davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
HANCOCK POINT.
June27

Marion Chester is home from school for
the summer.
Miss Jane Brownell, of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
is at her cottage.
Mrs. Minna Wood, OF Brewer, is visiting
at c. j. Chester's.
Mrs. Edward Bowtell, Of Bangor, is stay
ing at the "Tarratine".
May Young has gone to Portsmouth to
visit her parents, A. l.. Young and wife.
Miss Shirley Hale went to Portland FRI
day to spend the summer with her aunt.
Mrs. w. H. Phillips spent Sunday in
Sullivan with her sister, Mrs. Farnsworth.
Mrs. William Crabtree is very ill. Her
sister, Mrs. Bunker, of Somerville, Mass,
is with her.
Miss Peasley OF Jonesport, is visiting
her brother, Harvey. Caroline Peasley
came home with her aunt.
Pearl Smith, of Quincy, Mass, was in
town last week. He sold his house to
Mrs. Mason Moon and his household stuff
to different parties.
The Tarratine house has been open
about a week. The dining room has been
remodelled and enlarged by an addition at
one end fifteen feet wide and fifty feet
long. The piazza has been heightened,
and many rooms have been repapered.
The Office has been increased on one side
and small music-room has been added.
June 81 E.
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
OAK POINT.
BRIAR.
June %.

Miss Susie Anderson visited Althea
Murch last week.
Alvin Norwood, who has employment in
fremont, visited his family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Jordan, Frances Jordan and
Fred Tinker visited Emerson Ladd and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Susana Alley has gone 70 Bar Har-
Dor, where she has employment for the
summer with W. H. Bracy.
June "a. C..
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss:-At a probate court held at
Ellsworth, in and for said county OF Hancock
on the seventh day of June, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to be
"A copy of the last will and testament of
j. ALBERT BUTLER, late of BROOKLINE,
in the county Of Norfolk and Commonwealth
OF Massachusetts, deceased, and OF the pro-
bate thereof in said Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. duly authenticated. having been
presented to the judge Of probate for our said
county of Hancock for the purpose of being
allowed, filed and recorded in the probate
court of our said county of Hancock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
a copy of this order three weeks success
sively in the Ellsworth American, a newspa-
per printed at Ellsworth. in said county
of Hancock. prior to the fifth day of July,
a. d. 1910, that they may appear at
probate court, then to be held at Ellsworth
in and for said county of Hancock, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if
any they have, against the same.
EDWARD E. CHASE. Judge of Probate.
true copy of the original order.
Attest:-T. F. MAHoNEY. Register.
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
WEST FRANKLIN.

Charles II. Bunker is suffering from
sciatica.
George Coombs, Of the sloop Island
Belle, was at home Sunday.
Fred Fernald, of Ellsworth Falls, is
working at Scammons' mill.
The Goodwin house was burned early
Thursday morning. 1t was unoccupied.
W. F. Cousins and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. George F. Springer.
June 27. CHEER.
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
ASTICOU.

Saturday, July 16, an examination will
be held at Northeast Harbor, to fill a con-
templated vacancy in the position Of
fourth-class postmaster at Asticou. The
compensation of the postmaster at this
office was S203 for the last fiscal year. APP
plication forms and full information con-
cerning the requirements of the examina-
tion can be secured from the postmaster at
AsticOu
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29

sour chief is witty" said the detective
with the telegram. SIN what way?"
asked the friend. "Why, the criminal
we were after was named Rich. The chief
telegraphed three words that told all.
ssGet Rich quick"
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the in
gradients necessary to tone, strengthen and
regulate the action of the kidneys and blad-
der. G.. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29
June Z, 1910

i he has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of
JOHN F. STAPLES, late OF SURRY,
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 settlements
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment immediately.
June ID, 1910. CHA ~
Ellsworth American., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Emily Brown, OF Bangor, arrived
here Sunday.
Miss Marjorie NJ. Prentiss, Of Bangor,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

II your face shows many blackheads
as the result of accumulated dust. try
using a paste made of ordinary sour
buttermilk and flour. Work it into a
thick paste that will be soft enough to
rub over the face and neck like a cold
cream. Massage it with the fingers
until the flour begins to dry, and 1t
will peel OFF in little rolls of black
dough. You must then wash the face
and will be happily surprised to see the
skin clear and fresh looking. Clean
the hands in the same manner.
Many women find that u little diluted
peroxide of hydrogen brushed over the
skin Immediately when freckles appear
possesses a magic power of dispelling
them. One should. however. vary this
treatment by applying some fatl,
cream. for the drug tends 10 witllei
and sometimes irritates the skin. Al
old fashioned remedy which is e!'iea
cious in fading out freckles i COM
posed of the following ilgredi'nls
Lemon juice. II ounce %poWdrred
borax. half dram. Blend THESE wei
together, put the mixture in Il glass
bottle and after allowing it to stand
a few days apply to the spots orca
siolaliy with u small camel's hair
brush.
There are numerous nerve diseases.
but the worst form is that which Is the
direct result of imaginary hereditary
conditions. says a writer. The young
-,,a. vta.,n .,,. ,arx,n Is 4aF.cn In
sfsfs that 1t is absolutely Impossible
for her TO control herself because she
inherits a nervous affection. If the
mind insists on receiving this impress
sion the chances are the hapless victim
will be nervous and remain so. A
mother may have a nervous tempera-
ment. whereas it is possible the father
will be the possessor of strong. hearty.
robust health. Why cant the children
imagine they possess the sturdy
strength of the father and not the af-
Fiction of the mother? These nervous
creatures drive constantly ahead. They
could not. or. rather. would not. take a
few minutes rest if they knew some
work had to be done. You cannot talk
to these unhappy. unreasonable wo-
men. because they will not listen. and
you cannot help them in any manner.
Many after a time realize the foolish
ness of living with tightly stretched
nerves. and they overcome the fault
through their own will power. After
they find repose in quieted nerves they
are undoubtedly the happiest creatures
imaginable and. what is more. true
advocates of self help against imagi-
nary hereditary nerves"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Parental Severity.

The children of two centuries ago
fell on stern, times. IL one may believe
that the spirit of family life was ac-
curately expressed by an excellent
mother Of that day who said. without
humorous intent. that her children
loved her as sinners dread death"
There is little doubt that parental con
troll at that date was as rigorous as
this anecdote indicates. 1t is said that
when little Andrew Elliot. afterward
lieutenant governor of New York. oh
jected to boiled mutton his father. Sir
Gilbert Elliot. frowned.
"Let Mr.. Andrew have boiled NUT
ton for breakfast" commanded the
stern parent, ''cold mutton for dinner
and cold mutton for supper till he has
learned to like it."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
~sEHEREFTs,s SALE

BY virtue OF a writ of F1eri Facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey on the thirteenth day of No
vember, A. D., 1909, in a certain cause where
in the b. b. S. Brewing Company, incorpoY-
ated, is complainant, and Agnes I. Doherty,
ct ais, are defendants, | shall expose to sale,
at public vendue, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1910,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. m, towit, at one o'clock In the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheriff7s office, In Cape
May Court House, Cape May County. New
Jersey.
All those certain tracts or parcels of land
Borough OF North Wildwood, formerly An
glesea) in the County of Cape May, and State
of New Jersey, and particularly described as
follows,
Tract No. L. Beginning on the southwest
terly side of Walnut avenue, one hundred feet
enthusiastically from the southeasterly side
of New Jersey avenue. Containing in 'front.'
or breadth enthusiastically on Walnut ave-
nue. one hundred and fifty feet leach lot being
fifty feet wide) and of that width extending
enthusiastically one hundred feet Being
lots numbered two hundred and eight (20S),
two hundred and ten C2l0) and two hundred
and twelve t2l2), on the map of Anglesea,
Cape May County, New Jersey, made by
l.. M. Rice, Jr., 1900, as filed in the office ofthe
County, Clerk of the County OF Cape May
aforesaid.
Tract No. .. Beginning on the northeastern
ly side of Chestnut avenue, one hundred and
fifty feet enthusiastically from the south
easterly side of New Jersey avenue. Contain
ing in front or breadth enthusiastically on,
Chestnut avenue fifty feet, and of hat width
extending ENTHUSIASTICALLY one hundred feet.
Being lot number two hundred and eleven
CID in block number two hundred and twen->
ty-one (22l) as shown On the map of Anglesea,
aforesaid.
Being the same land and premises which,
the B. b. S. Brewing Company, by deed dated
March IL, 1908, granted and conveyed unto.
the said Agnes 7. Doherty in fee.
Also all of the personal property in the Ho-
tel Hereford, situate on the property above
described, including all cooking utensils.
stoves, carpets, bedsteads, bedding. bureaus,
wash stands, tables, chairs, piano, pictures,
clocks, all liquors, cigars, wines, bar hXtures-
fixtures back of bar, all glassware, and ALI
other goods and chattels now in said Hote1
Hereford.
ROBERT r. CORSON,
Sheriff.
Dated December 7, 1909.
ii. II. VOORHEES,. Attorney. p + SIG SO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
SHERIFF,S SALE

By virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, de bonis-
ct terris, OF ~ writ of execution to me direct
ed, issued out of the Cape May County Cir
cult Court, New Jersey, l will expose to sale
at public end on.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1915.
between the hours of Twelve and Five o'clock
p. M, to-wit, at One-thirty o'clock in the after
of said day, Mt the Sheriff's office, In
Cape May Court House, Cape May County,
New Jersey.
A two story frame bungalow, about twenty-
four feet by forty-three feet in size, and the
lot of Land or curtilage Is particularly describe
ed as follows:
All that certain lot of ground situate in the
Borough of North Wildwood, formerly An
gleseal Cape May County, New Jersey, de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Northeasterly
side OF Third avenue, distant three hundred
and fifty feet Northwestwardly from New
York avenue; thence Northwestwardly fifty
feet and extending ENTHUSIASTICALLY, between
parallel lines of that width tue distance of one
hundred feet, being lot Number 4l5, In block
names of the owners of the said lot or curti-
lage whereon the said building is erected,
and on which this lien is claimed are Arthur
II. Green and John Carrow DuBosq, who
have an estate in fee simple therein,
Seized as the property of Arthur H. Green
and John Carrow DuBosq, owners and bull
ders, defendants, and taken in execution at
the suit OF the +. 4. Smith Lumber Company
claimant.
ROBERT R. CoRSON,
Sheriff
Dated December 7, 1909.
II. III. VOORHEES,, Attorney. IL %
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07

and so it has come about that many of
the wooden goods have been treated
in a name to make them shower
proof. II not fully waterproof. Black
Grape for mourning and for trimming
mourning goods is treated in this way.
The soft and dainty ottoman royal
was employed to develop the elegant
evening gown illustrated. The ground
and cord being of the same shade of
pearl gray. the whole is beautiful. A
gown made of this needs little orna-
mentatiOn. In this case none is used
save a band of embroidery done on
soft carmine velvet in silk of a shade
of pale pink which harmonizes entire
ly. Kimono sleeves have not altogeth-
err gone out. as may be seen. A band
of the velvet is drawn down the left
side of the dress. defining in this way
the outline of the figure. Soft cash
mere and silk warp goods are ideal for
such a gown.
Hats. Who shall dare say? In one
great store yesterday | thought | had
seer the latest and finest. Half an
hour later | saw others as different as
though they had been made a hundred
years apart. think the best thing
to say. s%upposing n wishes to keep
within bounds. would be that each
woman can decide for herself and find
just that. There are large ones for
those who like them best. but l think
the majority of the turbans are the
handsomest and least Objectionable.
OLIVE HARPER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Character Shown In Hair.

Much has been heard of the eyes,
the hands and the features as define
ators of character. but very little of
the hair in this connection. Though
It is scarcely more than a surmise, 1t
IS said that a jealous disposition and
possibly un~reliability are denoted by
dull black hair. A person with light
hair is sensitive TO criticism and
sights. Good judgment and common
sense rest upon the head of the owner
Of brown hair of a deep color and firm
texture. Though women with red hair
nave long been considered impulsive
and tactless. they also possess honesty
and sincerity and are usually of bright,
sunny disposition. Straight hair is said
10 be indicative of IN obstinate, un-
yielding nature. 1t is not worth while
to worry over these things about hair.
tince one cannot change them; but. TO
grow facetious for a minute. it might
be well to remember these points in
case you eve have to purchase a
strand or two.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
WOman's World
BIG MEN CONSULT HER.
A Clever vassar Girl Who Is Doing a
Mans Work.

A Clever Vassar Girl Who Is Doing a
Mans Work.
Crystal Eastman, graduate of Vas
sar. is doing a mans work-and the
work of a great man.
When she went to Vassar college
from her home in Elmira, N. Y. she
became Interested in the course in So
GEOLOGY. She was one of the most at
tractive girls in her class, but she dis
regarded all social temptations. and
as SOC as she graduated she went out
into the world to find out how she
could help to make it better. She took
up the work with the Russell Sage
foundation.
She went to Pittsburg and studied
the workmen there. She found that
employers were not caring for injured
employees. By living in the homes of
toilers she gained vast information re-
garding this evil that shed new light
OF the terrible conditions which ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
IN A PYTHoN'S COIL.
An Adventure That Nearly Cost a Zoo
Official His Life.

An Adventure That Nearly Cost a Zoo
Official His Life.
The attendants in geological gardens
are exposed to dangers of various
sorts. The superintendent of the Gin
cinnati animal park nee had an ad-
venture with a python which came
near costing him his life.
1t became necessary to make some
changes in the snake house. and the
superintendent. Mr.. Stephens, was in
the cage of pythons. anticipating no
danger. when to his dismay he saw
the largest snake coming toward him.
kissing and darling its tongue angrily.
Instantly he realized his danger.
The superintendent quickly grasped
the huge reptile just back of the neck
with his right hand and with the left
clutched the creature W. feet lower
down, where the greatest muscular
power of the python is located.
He tried to thrust the writhing mass
into a waiting box. but the python
coiled its twelve feet of length round
the mans leg and began to construct,
carrying its tightening coils higher and
higher.
Struggle as he might. Mr.. Stephens
seemed helpless in the serpent's grasp.
His hands were so moist that the
scaly body twisted in them. Perspira-
ton streamed down his face. The
python had worked its he'd free and
was darting its horrid tongue almost
in its victims eyes.
The man threw up his hand instinc-
lively TO shield his face, and at the
same moment the snake seized and
began swallowing it.
By this time the attendants had
rushed into the cage. and they began
beating the python. Not liking this
treatment. the big snake relaxed its
coils. Mr.. Stephens jerked his hand
free and broke off one of the %pythoD's
fangs in his thumb in so doing.
"If ! had not held on to its heaviest
muscle" said the superintendent. ~
have no doubt 1t might have strangled
me. As long as | kept my grip there |
felt confident. but | was pretty weak
after the adventi-e"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07

dressmakers are designing costumes
for aerial fliers of the fair sex that
are models of comfort and chicness.
And now the up to date housewife has
taken up the %aeroplane idea and is
using menus decorated with an air.
ship when giving a bon voyage lunch
con. The illustration shows how the
scheme is carried out, and a girl clev-
er with her brush will have no trouble
in making her own menu cards.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
THE GOWN SUMPTU0US.
Fall and Winter Goods In Many
CoIors and Varied Styles.

Colors and Varied Styles
The new fall and winter goods have
the old time body and richness, and
the thin and shadowy stuffs are rele-
gated to that limbo of out of style
things. The always rich and fine silk
warp henriettas are to be seen In the
most elegant of new tailored suits,
the stately folds which have always
been the distinguishing trait of this
material lending a grace not found in
all goods. This is produced in black
only, and. being half silk and half
pure Australian wool. it has all the
beauty of silk and the body of the
wool. and it is woven dead. fine"
Nothing falls in more elegant and
graceful lines.
l saw some lovely new things in col
ors. Leading them, l think. is the
shantung royal. n soft and pliable ma
terial, whether of all silk or half silk
1t is difficult to say, but the soft rich
ness of the ground of the goods Is en-
HANGED by broken lines in quite thick
cording. This is extremely sumptuous
and makes up beautifully, particularly
for dresses for ceremonious occasions.
1t has the richness of silk with the
added heavy cord. This is in all the
seasons colors and Is desirable In any.
The standard tussah royal. which is
a very dressy material with the gloss
of the finest silk and the draping quail
tiles of wool, is really made of mohair
and wool combined. 1t is made In
diagonal. in wide and narrow wales,
and has also been produced in the well
liked bedford cord, with the cords
running up and down instead of across
as before. There Is also a tussah
royal made with regular ottoman cords
running across every sixteenth of an
inch. This makes the whole a thing
Of beauty, particularly when 1t is in
soft, delicate grays or n of the ex-
quisite new tints of the season. The
ottoman royal is rich and costly
enough to make it desirable to those
who think nothing is good enough for
them unless it is expensive. and yet
any woman who can make her own
gowns will find that she can easily
afford it. 1t is the making that costs.
Among the other new and well
proved materials for this season n
finds brilliantine in more different "a
rieties than the famous pickles. all
with a new ~softness instead of the
harsh cloth of other days and in all
of the seasons colors. Prunella cloth
is still one of the good values; so are
the satin faced cloths. the wool ba-
tistes. Soils and siciliennes. Broad
cloths are as fashionable as before.
In these days of competition every
thing must have all the newest ideas,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07

listed in the great city of furnaces and
rolling mills. A pamphlet which she
published on this theme attracted gen.
eral attention.
Her latest honor is TO be appointed
by Governor Hughes of New York on
a special state commission to investi-
gate the causes of unemployment. On
this commission with her are John
Mitchell, labor leader: Henry r. Sea-
ger. professor of political economy at
Columbia university and president of
the American Association For Labor
Legislation. and other industrial stu
dents. They look to Miss Eastman for
aIfse p~n1@eB%sews-
Regarding the inability of employers
to injured employees. Miss Eastman
writes that we must adopt the ''prin-
ciple that an employer insures his
workmen in a limited amount against
loss from all accidents in the course
of work. except those due solely to the
conscious, willful fault of the injured.
An employer therefore would be Tia
Bile for compensation to all his work
men injured. just as he is liable for
wages to all his workmen."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
AN AlRSHIP MENU.
Very Smart For a Bon Voyage Lunch
con.

Clam Bouillon.
Celery. Bread Rolls.
Sailed Pistachio Nuts.
Oyster Patties.
Whether airships will ever become
popular vehicles of transit is a much
debated question, but there is not a
shadow of doubt that everybody just
now Is interested In their trial flights.
Along with other heroes of the day the
Wright brothers have had a smart
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
Meeting
MARINE NATIONAL BANK

Wildwood, N. j., Dec. B, 1908.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Marine National Bank, of Wildwood, for
the purpose of electing eleven directors for
the ensuing year will be held Mt the banking
house on Tuesday, January 18th, 1910, be-
tween the hours of one and Two p. IN.
q. q. ELDREDGE,
ffngnfhra
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
JOHN M. VANCE,
L BEACH,, " J.

Buildings of every description moved
with promptness and care.
Grading at reasonable rates
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
You'll Pay For 1t

II you neglect your skin, you'll pay
for that neglect. When lines commence
to show, when wrinkles and crows feet
begin to form, then you'll wish you had
availed yourself of the protection af4
forded by
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-07
For GIistenino Teeth.

A woman was asked how she kept
her teeth in such perfect condition.
They were always white and glisten-
ing. nor was there ever to be detected
the least marring line of tartar even at
the back OF the mouth, where 1t is apt
to gather.
1.-THE reason is simple enough. and
the means will not break you up" was
tho reply. 1.-THE good condition of my
teeth is due to nothing more than
daily use of 'saleratus.' as we called it
il the backwoods. ordinary baking
soda. or bicarbonate of soda. as you
know 1t.
when | was a girl visiting a mar
ried friend she waged biweekly battles
with her three children because she
scrubbed their teeth with soda. She
told me it was an old cure for tartar
in their family and advised me TO try
it. / did. and you admire the results.
Injurious? l have used 1t each
morning for twenty years. That should
be answer enough.
at is used like any other tooth pow
der. on a wet toothbrush. BE careful
to scrub well inside the mouth. espe-
cially at the back. You will hate the
taste at first, but soon get used to it,
Baking powder. or saleratus, as II is
sometimes called. is an excellent u
teractant of acidity. For this reason
instead of using it in the morning
night is the better time. The woman
in question used it in connection with
tooth powder several other times a
day.