davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.


Chester Durham is home from Van
Buren,.
Mrs. Carroll Dunn, of West Gouldsboro
is in town for visit.
Wesley Clarke was up from Washington
county to spend the Fourth.
J. B. DuRoy and wife, of Bangor, are
visitors at Mrs. Martha Havey's.
Mrs. Josiah Smith, of Ellsworth at
tended the Smith reunion Saturday.
Edward Bunker, wife and little girl, of
Brewer, are visitors at his old home.
wyman Beale, a teacher at Higgins
classical institute, was a recent visitor
here.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle spent the Fourth
with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Small, at Mil
bridge.
H. B. Arey, former Methodist pastor
here, was a visitor in town Saturday and
Sunday.
The Smith reunion July 4, at the pleas
ant home of Eben Smith, was delightful
occasion.
Mrs. Winnie Hanson and young son, of
Kingman, are visiting her parents, F. P.
Gott and wife.
Mrs. Lula Crabtree and Mrs. Effie Cook,
of Hancock, are visiting their parents, A.
B. Fernald and wife.
Mrs. Bertha Wilbur and young
daughter, of Northeast Harbor, are visit
ors at her former home here.
Maurice Fernald and wife, of Old Town,
who visited here last week, were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Gertrude Fernald.
c. +. Parsons and family left for their
home, Presque Isle, Thursday. Mrs. NJ.
F. Blaisdell accompanied them for brief
visit.
The glad hand was extended by towns
men to Ivory F. Butler, of Oakland, a
former resident, who spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Miss Mildred Morrison, of Bar Harbor,
a recent guest of Miss Muriel DeBeck, en-
ioyed a horseback ride from Mariaville
farms here and on her return.
Dancing at the hall afternoon and even
ing of the Fourth was participated in by
many. Noyes' orchestra. The grange
dinner and supper were we'll patronized.
Misses Stella Dyer and Lily Billings left
Monday for Northeast Harbor, and Misses
Geneva and Marjorie Bragdon and Helene
Phillips left Tuesday. They have employ
ment at the Kimball house.
Mrs. Edward Perkins and four children,
of Somerville, Mass, are with her parents,
John d. Perkins and wife, for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, also of
Somerville, are guests there.
Mr.. Emery, of the Maine civic league,
spoke interestingly at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening. At the
latter service, Miss Mary Mayo and Mr..
Arey were heard in pleasing duet.
Principal NJ. c. Foss goes to Castine this
week to attend the educational meeting of
school superintendent. Later he returns
here to move his household goods. The
people genuinely regret his leaving, and
wish for him in his prospective position,
appreciation and prosperity. The edu-
cational work done here by Mr.. Foss and
Miss Haskell evidences their fitpess and
thoroughness. The selection by the
school board of Percy T. Clarke as super
intendent of schools for the remainder of
the year, is a good choice.
July 6. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
WHEN YOU ARE NERV0iE

you have the first symptom of run.a.
system, and nervous people too oi,an u .N
ceal their aches and pains and s ,s4 eo :
silence, while, II neglected, this c S,,sf u
often foreruns more serious tronbi"
II those so afflicted would stor -,
medicine containing alcohol ar az
which menace the foundations Of hug
and just take the pure, strengthen.
nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion h uaa,g
create new blood to pulsate throno gO ~
organs, refresh their bodies and NIL, M .le
the whole nervous system. II i ~
sustaining nourishment, free from wy; ~
alcohols or drugs. Shun substitutes 's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
Insisted on Her Riuhts,

Lawyer-You say you told the serv-
ant to get out of the house the minute
you found it was on fire. and she re-
fused to go? Mrs. Burns-Yes, she
said she must have a months notice
before she'd National Food
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08

Where do you get the plots for your
stories?'
II have never had but one plot" de-
clared the popular author, ''and swip-
ed that from Romeo and Juliet. All
you have to do is to change the seem
cry and the dialect. Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08

Warren place these days, il one takes the
trouble to rise with the sun. The other
morning mother deer with two fawns
made good one. Another was pair of
rabbits drinking from the boiling spring,
this couple having left the woods to live
among the pets at the farm.
Iuly a DAVIS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
Mon of II,

Post-Thinks he's the whole thing,
does he? Parker-Well. I'd hardly 60
as far as that, but he certainly consid-
ers himself a quorum.-Smart Set
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
An Even Break.

Mrs. Hiram offen-Your recommen-
dations are rather poor. must say.
Maid-Well. mum. yez weren't recon-
mended very highly to me. ayther.-
Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
EGYPT.
ID.

Margaret, wife Of Willard E. Clark,
died June 20 after a long illness, aged
fifty-six years. She leaves besides her
husband four sons and two daughters.
The family has the sympathy of all.
July 6. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
Spats.

II should like to see some spats,"
said the precise gentleman.
well. stick around" suggested the
new fioorwalker. 1.-THE salesladies are
starting 'em all the time.n-Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
Domestic Economy.

why did she marry a man younger
than herself?'
$50 she could give him advice as to
how his money should be spent
Florida Times Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08

BuckIen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns,
Sores.
Mr.. E. s. Lopez, Marilla, n. Y. writes:
81 have never had Cut, Burn, Wound or
Sore it would not heal" Geta box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve to-day. Keep handy at all
times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Pre-
vents Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-08
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; nc
move Them With the Othine IRE
scription.

This prescription for the removal ="
freckles was written by a pronilneD'
physician ana is usually so successful III
removing freckles and giving eie"'
beautiful complexion that it is sofa "
druggists under guarantee to refund Wv
money il it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under ven
get an ounce of othine and remove 'n'Il,
Even the first few applications snVD J,
show wonderful improvement, sohi' "
the lighter freckies vanishing entirety
Be sure to ask the druggist for 'ns
double strength othine; it is this thA'
sold on the money back guarantee
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Fggsactly- HE Thee to a Hennery

painted picture Of two nests. with seven eggs IN
It and the other empty. She was rather ashamed OF
them and hid them in the hen house. fearing l
would laugh at her. I her hide them and go
away Before I could get to them hen came in and
saw the pictures lying the floor Promptly squat
ting over the picture Of the empty nest she laid eight
eggs. then away clucking proudly. She was not
going to beaten by other hen and went her one
better After that got my daughter to paint twenty
five more of those pictures and every day put them
In the hen house. and every one of my hens promptly
would sit over the empty nest painted the canvas
and lay eight eggs. They always careful to beat
the record of seven eggs painted in the other nest
With the profits from these eggs my daughter has
been able to pay for two tango lessons
NJ H KIDDER
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

DEAR SIR.
~ Blood will tell We New Enganders are proud
people proud of forebears who came over here in
the Mayfower settled the country. This pride is
justfabe and even aristocratic hens have this
pride l afford to build separate hen houses
for all my hens l keep Leghorns Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds, some mixed breeds and some clear Ply
mouth Rocks 1t is a pleasure to note how my Ply
mouth Rocks keep by themselves, such is their pride
in their ancestry. And, furthermore, for fear that
their eggs will become mixed with those from the less
aristocratic breeds every Plymouth Rock nen always
lays her eggs with the date 1920 quite plain on the
shall, DUDLEY AAh4S QOANC1 1GE1F EAEs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DEAR SIR.

DEAR SIR
- You may talk about the inferioritv Of the male
and try prove 1t by saying that the roosters do
the growing and the hens produce the goods, but l
have who believes in strict honesty in the
egg business Whenever he hears hen running
cackling he drives her her nest and looks in
II she has not laid egg he drives her the nest
and keeps there until she has laid the 1t
takes him nearly twohirds of every day around
and see that every hen has done her duty in this
manner WILLIAM WIMPUS
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Omelette, n. Y.
Nestburg, Va.

~ After several years OF careful training l now
have my hens so they will lay their eggs in specially
prepared pan Of water during the cold season These
mans are set out and at the end OF the week
have seven little cakes of ice with eggs inside each
am now working to get these hens TO lay two eggs
day during the freezing and take vacation In
Summer All do Is pack the cakes of ice away in my
ice house and my cold storage the freshest
and best in the world
G. WASHINGTON TELLER.
Henrietta Wis.
DEAR SIR
- Ny daughter is quite artist One day she
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
1s
~ Pullet, Conn.

DEAR SIR
- Two-thirds OF the nests IN my hen house bear a
big sign over them reading FOR THE MARKET,
and the remaining third of the nests have sign over
each reading FOR HOME USE" My hens are 50
clever that they always lay double yoked eggs in the
nests marked FOR HOME USE" while in the nests
marked for the markets they lay small eggs with
yolks At all ia them! ANNE DOTTE,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Cabaret-bian
Nights
By J. j. Leibson

Copyright pyh ,ss.rcom er. RsAsr=zr~e
legend wooed
charming after firing of her
of that he spent from
home was followed in the morning by plausible aHO' "n ~ ~
pectns accepted in good faith
Now the Prince of
pay well known to the story en
their offers him.
engaged at stipulated wage
listening him for several evenings the
rincee under pain Of DEATH
Bull Bull then presented plan hauns
sought their pleasures to seek story there me Pnee gy m
evening and soon found them
here srte p5 n, TN % % % ~ tS % servitor in habit black as
wing approached and requested
drink This he wrote down on
and hid himself from view for long time
Presently there appeared Prince found II
followed by female dancer who was an
nouned recent arrival from foreign land But ns Fne
BulBull exclaimed "A it were better
remained at home with the Princess for here neither
oreuterta
point placed before them two glasses
Of water suddenly Princes and hastily whis
pered in his ear he a 1.ooLOol""
The Prince that his left
d and III. des beneath stepped
[ - made scb ludcrou appearance that he could not
immediately displayed keen interest in the sight,
for surely a worth the telling
As the man BulBu him to remain
He that he had duties elsewhere
made as leave several pieces Of silver
into his palm Upon the bow and waited
That eye enthusiasm where
did YOU get it?"
The meniai erked
said" Me lamp? is a from the win
The Prince man
spoke in dialect fanilar
quickly whispered the Interpretation thereof and tbs
nenla proceeded
isho he the story Of
mEADDeN AND THE WONDERFUL
This here gm gents The boys have all been kidding
about the they phoney clue There's
of getting bum lamp as tne IS OF ne spns %
ticket night done Thomas Edison and sOs
but 1t was % ~ s @ for the nce Of fresh eggs she's good
lot
So this morning straight millionaire swear"
ing off
t1 mo not Last night the sitting
ING to nick out soc make feHers
@ % ~ rod," When we done the
een that calender date
sprntng the good Well ked home quicker
than when there took off me Oogans and done
pussy straight Thought steering oiled
and the navigating wasn't good and skdded FShs
side Of the door of me ays oh MT cnslr ana
cylinders
In ny the wifi came
take situation the and down and then played
foxy imitation vawdel Of male cas-
calling good for the wifi thought IT on the level
in the hay? Nix She reached out Tor he TIRES
fat
Did you
wing and they pitcher
tied and straight
booked for the level Of cat with its head down. but
done aeopane al right in the optic
didn't make holer I and a straight
of the side It's cnch could see my way to
the of the stars that were shooting
Here the menial suddenly approaching
stopped further but he hastily
parted.
The Prince then turned to questions
in long loud laughter
short while their refresh
Prince
high being subty
drink He also allowed the seTvO
large vhic received with
Nuban asleep And when they rord him
their garments and then holding epectsnt palm
which the servtor had shown each gave the Nuba for
And the Nuban generation
persions
'NoTE-LooLoo. In sans AEaIgc peach.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Copyright Great Britain Rights fO'
A MAN in Tusca losa Texas, says he has men eAen'
"A years old that never laid an egg aithough she
sits on the nest every day and then cackes louuly
Probably suffragette).
A man in La Crosse Wis. has hen that lays essS
nine and a half inches in circumference every DAY.
A man in Los Angeles has hen that laid four eggs
In two minutes.
All these startling and important items appeared
In the newspapers in a single day. Other poultry eA
perts-not chicken fanciersare inclined to sneet d.
these little events fresh from the news OF the men
neres and have sent real egg and hen stories
from which we have selected the following trutnIul
accounts:
Shelltown n. J.
DEAR SIR M, ,,..,-on non,trv
- bought some eggs from a High Church poultry
breeder some time ago and put them in my incubator
For the last four years each one of the hens from
those eggs lay two eggs per day during Lent but only
one nor dav Of other seasons VERA TASSE.
Cluckville, Ohio
DEAR SIR.
~ have pet hen that is quite intelligent she
noticed that huge rats were coming in and steal
ing her eggs as As she laid them and now she has
learned to 'meouw" like cat After laying the egg
she sits on the roost aud watches When the ra.S
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

entar She prnmptly poUwS" and The rats scainpeT
avav In fright SAMUEL. SAIYTHE.
Nestburg, Va.
DEAR SIR.
- My hens always laid eggs with plain Con1eo-
crate gray shell until last Summer. when We had
reunion of the armies Of the North and South in our
citv At that time every Of my hens laid eggs
with blue and gray shells and continued doing so dur
ing the stay of the NOrtherners in city. Can you
beat that for true Southern chvalry.
CON FEDDE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Cnwervllle, W. Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
DlSORDERLY HOUSE
INMATES GET OFF
WITH LIGHT FINES

Thick-tongued melody from dusky
bellies. assisted bv the plaudits from
an admiring audience made up of COL
.Ored soldiers was temporarily stilled
lat the Mercantile House on King
street last night. following a visit to
the establishment by Captain of De-
.tectives MCDuffie and a delegation of
plain-Clothes men.
This morning Belle MOku and Han
nah Clark were arraigned before Dis
.triCt Magistrate Monsarrat upon a
charge of disorderly conduct The
Clark woman pleaded guilty to hav-
ing been drunk and paid a fine of 81
and costs. The case against Hannah
Moku was dropped at the conclusion
Of the hearing.
Complaint against the disOrderly
character of the lodging house was
made by inmates Of kaiulani Home Ii
is alleged that the establishment is
IfreQuented by soldiers who nightly
hold high carnival there.
Some weeks ago a similar raid was
made upon the premises at which
time a number of arrests followed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
CREW Of MANOA
NOT SUSPECTED
Of THIEVERY

While the Matson Navigation steam
er ManCa is reported to have sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu at
noon today with a fatr-siZcd list OF
cabin passengers. ii is believed that
no startling changes will be noted in
the personnel of her. crew following
an unsuccessful search by San Fran
cisco detectives for lost jewels valued
at $4,000 and other valuabtcs belong
ing to Mrs r. II. Hunt, wife OF a
New York architect who reported the
articles as missing some days before
the Manoa arrived at the coast port
on the last voyage from Honolulu.
According to Mrs. Hunt and her
mother, Mrs S. o. Livingston, who
were travelling together, the gems
were stolen, although no suspicion
could be directed against any passen-
ger or particular member of the crew.
The passengers and ships company
were in a state Of nervous expectation
when Detectives Conlon and Mackey
boarded the liner in the stream and
began a search OF the glory hole" the
quarters of the stewards and walters.
The passengers were not searched. as
Capt Fl. F. Weeden said that he had
no reason to believe any one of them
was responsible for the missing
jewels.
Mrs. Hunt said she distinctly re
membered having taken her valua'
bles, which were in a small hand
satchel, into the dining saloon at moot
Thursday, the day after the Manoa
cleared the island port. She placed
the bag I'm recess by the portfolio al
the end of the table. Following lunch
con Mrs. Hunt repaired to the deck,
where she reclined in a steamer chair,
While reading she fell asleep and did
not awake for several hours. 1t wal
then that she discovered the loss o,
the satchel and remembered she says,
that she had left It in the dining sa.
loon.
A search of the linen closets and
other places was made by Chief
Steward c. Y. Wilmarth and the wait
ers were questioned, without result
The posting of notice by Mrs. Hunt,
offering reward of $500, with nc
questions asked, also shed no light
upon the strange disappearance of the
valuabfes. -. 80. -
As the satchel contained not only
the jewelry, but also $500 in express
orders, about $50 in gold and their re-
turn tickets to New York. the two
women were financially embarrassed
upon their arrival, but arrangements
for their stay here we're made while
further developments in the loss are
awaited. -, --.ia- .ss... * a..a 49,. .
This is an unfortunate termination
Of a pleasant trip" said Mrs. Hunt.
I'VE are returning from visit to. my
son, Lieut.. Livingston Watrous, who
Is stationed at Honolulu with the 25th
Infantry ~. i. ..~ >. ....es--.~ . .. e..
- The missing Jewels include seven
rings and brooches, a diamond chain
sleeve links set with sapphfres, a dia.
liond neck ornament, a lorgnette, a
gold wrist watch and a pearl necklace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

= r. =
Per P.M.S.S. Manchuria, from
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports, April 15.-For Honolulu: Mrs.
G. P. Bodman, Miss A. c.. Bridgman,
j. l.. Demoville, C. ]. Hedemann, Mrs.
IC. ]. Hedemann, F. p. H. HerteI, Miss
Sono Hfno, X Hiyanla, Prof. T. A.
Jaggar, Lau Chong, Mrs. Lau Chong,
1Ium Hin, l.. r. Macphail, Miss E.
Manning, M. Schweitzer, Mrs. NJ
Schweitzer, NJ. Schweitzer, Jr., E. D.
Toland, R. H.. r. Toland, F. T. P.
|Waterhouse. Through to San Fran
cisco: H. w. Andrews, E. W. An
thony, Mrs. E. w. Anthony, Mrs. A..
Beddoes, j, Bellamy, Mrs. J. Bellamy,
Mrs. II. A. Bowden. Mrs. E. B.
Bruce, Mrs. s. B. Capen, Miss M. w.
Capen, Miss E NJ A. Cartwright,
Chan Hin Chew. R. C. de la Chaume,
Mrs. R. c. de la Chaume, Mrs. A. H.
|Collbran. Master A. H. Collbran, Miss
H. Collbran and nurse, Mrs. J. r.
Cook, Miss H. Cook and nurse. NJ D.
A. Darling. o. A. Eastman, J. S.
Farrow, Mrs. J. S. Farrow, II. Fierz,
G. NJ. Gest, Mrs. G. NJ. Gest Miss S.
Gest. Commander T.. V. ellis, C. A.
Graeber, Mrs. c. A. Graeber, G. A
Hall, Mrs. G. A. Hall, Miss c. NJ Hall,
F. c. Hardy, Mrs. F. c. Hardy, r.
EG. Hardy, F. G. Herose. Miss S. H.
Higgins, F. A. Hollabaugh, W. J. H.
Hollister, P. c. Holm, Mrs. p. c..
Holm, W A. Holman, Mrs. w. A. Hol-
man, Miss E. HORNED, Mrs. G. E
Howe. Mrs, NJ. NJ Hoyt, MISC Ito, Mrs.
". ]. Keys. H. T. Koerner. Mrs. II .
T. KOerner. V. T. Lacoste, Miss f
r. Lacoste. L. ]. Lambert. c. B. Lang.
B. B. Mayer. d. b. Miller. |. H. Mil
liken, Mrs. P. G. Noel Capt. H. r.
NOrbury, Mrs W. A. Orr, Pal Shou-ho
Miss NJ, H. Park, J. W. Parkhurst
Miss r. r. Parkhurst. J. NJ. Paulus
Mrs. H. W. Peabody. Mrs f. B Pear
son. Major r. G. W. Pratt. Mrs. F. NJ
Richards, p. Rogue. T. Samukawa,
p. F. Sargent, DR.. n. W. Schwartz
Mrs. II. W. Schwartz. Mrs. NJ. r. Sew
GRANGE. W. NJ Smith. j. L. Snyder
Mrs. J l.. Snyder. {. D. Snyder.
Rev. VIM. f. Strong. A. B. Talbot
Ting Tsai-fOu. DR.. J G.. Taylor, Mrs.
J. G. TAYLOR, Mrs f. S Tong. Master
Frank Tong Tsz Chen Chao, s Uchi-
da. Mrs ! Walker. Miss y. R
Waterbury. Col J. B. Weber Mrs J.
B. Weber. T. Whitaker. Mrs T. Whit
aker. Miss NJ c. White, Wong Yuan
Nov. u. II Wythe
Per str W. G. Hall from Kauai
Rev J Kamamina. l.. Bean. Il r. Nc
EldoWuy. c. Kula j. R. Meyers
George H. Fitch. 90 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
SALVADOR Makes
WINDWARD
OAHU /

When the little schooner Salvador
IS days from San Francisco dropped
her mud hooks about mile off the
entrance to wa.kane bay on windward
Oahu this morning. many residents
Immediately viewed the appearance OF
the vessel with alarm. The report
soon gained circulation that schoori-
er, apparently heavily laden, had put
In there In distress. In getting into
telephone communication with Homo
lulu, the identity Of the vessel was
soon established. ~..-f. -
The Salvador left the. coast port with
a quantity of lumber and other lines
of building material intended to enter
into the construction of large new
pineapple eanneFy for Libby, Mcneil
& Libby. The Salvador cargo is to bo
RATED to a landing. as the depth OF
the water afforded within the bay will
not permit the vessel to be moored
near the wharf now used by smaller
coasting craft
Manager Eben Low OF the Oahu
Shipping Company dispatched the
steamers Mokolii and the Kahana To
Waikane to take llne from the Sal.
vator and assist In securing a suitable
mooring. s
The Salvador Is the first vessel Of
larger tonnage to proceed from the
Pacific Coast to point on windward
Oahu In number Of years. Repre-
sentatiyes from the federal customs.
public health and immigration depart
nentst will visit the vessel, travelling
overland across the Pail.
Upon completing the discharge OF
the cargo, the Salvador is understood
will return to the coast in ballast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
TAX EQUALIZATION
LEAGUE READY FOR
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Perfecting the constitution and by
laws for the Tax Equalization League
of Hawaii, the committee appointed
for that purpose following rousing
meeting several weeks ago met at the
residence of Prof. w. A. Bryan, last
night. 1t was agreed between the
members of the committee that a gen
eFal meeting be called within the next
few weeks, at which time the consti-
tuition and bylaws as drawn up by
the committee will be recommended
for adoption by that body and per
manent organization perfected