer Jack married Mary and gone
as private secretary to Mrs. Denholm.
Mrs. Denholm was very rich and old
and intellectual, a high-grade club
woman of many affairs. She expected
only service from Louisa, but Louisa
gave more-her love, her gratitude,
her devotion. She lived at Cobble
Crest with Mr.. Denholm and thither
came the wit and fame Of a large
radius. When Mrs. Denholm travelled
Louisa accompanied her. They WIS.,
tied Europe, Asia, South America,
Egypt; they wintered at Cape Martin
came used to wonderful motors and
roundings, and all these thirgs pol
ished and refined her. AS sor her
mind, it grew until she was not
ashamed to talk to any one. Yet with
all she was the same Louisa--small,
pale, dark, with serious eyes and wist-
full mouth and the gentleness of past
privations in her soul.
Fifteen years passed. Jack went to
Congress, but came home quite done
Evening star., 1926-10-05
LEAGUE PROPOSED
AS DEBT ARB|TER
Money Must Not Endanger
Friendship With America,
Says French Deputy.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALENCON, France, October s.
The entire problem of rallied debts
should be referred to the League OF
Nations for settlement, was the sug-
gtstion made by Adrian Dariac. deputy
president Of the debt commission of
tne French Chamber of Deputies, in
sn address Sunday to political lead
ers of the department of Orne.
The League" he said, has set.
ted frontier questions and other dis
putes where national honor was at
stake We are asking ourselves why
q. problem of much less Importance
from a moral viewpoint-liquidatio
Of the interallied debts-should not be
referred in its entirety to conference
at Geneva or other international
tribunal"
NJ. Dariac emphasized that he was
speaking only for himself as presi-
dent of the commission, and did not
desire to involve the responsibility Of
the other members. He added:
America, owing to the political
doctrine which made her great and
powerful. is present at Geneva only
as an observer, but she would abdicate
nothing of that political doctrine by
joining us some day on the shores Of
Lake Leman to discuss our debts, a
hundred times acknowledged.
"The miserable question OF money
should not endanger the friendship
of two countries
NJ. Dariac. who Is preparing re-
port in behalf of the commission on
the Washington debt agreement for
presentation to Parliament when it
reconvenes. said there were only two
ernatives--rej lection Of the accords
or ratification with the insertion of
guarantee and transfer clauses. !
Evening star., 1926-10-05
What Dental Authorities Found

DR.. u. @. Rickert of the University
of Michigan College of Dentistry, one
of the investigators, reported that a
decayed tooth will so readily take up
calcium phosphate from saturated
solution that the resultant gain in
weight can be actually measured.
AS the first stage of decay is loss
of calcium phosphate, from the tooth
structure, this gain in calcium phos-
phate directly counteracts decay.
DR.. Weston A. Price, Director of
the Research Commission of the
American Dental Association, in dis
cussing DR.. Rickert's reports read be-
fore the Research Section at the
Cleveland meeting-September Ola,
1923, stated: ~ find, as DR.. Rickert
brought out, that it is very easy to
demonstrate changes in weight of the
different specimens. We could in
crease or diminish the .sOeight by
Evening star., 1926-10-05

tell me to get married again"
"Well, you might" she said gravely.
You. Will you have me?" he
asked
Mrs. Denholm interrupted. 1t was
several days before he had a chance
to see her again. Then he asked the
same question.
Are you in earnest?" Lou asked.
I'm earnest? Lou? Look at me. y
But she could not.
Mrs. Denholm gave her former sec
retary some wonderful old silver for
her wedding present. The whole town
received the new Mrs. Burrhus with
open arms.
'You are very lucky" Mrs. Den
holm said.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

changing the concentration of calcium
in the solution. We haze here a
physical lac"
-(Jol. Amer. Dental Assn, May 1924, p.
406.)
"TeH of New Discovery"
"The Research Section was still in.
volved in a discussion of a revolu-
tionary doctrine introduced before it
Tuesday, which points to the possibil.
ity of averting decay in teeth by arti-
fcial hardening of the enamel. Pre-
vious to the discoveries brought out
Tuesday, it was believed the only
change in the structure of teeth after
eruption could be brought about by
decay. The revelations indicated a
preparation, nozO being manufactured,
could be used Effectively in harden.
ing the enamel, thus foresfalIime the
action of mouth acids"
Cleveland News, September IL, 1923
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Unlucky Lou.

T T began the Summer Louisa Carr
was Is. at a Sunday school picnic.
Jack Burrnus brought up boat
4 and asked Mary Burdick and
Louisa to go with him. Mary,
lucky Mary. stepped lightly to her
place, but poor, heavy, clumsy Louisa
made a misstep and went into the
water. 1t took two men to get her
out and. besides spelling the only
decent dress she had, she created a
panic and won for herself the name
that ever after stuck to her-"Un.
lucky Lou"
In reality Lou had begun to be
unlucky the day she was born. for
her mother died then-her fine,
sweet little mother who had made
a runaway match and providentially
did not live long enough TO realize
her mistake. Barney Carr did not
amount to much and Lou had a
stepmother in no time. In fact, she
had three stepmothers one after the
other before she was II. The first
died; the second stood it as long as
she could and returned to her own
people; the third outlived Barney Carr.
She was the worst of the lot. And
at II, when her father died, Lou, Civ
ing up all hope of ever getting any
more education, went to work in BreS-
ter's store. She studied nights and
Evening star., 1926-10-05
"California Fig Syrup" :"

II your little one is ut-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid. not
natural--suspect the bowels! A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup given any time sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases. poisons and in
digestible matter right out of the
bowels and you have well, playful
child again.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

" I. But / was named 'Unlucky
Lou,'" Lou replied. Mary Burdick
was lucky-the luckiest person l ever
knew"
But Mary is dead" Mrs. Denholm
said quietly.
= Lou suddenly comprehended. Mary
was dead. She was alive and she had
Jack.
1t was true. She was lucky at last.
(The end)
tCopyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. 1t
never cramps or overac.s. Say
California; to your druggist and
avoid counterfeitS. Insist upon
genuine california Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Mrs. James D. Denny Of Sloan
Springs, Ark, who is 100 years old
and has 113 living descendants,
bobbed her hair three years ago and
says she never intends to allow it to
grow long again.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The most highly electrified clouds
are the lowest-about 700 yards from
the ground. These gigantic thunder
clouds are sometimes three miles
deep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-29

heavens, rendering the landscape
visible for miles. This was well for
the earlier part of Messer Loren
zo's climb; and before midnight, by
when he hoped to reach the sum-
nit. that moon would have set,
and darkness would lend him cover.
Alone. then, he set out, and
made his way round to the south
ern side of the great precipltous
hill on the crest of which. like the
ca pital of a column, the bulk and
towers of the fortress showed gray
in the white moonlight.
At first the ascent was easy,
and he was able to go forward
swiftly; soon, however, the preci-
pice grew more abrupt, the foot
hold became scantier. and in plac-
es failed almost entirely, SO that
his progress was retarded and for
| his life's sake he was compelled TIC
move with infinite caution, hus-
banding his strength against the
still more strenuous labor that lay
before him.