davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1913-10-23

Ostroznym trzeba Wiec bye bardzo CO
do nadania nazwy przyjacela lub przyja-
clo}ki komus, kogo doskonale ME poznal-
Smy. Jak to nie1atWe, wiadomo oddawna,
doWodzl nam tegO stare przys1owie, pod}ug
kt6rego: "beczke soil zjeSG trzeba kims,
ably go gruntu poznac".
Tytu1 przyjaciea daje prawo do nieo-
granlczonego zaufania naszego, ktore ra-
zle nietrafnego wyboru, dostawszy sic cz1o-
WlekOWi przeWrotnemu, Obfudnemu intere-
soWnenu, moze STAG sic zrod1em boleSci, "a
wodow nieszczeSt. Nieprawy przyjaciel
netylkO materyalnie, ale i moralnie szkode
nam przynieSC moze
Serdeczne uczucie jake zjednac sobie
w mas potrafi}, spowoduje, ze mic ME zdo1ni
bedziemy mu odmowiC jego VIOLA ujarzmi
naszq, Z czego on moze podstepnie skorzy-
Stac. lego przywary nawet z1e sk1onnoSci
stanq sic dla mas zarazliwemi. Przywyknie-
nie bowiem zaSlepiene zbyt zywej przy-
chynOsci ME dozwola nam ocenic ich lub wi
dziec chociaz nalezytem Swetle, powo1i
nepOstrzezenie ma nasz charakter oddziaia-
ia 'Kto kim przestaje, takim sic stale,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
ARKANSAS PENSIONERS
 RECEIVE ALLOWANCES
AUDITOR COMPLETES JOB TWELVE DAYS AHEAD
 OF TIME.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The last of the Confederate pension warrants was mailed out by State Auditor Golf man Thursday evening, about 12 days ahead of the usual time There is a total of 9,272 pensioners on the rolls this year, an increase of about 800 over 1912. This is due largely to the fact that the last legislature passed a law that soldiers widows who have remarried and whose second husbands have died or deserted them, may be restored to the pension rolls.
 The total amount appropriated is S624 ,068.91, and each pensioner will therefore receive 72 cents on the dol lar allowed The total allowance was $856.222. Had the money due from St. Francis county been paid, the per cent of allowance would have been about 73.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY.

"The Honeymoon Lodging a Champion comedy, will be featured at the Arkway tonight. Jack and Ger trude marry. They go to New York on their honeymoon, where they take lodgings. Later, they return to Jacks farm In a foolish lovers quarrel, Gertrude leaves him. She goes to New York and rents the room where she and Jack spent their honeymoon. She secures a position in an office. Jack is Respondent, leaves his farm and goes to New York in search of his wife He loses his wallet containing his money and has to look for work. He secures a position as night watch man of the building in which Ger trude is employed. He goes to the same lodging house and Mrs. Stubbs, the landlady, rents him the same room, he occupying it by day and Gertrude by night, without either knowing that tHe olneI IS uoihS So' hio. oIuopo is thus drawing double rent for the room. One night he forgets his keys and hurries back to get them Ger trude is in bed. Reconciliation takes place A year later Jack buys back his farm. They invite Mrs. Stubbs to live with them and to assist in caring for the newly-born twins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
GREENBRIER.

Hot, dry and dusty. Cotton is badly injured.
 Dr. Tom White and wife of Oak dale arrived here Monday to visit rela- tives and friends. Quite a crowd attended the picnic at Republican Saturday.
 H. L. Tyler is working at Wooster on the Patton store house.
 John E. Lyon of Conway came in Saturday night and stayed until Mon- day with homefolks.
 J. o. Cantrell returned home Mon- day from Georgia, where he has been visiting for 10 days.
 Dr. H. B. Hardy, L. B. Leister and wife and several others from Center vile attended the fifth Sunday singing here Sunday Quite a crowd was present and some fine singing ren- dered.
 Poly Henry of Guy has accepted clerkship in E. J. McCracken's store and commenced Monday.
 Rev. J. T. Gossett moved his family to Conway Tuesday, where they will enter school.
 J. s. Mobbs, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is report ed to be no better at this writing.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
ROOMS FOR BOARDfRS
 ARE BEING FURNISHED

The rooms in the dormitories and cottages at Hendrix College are this week being furnished and put in shape for students upon their arrival. Ac- cording to Dr. J. H. Reynolds, presi- dent of Hendrix, every available room in both the dormitories and cottages have been reserved and waiting list, containing quite few names, has been started. However, the college will be able to care for all who come to Hendrix, as they have arranged with private families to take board CTS at reasonable rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
THE GRAND.

~''The We'll" a Biograph production, will be the feature reel shown at the Grand tonight Designing minds at tempt to feed on another's prosperity. Success is often coveted instead of honestly earned. Through honest eff fort the farmer was enjoying the fruits of his labor A large irriga- tion we'll was among his new acquisi- tions. Therein his designing helpers held him prisoner while they left with his wealth and his daughter There is an old saying, however, that an evil purpose always defeats its own end by some committing act.
 Bunny as Reporter and ''Three to One" a split Vitagraph comedy and "A Fathers Love-" Lubin, will conclude tonight's bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
M'NEW CHAPEL.

Still dry and dusty in this section.
 W. R. Blythe has returned from Little Rock, where he underwent on operation. He is doing reasonably we'll
 Jeff Hart of Florida spent a part of last week with his brother, Robert Hart of this place.
 Several from here went to Green brier Sunday to attend the fifth Sun day singing convention.
 The singing normal that is being taught at this place by Prof. L. B. Leister is doing fine, with 66 enrolled. Prof. Leister is one of the best sing CTS and instructors in the south.
 The school here will give a concert on the night of September 12
 September ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
GU Y.

No rain yet and there is plenty of dust
 There was a mistake in our last weeks items. It read Dr. Hutto and wife were visiting here, when it should have been Dr. Hunter.
 Dulah Montgomery is yet very ill.
 We are glad to report Miss Ethel Sims is improving fast.
 Elder Montgomery conducted a short series of meetings here, begin ming Thursday night and ending Sun day night.
 pr. Dejarnett took his son, Ford, to Damascus Sunday, where he will at tend school.
 Several from here attended the pie nic at Republican Saturday and report pleasant time Death claimed the infant of Charlie Weatherly, who lives two and one-half miles from here, Saturday evening. It was buried Sunday at the Thorn graveyard near Greenbrier. Fire destroyed the residence of C. H. Kessinger Friday near II o'clock They saved several of the things in the living room, but nothing in the kitchen. It is thought to have caught from a defective fue. l
 Fred Shelby of Conway is visiting here this week.
 R. L. Lieblong and wife of Green brier were here Monday visiting in the home of his uncle, w. L. Lieblong MT Lieblong is thinking of locating
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MEETING POSTPONED.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The annual meeting of the Arkansas Fish and Game Protective Association has been postponed until October 20-21, when it is planned that a notable meeting shall be held in Little Rock. Among those who will be present and deliver addresses will be Governor Hays, ex- Governor Futrell, Associate Justice w. F, Kirby George Webber of Tex arkana and E. A. McIlhenney of Louisiana, who is expected to deliver an illustrated lecture It is expected also that representatives of the Ma tional Audubon Society and the New York Geological Society will be pres ent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
GOOD ROADS, DAYS MAY
 BE ANNUAL OCCURRENCE

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The good roads days, called by Governor Hays, have proven so eminently successful that it is probable they will become an annual institution in the state That is the suggestion that has been made by R. G. Dye, state highway commissioner, who says:
 "The reports coming into this de- partment thoroughly indicate that the interest over the state generally was intense, and that there were very few localities which failed to work the roads. The organization of the forces, while not complete, handled the work with wonderful effectiveness. I esti- mate that 2,000 miles of road was worked in the state. It should be made an annual event, and in that way we can keep alive practical good roads spirit
 Assistant Highway Commissioner High returned Thursday from Mena having spent three days in going over Polk county with County Judge w. N. Martin, organizing forces and making helpful suggestions. Last night he left for Brinkley to assist in the survey of the new DeVall's- Brinkley road, which has already been worked the greater part of the distance. It is being made ready for the logging party of the Southern National Highway Association, which is expected to pass along there be- tween September 10 and 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MERCURY MOUNTS
 TO lO6 THURSDAY

As if not satisfied with establishing a seasons record by registering 104.5 deegrees at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon, the mercury continued to rise and later in the afternoon maximum of 1865 was recorded by Prof. G. H. Burr's government thermometer, the highest in four years, and doubtless the highest maximum ever recorded in September.
 Indications at an early hour this morning were good for rain, but only a few drops of moisture fell and the skies were cleared again during the forenoon
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05

Under the law passed by the last legislature, the above is all the news papers are permitted to publish about the electrocution of criminals, being prohibited specifically from the publi- cation of any of the details of the ex- ecution itself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
NOtice!

In order that we may take the best of care of our customers, we should be glad to have all pupils who know positively what they need, to buy their school books this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
.LEt SIMS, NEGRO,
 IS f[fCTR0CU1fD

Little Rock, Sept 5.-Lee Simms, a negro, was electrocuted today at the state penitentiary for a criminal as- sault upon 8 white woman in Prairie county July 2S. This is the first exc cution under the new law in Arkan- sas, substituting electrocuton for hanging
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MORRILTON NOTES
{ From the Democrat.)

The Board of Equalization, consist ing of E. A. Woolverton, H. H. Chil- dress and Riley Parker, are in session and all signs point to something do- ing all the time"
 The waterworks was out of commis- sion a considerable time the past week on account of a break in the pumps. With double system of pumps we can see no reason for this kind of ser vice, and efforts should be made by the water company to give continuous ser vice, or the city should take the neces- sary steps to compel the company to live up to it's franchise
 The series of meetings conducted by Revs. Bearden and Kidd closed last night. A goodly number of conver- sions were had and many joined the church.
 The Holiness meeting will be held in the tabernacle October 10 to 20. It will be conducted by Allie and Emma Trick, evangelists of Pilot Point, Tex People are invited for 40 miles or more It will be great meeting.
 
 The saale of lots at the old Gal ligher place last Thursday by Smith & Hays was we'll attended and all the lots sold. We are advised the promot- CTS lost probably $1,000 in the deal, but as they have sued fo reight acres which their deed called for and which was not in the amount received, they may yet come out ahead, as the suit is for $500 Smith & Hays and Mr Love, who was with them in the deal were pleasant, honorable gentlemen, and came up to every promise made. Many who bought lots will at once build and soon a large number of houses will be under construction
 M. A. Metzger has bought out the stock of drugs of drugs of pr. s. C.. Wilkerson, leased the Wilkerson store and is moving the Palace drug stock to the new quarters. This does away with an old and substantial drug store and will give MT. Metzger much larger patronage. Dr. Wilkerson re- tains the news department in the same building.
 Miss Ruby Lytle left on the fast train yesterday afternoon for Van Blu ren, where she met T. o. Cole and was married. Mir. Cole is broker at AL ma and is fine young business man. Miss Ruby is a splendid young lady and has the best wishes of her many friends in her marriage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
MRS. ROWE ARRIVES.

Mrs. A. E. Rowe of Nashville, Tenn, arrived this morning and will take charge as matron of Hendrix College dormitories. Mrs. Rowe is a woman of large experience as matron of large dormitories, having been ma- tron of Birmingham College and sev- eral other large institutions of the south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05

here and putting in line of drugs. It is much needed at this place.
 School closed here Friday, after a two months session. Several of the pupils received certificates of promo tion.
 September 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
Advertisements.
A Lady's Comment
On Medicine and RELIGION

regarded as separate professions. r,u
glad you brought this out 50 olaa,,r
The tendency of .o-day in strongly -
the direction of medicine and reI,v,o.
coming back together again, VIE.
your immense facilities for spread,r's
useful information / am sure Won, Nil,
greatly assist the progress OF the lima.
In sending out broadcast such artlc,es
want you TO know that your efforts
are appreciated.
"As TO Peruna. I have nothing TO say
very seldom make use OF any rneai.
cine. But I assure you that your az.
icie has so cnthused me with the COCA
advice Il contains that II have anv
need for medicine I shall certainly huv
bottle OF Peruna- I shall not aeglec,
20 recommend II to others Also Pc
RUNA SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL Many persona
are making Inquiries for the sd.
time Peruna. TO such would say,
this formula is now put out undsr tSs
name OF KATHARINE, manufactured
by KA-TAR-No Company, CoiuEnbua
Ohio. WHITE them and they will be
pleased &c send you free booklet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
GoULpseoRo.
ARE.
June 9.

Maurice, infant son of Willie Dung and
wife, is very III.
There will be a strawberry festival in
the grange hall Tuesday evening.
Roy Squirting has moved his family to
Northeast Harbor, where be has employ
ment.
Ruby Kidder, pupil in the Maine
school for the deaf at Portland, is at home
for the summer.
The State road this year is being built
on Workman's hill. The work was COM
menced last week.
Little Galen Havey, who has spent some
time with his grandmother, Mrs. Mar.
shall Young, went to North Sullivan
Sunday.
June 10. jES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
FEEDING FOR
EGG PRODUCTION.

Tprof. w. F. Schoppe, at the Farmers week
Orono, 1913
In the feeding OF poultry for egg pro-
duction, tits essential that the system used
be such that it will compel the birds to
take exercise, and the ration include as
wide variety of feed as can conveniently
and economically be supplied.
1t has been conclusively proven that
exercise is essential to egg production;
that the active. energetic hens, the hens,
with high vitality and great constitu-
tional vigor, are the ones that produce the
eggs, while the inactive, pooriy-eou-
stitnted birds that NOPE about the house
all day, are the first on the roost at night
and the drones of the flock.
There is no animal that, II left to itself
under natural conditions, will indulge in
such a variety of feeds as will poultry.
Birds feeding in this way pick up grubs,
grain and weed seeds, pieces of grass,
making their meal consist of anything
that comes before them. 1t has long been
admitted that fiocks OF hens kept on fir e
range where they are able to pick up
variety of feeds produce more eggs and
require less shell in feeding than do those
birds under more intensive methods.
During the winter, when birds are COM
fined to the houses, and with focks kept
under intensive methods. the feeder
strives to overcome any bad effect of these
conditions by selecting a system OF feed
ing that will furnish the birds with
variety and viii force them to take ex-
eFeise.
Il was with these objects in view that
the Maine experiment station worked out
its system of feeding. The ration used
consists Of combination OF grains fed in
the litter twice daily, with dry mash be-
fore the birds at all times, four quarts of
cracked corn per hundred birds scattered
in the litter in the morning, two quarts
each OF wheat and oats at 10 o'clock.
The dry mash is slightly modified from
month to month, as follows: First month
in laying house 300 pounds wheat bran,
100 pounds corn meal, 100 pounds low
grade -four, 100 pounds meat scrap. Sc
cond month-20o pounds wheat bran, 100
pounds cornmeal, 100 pounds -four, 100
pound gluten feed, 100 pounds meat scraps.
Third month - Same as for the second
month, with addition of fifty pounds lin
seed meal. From this time on the linseed
meal is put into the mash every alternate
month.
Green feed in the form OF cabbages,
mangels, or sprouted oats should be fed
each day. Clover is an excellent food, and
much relished by the birds. 1t can be
chopped into short pieces and fed, or the
chat taken from the bottom of the clover
NOV can be used.
II skim milk is availa Bile, it can be used
to very good advantage as a substitute for
some OF the meat scrap in the mash. II
milk is used, it should always be in one
condition either sweet or sour.
Beside these feeds, il is essential to sup
ply the hens with clean, fresh water, grit
and oyster shell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11

The following letter Is from lady
whose name arm not at liberty 10
use. II should mention her name
she would be known by almost every
reader. She writes In part;
DIR, s. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
your article entitled Medicine and
Religion. has been read and re-read
by me many times. II seems to me
that the article contains the substance
of all that has been said about
Christian Science. new thought, sug-
gestive therapeutics and other forms
of mental healing.
II am very much pleased to OBJ
serve that you are putting out into the
world such useful literature. 1t VIII
do untold good. without doubt. not
only for those who take medicine. but
for those who try TO get along With
out taking medicine. Your article IL
terse. to the point. and win be read
by thousands
Medicine and religion have always
been very closely associated. Only IN
very recent years have the two been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11

COUNTY NEWS.
MARLBORO.


Ralph Hodgkins and family, OF Bar Har-
Dor, spen, Sunday with friends here.
Tilden Bowden, OF Bar Hsrbor, spent
Sunday with his brother Gardener.
Miss Dorothy Ham, OF Wakefield, n. H.,
is expected to-day to spend the summer
with her grandfather, S. ii. Remick.
Mrs. Lncrecis Strout, of Ellsworth,
spent few days with her brother and
sisters at her old home here last week.
Edward Treadwell and wife, who have
spent the winter here with their son
George, have returned to their home in
Ellsworth.
Rev. A. W. Lorimer and family and
Mrs. Lorimer's sister, Miss Mildred Craig,
OF Houlton, are at their cottage here for
the summer.
Or. l.. NJ. Howes, OF Bangor, with some
friends Frank Kelley, Il. w. Mathews
and Elmer Written came Friday. Sat-
urday they went out fishing and got big
catch Of pollock and cod.
June 9. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
MI. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. Arlington, OF Bangor, is at her
cottage here for the summer.
). J. Johnston recently purchased q
pair of young horses in Bangor.
Harry Johnston and wife and A. l..
Carter spent Friday in Bangor.
Arthur Jellison has gone to Bar Harbor,
where he has employment for the sum
ner.
]. L. Wsrdwell and wife recently visited
their nephew, Leslie Newcomb, in Penn
sylvanis.
Miss Dora Jellison spent Sunday night
and Monday with her sister Elizabeth at
West Hancock.
Harvey e. Colby, wife and son Lester,
of Bangor, spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents, A. L. Colby and wife.
June 9. C..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11

Many advertisers forget that .adpertis-
iag space in newspaper is raIssd ac-
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space in a journal without
circulation IS dear at any price the pub
Usher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and tcithout
results the nloneu uhsca the Advertiser
inrests is lost -Leavenworth tKansasj
Tunes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
BAYsIDE.

Friends OF Mrs. Frances A. Look are
panied to hear of her serious illness, at the
home of her son, Herbert Look, In South
Boston. All are hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
Horace Lord arrived home last Friday
night with his bride. Mrs. Lord was Miss
Irene Hol den, of Maiden, Mass. The
young people gave them an oid-fashioned
serenade. Their friends extend con-
gratulstions.
June g. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
EAST LAMoINE.

Otis Googins is having his house
painted.
DIR. II. A. Holt and family, of Sullivan.
were in town Saturday.
Frank Wooster, who has been employed
in Connecticut, is home for short vaca-
ton.
Quite a heavy hail storm visited here
Monday afternoon, and there was frost
last night.
Halsey Pierce and wife, who have been
in Auburn through the winter, are home
June 10. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
embellishments.
Neglected Constipation

in many cases Of sickness, says an ex-
perienced nurse. She tells of the
proper remedy i'm the same letter. Ii
has been successfully used by thous-
ands in the past sixty years. You
have no reason to doubt its value in
your case.
al think the L. F. Atwoods Medi-
cine is an excellent tonic and is very
good for Constipation, which Is the
cause of more sickness than anything
else that know of.
A Nurse, Mrs. LA. Halves,
Bueksport, Me.
Large bottle 35 cents. All dealers.
Sample free by addressing Il. F."
MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11

The village OF Eocles, ON the coast OF
Norfolk, Eng, was engulfed and buried
under sand in storm in 1905. A few
weeks ago the sand was swept away dur
ing severe gale, and the church and
other buildings Of the buried town were
exposed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Hervey Murch has gone to Sullivan to
work for Francis Stanley.
Mrs. Bertha LAwrie has gone to Stock
ton Springs, where her daughter Sadie is
teaching.
Miss Fedora Woodwork is at home
from Jonesboro, where she has been
teaching.
lima q IT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-11
q lnerttsrmrnts.
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern.
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.