davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL.

Hugh Barbour and wife have moved in
to the rooms over Babson's store.
Miss Bevie Gross arrived Oct. to spend
her vacation with her mother, Mrs. E. L.
Gross.
Franz Kneisel and family closed their
cottage Oct. s, and left for their home in
New York.
Mrs. L. Dean Holden, Of Cleveland, O.,
returned to her homo Last week, after oc-
cupying brightly" the past season.
Miss 8. 8. Harbough closed her cottage,
"Engleside," last week, and left for New
York and Sewickley, Ps.
Miss Abby Merrill left for Brookline,
Mass, Oct. s, after spending the season
with F. p. Merrill and wife.
Mrs. Thomas Taper left for her home in
New York last week, after spending the
summer at ''Tapper Wocds".
Mayo & Townsend are building new
destroyed by fire last spring.
Wilford g. Conary, U. Of NJ. law school,
II, will soon open q law Office in Miili-
nocket. His many friends wish him sue
cess.
Victor o. Strobel and family, who have
spent the summer at their home ct the
Point, "LAppahawink, p returned to their
home in Philadelphia on Oct. 4.
Mrs.rF-N Nevin and family have re-
turned to their home in Sewickley, Pa,
after speeding the GUNNER at 'sFager-
heinz, their summer home 1t Parker
Point.
The wharf at Parker Point IL being re-
built and enlarged 30 the steamer Booth
bay will be able to make landings there
next summer. Frank L. Mason IL doing
the work.
The ladies' sewing $3.50 pf the Congre-
gatipnal church, sta49 annual meeting
Oct. s, elected the following o1icers: Miss
May P. Obsr, president; Miss Emma G.
Osgood, vice. president; Mrs. Pearl Parker,
secretary and treasurer.
N. F. Twining hes moved into the house
recently purchased BY him Of A. Staples.
Edward J. Parker moved into tho Osgood
house vacated BY Mr.. Twining, and Mr..
Irving w. Carter moved into the Bisset
house, which he has recently purchased.
Guy R. Champlain and wife and Mrs. 8.
B. Hubbard and son Thomas have returned
to their home in Jacksonville, Fla, after
spending the summer ct th6 s.Maples".
Mrs. Champlain has purchased s'Moss
Ledge" of Miss Lillian Harmon, and will
occupy it next season.
Oct. 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11

for him during his illness. Two sisters
Mrs. Harvey Lear, OF Bar Harbor, and
Mrs. Fred Brown, OF Waltham, Mass,
and half sister Mrs. Augustus Bragg
don, OF Ellsworth, have the sympathy Of
all in their bereavement.
Oct. IL. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
OTTER CREEK.

Miss Mildred Savage ID visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Grover, and Mrs. Maude Smith.
Thomas Davis il very low, and has to
have constant attention day and night.
Mrs. veazie Young will leave for Boston
Mosday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Har-
riman.
George Guptill is making good progress
on George Growers house, which he is
building.
Friends OF billiard Walls will b glad to
know that he is gaining since he went to
the sanitorium at Boothbay.
Oct. 8. g,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
NORTH BLuEH1LL.

Mrs. Maggie w. Hale IL visiting in
Rockland.
Henry 8. Wardwell has returned from
Seal Harbor, whore he has been employed
since last spring.
Z Nathan Grindle and Herman Braoey,. Of
- narbor, spent part Of last week with
Mrs.. p. J. Grindie.
DR.. Otis Lttleneid Ssmoved . needle
from the thigh Of the tsn-months old
baby Of William Wescott and vito last
week. It had been thsrs about two
months. The point was 20 near the out
side it was removed with little difficulty.
Oct. 8. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
PRETTY MARSH.


Mrs. Young, OF Surry, has been visiting
her son Curtis.
Nathan Smallidgs Il having his build
ings painted by 3. b. Davis, Of Trenton.
Miss Laura Haynes, who has been ct the
Freeman house through the season, Il at
home.
Fred Bartlett and wife are ct Bartlstt's
Island, whore Mr.. Bartlett has work on
the Loring estate.
Mrs. Lettie Ramill has moved to Somss-
vile for tho winter, that her children
may attend high school.
Samuel Leonard and family have moved
into the @. W. Bartlett house, Mr..
Leonard and +. Bartlett having bought
the estate.
Oct. 9. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11

Higgins, left to- day for Boston en- route
for Fernandina, Florida, where she will
make her home with her brother, Arthur
Richardson.
Oct g. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
HINcXLEY-NAsH.

Tho marriage OF Miss Emma Winifred
Hinckley, Of this place, and Clarence A.
Mash, Of Harrington, took place at noon
Wednesday, Oct. 4, ct the home Of the
brides parents, Winfield 8. Hinckley and
wife.
Rev. r. 8. Barker of1ciated. Relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
MANSET.

The restaurant closed to-day.
Capt. George Hamilton has gone to New
York to visit his sisters.
Thomas Robinson, keeper OF Nash
island light, is here for . few days.
Chester Gray and wife are keeping house
In rooms at sewall Hopkins' house.
Schooner Willie L. Swift, Capt, nsvs-
reaux, ID loading hsh atjF. 8. Delivers for
T. N. Nicholson, OF Bucksport.
No schools in session until altar We'd
nsedsy. The tsachsrs went to Bar Harbor
to-day to attend the tsachers' convention.
Mrs. Rose Lurvsy, Of Southwest Har-
Dor, IL keeping house for Grace Lurvey
while she IL In Boston ON . visit.
Oct.S. A. B. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-11
WEST EDEN,

p
Miss Ruth Salisbury, OF Huu's Cove,
was the week-end guest Of Mildred Mayo.
Miss Sarah Hadley il visiting her grand
parents, B. F. Sumner and wife, at Winter
Harbor.
William Lurvey, steward OF the schoon-
or Mamie Saunders, came homo last FIJI
day for few days.
Mrs. Lillian Hamor and Mrs, AGNES
Mayo attended the local union Of Y, p. i.
G. E. at Southwest Harbor Saturday.
ADsel Higgins spent the past week in
bangor and Orono, returning Sunday with
Irving Phillips and wife in their automo-
Diie. John Pray, member Of the sopho-
more claas, U. Of M. accompanied them.
Mrs. Celia Douglas, who has spent the
past few months with. her uncle, N. w.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
DO YOU APPROVE OF ARMY OF WOMEN
ENGAGED IN REMUNERATIVE WORK?

and more difficult to support the style Of
girl which We all recognize, and, besides,
they are often afraid of the manners and
business life.
Is il not so?
The reasonable assumption is that
woman will marry II she has a suitable
offer-she stands small chance of getting
this offer as long she is in business,
for young men are afraid of her.
Make Themselves Ridiculous.
Once in a while the subject of taxing
bachelors is brought up-the object OF
this tax is to provide support for spin
sters and thus equalize the burdens of
society. In most cases, of course, this
tax has been proposed by the spinsters
themselves. Can there be anything 10
make these women more ridiculous In
the sight of men than such a proposal?
II would likewise be very unfair for
the spinsters TO receive any such benefit
and many OF these very spinsters are
responsible for many bachelors.
Then. too. there are almost as many
spinsters. through choice, as bachelors.
Quotes Lillian Bell.
Most men will marry IL they have the
proper chance. Lillian Bell in why
Men Remain Bachelors" says: When I
boldly assert that there's not an un-
married man on earth to-day. no matter
how old, no matter how set in his ways.
no matter how broken n-hearted, no matter
how callous no matter how confirmed
woman hater whom some woman could
not marry il she would, let them
examine their inmost hearts and see II
/ am not correct. You think you are
bachelors of your own volition? My
dear sirs, you are bachelors by the
courtesy OF women,
anti-race suicide theory, all he wants,
but until we have fewer women in busi-
ness, We will have fewer women who
rock the cradle.
L. KEMPEI
In sending me your answer to the ques-
ton: Do you think the world is bettered
morally financially, or socially because
Of the work that women engage in out
side Of their homes, please state the rea-
sons for the side you take clearly and
as concisely as you can and write on one
side OF the paper only.
shall be specially glad to have every
mother in Washington tell me whether
OF not she is training her young daughter
in the expectation of making her own
living and her reason for so doing, or for
not so doing as the case may be.
I shall be glad to have every home
woman as we'll as every working woman
answer the question asked, and the men
who are interested are also invited to join
the discussion.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Beauty Questions.

Marjorie. /. To increase the length of
Your hair, massage the scalp daily and
brush the hair night and morning, giving
tonic, apply castor oil two or three
times week, rubbing it into the scalp.
. Daily massage with cocoa butter and
deep breathing will increase the bust
3. To whiten the necks and arms battle
them in milk and occasionally use lemon
juice. .
4. To increase the length of your eye
lashes apply vaseline to the edges Of the
lids. tiny camel's hair brush will be
found convenient for this purpose.
Missionary Club.
Miss NJ. Any of these names will an
swer your purpose: The Lend a Hand"
society, Inter Nos" club, meaning "Be-
tween Ourselves" willing WORKERS
Helping Hand circle or Busy Bees"
Lawn Party.
Anxious: For such a party would
telephone the invitations. explaining 10
each boy that he is to bring the girl and
that the affair was given in honor of
Your house guest. mentioning her name.
Then ] would decorate with all the
Chinese lanterns obtainabie. also put up
headlights TO make especially bright the
lawn, where you could have croauct
Eet With match game. There is a revival
OF ell the outdoor games. such ss cro-
puet, hattledoor. and shuttlecock. arch
cry. &c. Have inexpensive priacs and
gsns for souvsnirsi Of course. II you can
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Art of DR.. Jan,feson.


Eleazar proved faithful messenger
once more. Before the evening shad-
ows had greatly heightened. three fig
approach to Tallwoods mansion house.
Jeanne. as usual looking out from their
window. saw these.
1T is the old man. madame" she COM
mented. And yes, Monsieur lie Docteur
at Iast-thank the Bon Dieu. But one
other-who is that?"
II was a very worn and weary doctor
who presently swung out of his saddle
at the gallery step. His clothing was
stained with mud, his very shoulders
drooping with fatigue. In the past few
DAYS he scarcely had slept, but had been
here and there attending to the wants
OF surviving sufferers of the boat en-
counter None the less he smiled as he
held out his hand to Josephine.
How is my PATIENT" he inquired.
Plumb well, of course. And how about
this new one-I Thought / fixed him up
before he came home. I've been grunt-
ing at E..eazar all the way, telling him
it's all fooIishness. my coming away
out here-he could have fixed Dun
wodys leg up, somehow. / suppose
you know the old mans son, Hector.
He came along for good measure, l.
reckon"
The young man referred to now ad-
vanced. made leg, and pulled black
forelock. He was a strapping youth,
attired in the latest fashion of French
St. Genevieve. He bowed to this lady,
but at the same time the glance he
cast at her French waiting maid was
evidence enough of the actuItinS cause
of his Journey. He had heard some
what of these strangers at Fallwoods
house.
"I'u been forget to tell the docteur
hall about Mr.. Dunwodee," began
Eleazar.
What business have you to forget?'
demanded Jameson. sternly. Has
anything gone wrong?
Mon pere." began Hector. ff toI
him. If he didn't tell the docteur about
how Monsieur Dunwodee he'll broke
II his leg some more
What's that?'' the doctor whirled upon
him.
It's quite true" said Josephine. He
had a fall, here in the house. He thinks
he has broken the injured bone
didn't know for a long time that he
had been shot. He stood out here last
night talking to me-"
stood out here-talking to you
with his leg broken through-the front.
bone? Couldn't you have any mercyF
You didn't have to use that broken
wrist. but he-standing around
He did not tell me until the last
moment. He said he thought he had
a little fever and believed he would
take a little quinine."
"Oh. quinine-a Missourian would
take that to save his immortal soul
and quite as well as to take it for
broken bone like that. 1 did the best
I could with it-out there in the dark
but It wasn't half dressed. Come"
He motioned Josephine to follow him
to Dunwody's room.
Eleazar had skunk away about the
house, but Hector, left alone with
Jeanne, improved the shining hour. In
a few moments he had informed her
that he was most happy to see one SO
beautiful, one, moreover, who spoke
his own tongue-although, perhaps, 1t
was true, not quite as that tongue
was spoken in Canada. AS for himself,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Chicken a Ia Traychine.

Purchase small tender chicken, singe.
draw. and disjoint; cover with water and
boil until tender season while boiling.
Remove the meat and cut in small pieces.
discarding bones; take the gravy and
boil half a package Of spaghetti until
tender. add half a can green peas, can
Of button mushrooms. and one green
pepper. diced, and a small onion minced
boil until heated: add chicken. Serve
piping hot. This can be served as q
meat course for dinner. and Is delicious
for chatting dish supper; can be prepared
Beforehand and simply heated.
A housewife can have delicious cream
for coffee out OF SKINNED milk; och
milk is, OF course, better. First. SIMMER
the milk over a slow IRE until II 10
thick and yellow. Don't let scorch.
You .can-fool any John" he will think
Is - rich cream. =
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
ANSWERS TOQUESHONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

arrange TO have platform for dancing,
you will need no better amusement.
Concerning Endive.
Elizabeth-Endive is weII-knovn
salad. sometimes called '.succory.' 1t
mas long. taper caves growing upward
and closely together from white, feshy
root, 1t is as white as celery and more
delicate of flavor than. lettuce. 1t is
served crisp and raw, with French dress
ing. or combined with othef plants or
with fruits into a more elaborate dish
dressed with mayonnaise
Recipe for Balm au Rhum.
One and half pounds of flour. five
ounces of butter. one yeast cake. one
ounce Of sugar, one-quarter cup of warm
milk, four eggs, grated peel of half a
lemon.
Dissolve the yeast cake in the milk.
AS soon as il is dissolved add half a
cup OF -four and stir il in we'll Set aside
until .he sponge is light While II is
rising melt the butter and beat eggs
and sugar to a cream. Add lemon and
sponge and stir all together for ten
minutes. Add the rest of the -four and
stir to nice paste. II you like you may
stir in handful of cleaned currants
dredged with Hour, Mix them in well.
Butter mold or one large ring: fill
II half full with the dough; set In a
warm place and let rise to the top Of
the mold.
Bake IN moderate oven until done
As soon as II is removed from the
molds or the ring, boil a cupful of sugar
IN half cupful OF water two minutes
add cupful OF sherry and pour a few
spooniuis Of this sirup over each cake
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

New York women are nothing but
bundles of vanity says the son Of Mrs.
Hetty Green. Il wouldn't marry one for
the world.
Pshaw, now, Mr.. Green, you don't say
So Honest and truly, cross your heart,
if a nice little thing in walking stick.
little, foolish kickaboo shoes should snug
gle up to you and say, ''Oh, how sweet
it must be to be a great, big, strong,
brave. clever man." would you turn
haughtily away and wish she was six
feet tall and wore a sombrero and a di-
vided skirt and could ride any broncho
in Texas? Would you, now, really?
Well, maybe you would. but whisper
all the girls you see in New York aren't
New Workers.. Most of EN- are from New
Jersey. or Delaware or Mississippi, or
Kansas, just came to town. and being
more New Yorkish every minute.
The Real Girl.
The real New York girl keeps off of
Fifth avenue and Broadway, really she
does.
You see, she's so busy. There's her
Browning class and her Tenement Club
and her sewing class and her riding les
son, and her old aunt from Hoboken to
be read to. and her sisters little girl
from Chicago to be entertained, and her
brother to be helped in his studies-hes
trying to make Columbia next year-and.
dear me- she isn't the funny woman you
see parading up and down and hither and
yon, seeing and being seen. Not at all.
That's just the imitation New Yorker
just the imitation woman. She huddles
in a dark fiat till II O'clock then she
powders her nose and reddens her cheeks
and blackens her eyelashes and laces
1er waist and fuses her poor little thin
uair-why do that sort of women al
ways have such wisps of hair. I wonder
and then she teeters out on her high
neels and thinks she's the real, real
thing
Poor creature! Why, she's no more like
a real woman than the little. squeaky
French doll in the box above the counter
IS like a real pink-toed. gurgling, laugh
ng, crying, snuggly baby.
She has an imitat ton skin and an imita-
ion waist and imitation hair, and she
carries in her poor, little. silly breast an
imitation heart, and there's nothing
under all that imitation hair of hers but
Imitation brains. and she lives an imita-
tion life. and some day. poor. little faded
nake-believe, she'll die, and some one
will do their best to give her an imita-
lion funeral. And nobody will come to
II but the janitor and the hairdresser's
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

he was a cooper and had a most excel
lent business, yonder at ST. Genevieve.
But the society at st. Genevieve-ah,
well! And so on, very swimmingly.
In the sicks chamber Jameson ad
vapced with one glance at Dunwody's
fevered face. What's up, Dunwody?"
said he. What has gone wrong? Easy
now, never mind
He shook his head over the results
of his first scrutiny. He turned to
Josephine, Have you ever seen any
body hurt?''
I've been on two battlefields,' said
she. I've nursed A little"
Dunwody turned to her a face whose
eyes now were glazed with suffering.
He nodded to Jameson without any
word.
called out Jameson in the hall. $50,
now, old man, let's see.''
He stripped the covering quite down
and barred the lower limb, removing the
bandage which he had originally ap-
piled. For a moment he looked at the
angry wound. Then he pulled back the
covering. and turned away.
We'll, well. what is it?'' croaked Dun
wody hoarsely. half-rising on his crum-
pied pillow. Jameson did not reply. 'I
fell, out there in the hall. Weight must
think the bone snapped"
Il think so, too! That mightn't f1svs
been so bad-but then you stood a while
on that bad leg. Ell? Now look here,
Dunwody, do you'know what shape you
are in now?'
mo; 1 only know it hurts
IF that leg were mine, do you know
what I'd do with it?''
No; but 1t isn't yours"
\ IL
could come: that's all. If you don't you'll
lose your rfe.''
You don't mean that?' whispered
Dunwody tensely. after time. You
don't mean that. doctor?'
Il mean every word 1 say. It's blood
poisoning"
The only answer his patient made was
to reach a slow hand under his pillow
and draw out a Iong-barreled revolver,
which he laid upon the bed beside him.
Il didn't think you such a coward
ruminated Jameson, rubbing his chin.
IF you think I'm afraid of the hurt
of it, Ill let you do your work first. and
I'll do mine afterward," gasped Dun
wody slowly. But I'm not going to live
a cripple. I'll not be maimed.''
They looked each other firmly in the
face
rs II 50 bad as all that, doctor?' de-
rlanded Josephine. Her answer was q
sad look from the gray old eyes. Blood
poison Some kind Of an aggravation.
It's travelling fast"
Josephine gazed down at the bulky ng-
ure lying there prone, so lately fun OF
rugged ferocity, now SO weak and help
less. Her eye fell on the weapon lying
on the bed. She gently removed II.
That was what he preferred to my
SKILL" commented Jameson.
Dunwody turned his gaze on Josephine
now.
You don't belong here, now" said he
at length. You'd better go away"
This Is Just where she does bslcngf'
Jameson. 'If she has cour-
age to stay here, want her. I've got to
have help. She'll do her duty, and with
one hand tied! Can't you do as much!
Haven't you any idea OF duty In the
worldT' g.
-Duty.'' Dunwody's hps inst IN . DIT
ter smile. ..
40 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
STOUT DEFENSE OF NEW
YORKS GENUINE WOMEN
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

clerk, who are there to see if any one
acts as if there was going to be money
enough to pay the hairdressers bill, and
an old friend who reads the notice OF
the death in the papers, some one who
knew her when she seemed almost real
Even Friends Are Imitation.
Where are the irnita ton friends. and
the imitation sweethearts and the imita-
ton hatterers, and the imitation imita-
tors?
Oh. they are all too busy initiating
some one else to stop and so to a fun
eral. Besides, it's bad for the beauty
to cry, and there's a supper on at the
new cafe, and, really, don't YOU know
it's rather a relief to forget
Poor little, imitation woman; even the
coffin doesn't look real does it? And
can it be that those are imitation white
roses there at the head of the coffin?
Strut. teeter. giggle, pose, poor little
imitation life of the cafes and the
theaters, and the peacock alley, is soon.
soon over.
Why. the little woman down in the
basement of the Nat where you live, the
Janttor's wife, knows more about real
life in five minutes than you will il
You live to be one hundred years old
She loves, she hates, she laughs. she
cries, she carries her own little warm.
warm. loving children in her own happy
arms: she works and gets tired and rests
and is contented. While you-no wonder
Col. Green says he will never. no never.
never marry one like you.
But the real New Yorker. Col Green,
run up to the art gallery in the park or
down to the great library; go across
on some of the ferries and find her at
home with her own father and her own
mother reading to her own sister. or
helping her own brother-not a divorce
in the family-and see what you think of
her.
She's worth seeing and thinking about,
the real New Yorker, take my word
for it.