davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Neal, with their
son. Oswald, of Kansas City, are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Gal
braith in this city. They are on the
way to Fort Worth, Dallas and other
points in Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

Z Mrs. Shy ofBlanchard spent yester
day in the city shopping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

oatley Anderson is in Alex on bust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-05

R. e. Whiteacre was recently called
to Decatur. ILL.,, by the illness of his
mother. She is said to be in critical
condition.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Use For Small Grapes.

Use up small grapes for making
grape jam or grape butter. A delicious
jam that is almost jelly is made as
follows:
Measure the fruit and allow one
pound Of sugar to the same weight of
grapes. Put the latter over the fire in
preserving pan with very little water.
Cook gently for nearly an hour, then
press through a colander to remove
seeds and skins. Dissolve the sugar
in the strained Juice and put over the
fire again. Cook gently until 1t begins
to jell. When 1t drops from the spoon
and forms jelly the preserve is done.
Skim during the cooking. If found nee
essary. and when cooked turn into
glasses and seal.
Grape butter is made In very much
the same way. except that half pound
of sugar only Is allowed to each pound
of fruit, and the mixture is cooked
down until 1t is very thick and dark.
1t should be stirred very frequently
and canned while hot
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
EASTBROOK.
Nov. 9.

Alvin and Peach Wilbur got deer Sat
urday.
party from Bar Harbor is at DeMeyer's g
camps.
Nahum Bragdon has rented the L. W.
Bunker house for year.
Greenwood grange Saturday evening
had its first meeting for eight weeks.
Miss Erma Jordan, of Waltham, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lyman
Wilbur.
Mrs. CalistalWilbur andidaughter, Mrs.
George Newry, visited friends in Lamoine
last week.
No new cases of scarlet fever are re.
ported in town, and public buildings are
again open.
There were Sunday school and preaching
at the church Sunday. There will be
preaching again next Sunday.
George Giles and Percy Woodworth will
go in the woods this week to work for
Nahum Jordan on township %.
Nov. 8. GEM.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
SUTTON.

Grover Morse and family will move to
lslesford in about three weeks.
Leola Rumill, of West fremont, was
the weekend guest of Ethel Bunker.
Everybody is busy at this season, with
an outlook for plenty of work all winter.
Mrs. Hattie Rice, of Steuben, has been
the guest of Leslie r. Bunker and wife
the past week.
Mrs. Clara A. Rice spent a week with
her son, Leslie R. Bunker. Her old neigh
bors very gladly welcomed her back to the
island again.
Fred l. Hall, of North Brooklin, will oc-
cupy the Sargent boat shop this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are at present with Mr..
and Mrs. Sargent.
Alonzo ]. Bryant, of Islesford, and his
crew OF carpenters, have commenced on the
new Burnham bungalow, to be occupied
by DIR. and Mrs. James E. Talley, of Phila-
delphia.
The work on the Caroline M. Rice prop
erty, recently bought by Mrs. Andrew c.
Wheelwright, of Northeast Harbor, goes
steadily on. The house and grounds will
undergo great change before the sum-
mer season.
Nov.9. B.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
tjses For Extra Milk.

Surplus milk may be used in many
ways.
Skinned milk answers as well as
any milk for soups and doughs when
fat Is also used. Even II otherwise
likely to curdle in heating the addition
of little cooking soda makes 1t possi-
BILE to scald milk. and then 1t may be
used for custards, puddings, etc. Sour
milk Is available for doughs and
cheese, and cream may be substituted
for butter and milk In simpler cakes
and cookies.
Another method of using sour milk
is to strain 1t when 1t is quite thick
into a small muslin bag. Tie piece
Of string around the top Of the bag
and hang 1t In the air in the shade to
drip. At the end of three or more days,
according to the quantity Of milk used.
an uncommonly dainty cheese will
have been produced without effort
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

box of his own and fed separately
about all the ground oats and corn he
wants twice a day. But it is usually
after he Is weaned, at time when he
can best utilize liberal grain ration.
that he fares the hardest. II his feed
is what it should be, he will continue
to grow steadily and develop into a
good bcned, well muscled horse But If
he is poorly fed, he fails to grow on
right, he becomes stunted and his al
lowance of "corn and stover" has a
telling effect when spring comes
through his poor health, ragged ap-
pearance and dropping spirits. He will
not only grow more slowly but the
chances are against his ever becoming
the horse he would otherwise have
made.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
SiIaue For Steers.

Experiments at several stations dur
ing the past five years have proved be-
yond question the value and economy
of corn silage in the ration for fat
tening steers. Silage fed steers have
made the heaviest and cheapest gains,
have attained the highest finish during
the feeding period and have sold for
the most money on the market. In
five extensive trials at the Indiana ex-
pertinent station steers with silage an
important part of their feed have
shown an average advantage of about
s7.5O per head over those finished on
dry feed. Moreover the very best and
cheapest dry rations have failed to
equal good silage ration either In
amount or cheapness Of gains.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Cheap Cuts of Meat.

In the preparation Of cheap cuts Of
meat brown the meat first In a hot spi-
der or kettle for flavor and scar the
surface SO that the juices may be re-
tanned in the meat.
Some scraps of fat may be Drowned
and onion sliced and frteddn the fat.
an equal mixture of -four added, and
when it is mixed smoothly With the fat
water is put insto, make thu gravy.
The meat is then patrfn and left COW
cred on the back of the staFe. and lat
er vegetables and seasoning are added.
or they may be put IN with the meat,
seasoned. covered and boiled five min
utes and put at once inte, the fireless
cooker and left several hours or all
day. Long. slow cooking is the only
rule for good results.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Kitchen
Kinks
Keeping Food Fresh.


Salads should be washed Tor wiped,
II this is found sufficient and then left
In colander In an airy cool place until
wanted. A cloth should be placed over
the top Of the colander. Cucumbers
placed stalk end in jug of water will
keep fresher than II placed ON a cool
stone or slab.
Fleshy fruit should not be piled up in
dish until the last possible moment
but spread out In cool place 80 that
one piece scarcely touches another.
Milk should be covered by means Of
muslin bag held tight by a rubber
band. while butter should be kept in
a covered ventilated dish and placed In
a pan Of salted water.
II any suspicion Is entertained re-
garding the freshness of meat or fish, 1t
is well to cook some at once, as cooked
food will keep In better condition than
raw. Should the meat not be required
the same day 1t is well to partially
cook 1t over night.
1t should be remembered that II mill
dew attacks a dish such as Jelly the
whole Of 1t Is tainted, although the
mildew may be visible only in places,
and therefore such food Is unfit for
consumption.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
FEEDING THE COLT
FOR development

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
A question similar to the following Is
sometimes propounded by farmers
who have not had much experience in
raising colts: "Will colt which ia
properly fed and cared for make a
larger and better horse than one that
is fed on corn and stoyer through its
first winter; or will he just make him
self more quickly In the former caseT
1t would be well for all farmers who
are now producing or who intend to
produce In the future one or more colts
each season to ponder on the above
question. 1t may be the idea of some
men that a colt will make good horse
whether he be fed well or left to shift
for himself as best he can, provided he
be allowed sufficient time In the max
ing. The proper growth and develop
ment Of the colt depends just as much
on the nature of the feed given 1t as
any other growing thing. and If any
farmer wishes to indulge In bit Of
expensive carelessness, he cannot do 1t
more easily than to neglect the feed Of
his colts.
After the young colt begins to In
vestigate his mothers feed box at feed
ing time he should be provided with a
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Testing tho Oven.

A useful and simple test to try the
heat of an oven is by means Of piece
Of white paper. If too hot the paper
when placed in the oven will blaze up
or biacken When the paper becomes
dark brown. the color of meat pie
crust, then the oven is suitable for
small pastry. When light brown, the
color of real nice pastry. then the oven
is ready for pies, etc. When the paper
turns dark yellow you can bake bread.
large meat pies or large pound cakes.
If the paper is just tinged the oven is
right for sponge cakes and meringues.
The temperature Of an oven may be
easily reduced while cooking by plac-
ing a bowl of water In It
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
WITH THE LIVE STOCK.


The age of an animal has
much to do with the gain &C.
cured, and. other things being
equal a young growing animal
WIZ make a greater gain from
bushel Of corn or given amount
OF food than one near maturity.
skimmilk makes cheap pork.
mutton or beef. There is moth
ing better than skimmilk for
young animals and when used
In connection with grass and a
little grain makes meat econom-
ically.
A young and growing colt re-
quires something more than mere
filling. 1t must have nutritious.
tissue building and blood max
ing food.
Lounging along in the harness
Is bad for any horse, young or
old. 1t is sure sign of a slouchy
driver. Either drive or let it
alone.
Take every precaution to gain
the confidence of the ewes after
they are put In the barn for the
winter.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
ORLAND.

Among those on the sick list are Edgar
Page and Mrs. Fremont Patten.
The miIdness OF the season was proven
last week when little Herbert Hopkins
picked q perfect violet.
The scarlet fever scare is still on, and
several families are under quarantine.
The village schools are closed.
Congratulations are extended Fred K.
Keene and wife, Of Bremen, on the advent
Of son at their home Nov. 2.
Mrs. Roy L. Dorr, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrived Saturday, returning in the after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. e. A. Dorr,
who will remain in Brooklyn part of the
winter.
Nov. 8. d.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
COUNTY NEWS.
DEER ISLE.

DEER ISLE.
Many yachtsmen have arrived home this
week from their seasons work.
Mrs. J. @. McGarrill, of Fairfield, is
visiting her brother, Judge Spofford.
The girls in the high school have formed
basket ball team.
Harbor View chapter, .. e. s., has
special entertainment for Wednesday
evening. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, who has been
quite ill, has so much improved as to be
able to go out.
Miss Beatrice Eaton, telephone opera
tor, has been out of the office week on
account of Illness.
Frank Carman and wife, who have been
visiting friends in Boston and vicinity,
are at home.
Capt. John Annis, with his family, left
this week to make their home in New
London, Conn.
Mrs. Alma Haskell, who was taken sud-
denly i'll at Stonington this week, is very
low.
The masquerade ball given at the town
hall Friday was largely attended. Many
were masked and their costumes were
particularly well gotten up.
Capt. w. 8. Greene and wife are spend
ing few weeks with friends here. Uapt.
Greene gave a ball at the town hall Friday
evening, which was largely attended, and
in which confetti and steamers furnished
an interesting novelty.
Nov Dnv
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

mo shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers,
no leaves - Novemberl" Many Americans
would add no freedom from cdtarrh, which
is so aggravated during this month that it
abundant proof that catarrh is q constitu-
tional disease. 1t is related to scrofuIa and
consumption, being one of the wasting dis
eases. Hoods Sarsaparilia has shown that
what is capable Of eradicatings scrofula, COM
pletely cures catarrh, and taken in time pre-
vents consumption. We cannot see how any
sufferer can put off taking this medicine in
view Of the widely published record OF its
radical and permanent cures. 1t is un-
doubtedly Americas Greatest Medicine for
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

A traveller in Indiana noticed that
farmer was having trouble with his horse.
1t would start, go slowly fora short dis
tance, and then stop again. Thereupon,
the farmer would have great difficulty in
getting it started. Finally, the traveller
approached and asked solicitousiy. ''Is
your horse sick?" ''Not that know Of"
It's he balky?" "No, but he is so DANCED
'fraid I'll say whoa and he won't hear me
that he stops every once in a while to
listen. "-SaTby's Magasine.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
WEST FREMONT.

The ladies' aid society met Nov. with
Mrs. Edwin Marshall.
Miss Leola RumiIl spent the weekend
at Sutton, the guest of Miss Bunker.
The w. T. 1. society met Nov. 4, with
their new member, Mrs. Arthur RumilI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gordius are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son-Durward Francis-born Oct. 81.
Nov. 8. THELMA.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
EAST SURRY.

Mrs. NJ. II. Wasgatt has gone to North
Ellsworth for few weeks visit among
old neighbors.
AT the Bellatty store, East Surry, last
week, lighted hanging lamp fell and
broke, and prompt work was necessary to
save the building.
Mrs. R. A. Sinclair has fully recovered
from her accident at Ellsworth two weeks
ago, when a runaway team struck her
carriage and upset it, throwing her into
the street.
Nov 8. C.,
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Keeping Grapes Fresh.

Select large. nice lunches of grapes.
carefully pick out any that are un-
sound and wipe dry. Warm a can of
sealing wax, take each bunch separate
ly and dip the stem in warm wax, not
hot and lay on the table for the wax to
harden Now get clean. dry box,
place a layer of paper in the bottom,
then layer of grapes. another layer
Of paper, and so on until the box is
nlled Keep cool and dry. They may
be kept for long time.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

Raise feeders at home is the advice
of Dean Burnett Of tne Nebraska col
lege of agriculture. The statement
was offered as the only solution for
the scarcity of beef. Even though the
present day land values are high he
argued that If the best use is made OF
all roughage and il other good busi-
ness management is exercised, beef
may be grown at profit on high
priced land.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

In no class of farm animals Is the
use OF pure bred sires SO important
factor as In horses. The wide use
of inferior grade sires is responsible
for the great numbers OF monde
script horses continually being sold
In our public horse markets. The
use of the high grade pure bred
sire is absolutely essential in i'm
proving our market types OF horses.
Tho illustration shows a pure bred
Percheron mare that was a prize
winner last fall.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN
Pauper Notice.

HAVING contracted with the City of Ellis
Ii worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next Ave
years and are legal residents of Ellsworth. I
forbid all persons trusting them on my ae-
count, as there Is plenty Of room and accom-
modations to care for them at the City Farm
house. NJ. j. DRuhxEY.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Toast With Vegetables.

When vegetables have been strained
and are ready to be put in the dish. If
a piece of dry toast is laid on the bot
tom OF the dish first the remaining
water will be absorbed by the time
they are served.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
THE AMERICANS advertisers are
letting do0n the price-bars into the field
Of bargains.

The procession Of Iow prices is nsousng,
right along, headed by advertssersing
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

REX,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

What the blood stream won't do in the human system Tor weak
unsuccessful suffering who paying the price OF
the making blood purifying remedies
Ara Won debnitated
E2AC UO fatigued
specialiss-Dr Fleener
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

.sTHE SEA WOIF /.

The Sea Wolf is still playing at
the Lasalle theater today 1t is said
the picture as a whole is a work Of
art. The direction has been wonder
fully skilful and clever and from first
10 last, the picture holds ones inter
est and enthusiasm. The story is in
seven reels and is written by Jack
London with Hobart in the leading
role.
shipwreck provides the girl for
the love story. The spectator sees
mere acquaintance develop into a ro-
mantle attachment, amid conflict and
cruelty and strife. Together they
face each hardship and trial with
sublime faith and confidence in each
other. and courage which love alone
could inspire. Through the many
Vicissitudes OF the situation they toll
and struggle and suffer, and each
added trial but brings them into COM
pleter understanding and sweeter
COmpanionship.
Monday Will bring the latest cpl
sOde OF The Million Dollar Mystery"
featuring James Cruze, Flo LaBadie
and Margaret Snow. THE Man Who
Misunderstood. with King Baggot
Frank w. Smith, Miss Airline Pretty
and Robert Hall, and Keystone
comedy called "MabeIs Blunder" will
finish the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
PERFORMANCE TODAY.

The fascinating musical comedy of
romance and youth When Dreams
Come True will be the attraction at
the oliver theater this afternoon and
tonight. 4 capable cast including
Frederick Santley and Connie Mack
supported by a good sized chorus who
can both sing and dance Will appear
In various roles. The music which is
10y SilviO Helm is OF the catchy kind
and the book and lyrics by Philip Bar
tholomae are the best that clever
young author has Yet given TO the
stage. The matinee WI be given at
$50 and the prices are %, so. 70
cents and 81 The night prices run
from 90 cents TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
THE SURPRISE.

A story OF the south before the war.
told il two reels. viii be seen at
the Surprise today j. Warren Kerri-
Kan adds 10 his laurels in his imper-
sOnatiOE or the gentleman gambler.
handling the part very effectively At
first an unwelcome sutton for the
girls hand. he afteTward proves his
GOODNESS of heart by befriending q
man with a sick wife. and also as
sumes the blame for a murder TO save
the girls father. He is saved from
hanging the last minutes by the con-
fassiOn by old JET. an interesting inn
PRESERVATION by George PierOlat
The Baggage Smesher' is a funny
keystone that Will complete the day S
IIctures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
NJ The ORPHEUNI.

The final performance OF the week
end bill viii be given at the Orpheum
today Billy Walsh and company in
the Mabel Keightley sketch. Hap
Haggerty'', provide an interesting
performance intcrspersed with fine
Irish ballads and lullabys ANDY
Rice with his comical Hebrew mono
loEue is a real feature The Aerial
Testers with their upside-down band
is a novelty Mason and Murray are
clever with their amusing patter and
songs and the Juggling Austins start
Oft the lively hiu TomorroW's change
of program will feature the Metro
politan MINISTRIES. juvenile entertain
gTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

"The Blind Fiddler the beautiful
Edison drama beinS shown AT the Au-
ditorium today Is delightful fairy
tale OF how a blind fiddler. through
his excellent playing, charmed all
who heard it. even the Queen OF the
Fairies who promised 90 grant his
greatest wish. His desire 10 see was
fulfilled. but dissatisfied with the
conditions ne saw had his sight de-
stroyed The Devils Signature a
two reel F.ssanay drama with Beverly
Bayne and Richard Travers. The Eu-
genie Girl" a Selig comedy Getting
Andy's Goat with little Andy Clark
and the Pathe daily news are also be-
ing presented today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
La Sale
Theater
TO-DAY
"THE SEA WOLF"
In Seven Reels.

Featuring Hobart BoSworth.
The very essence of Jack
London'S charm and faScina-
ton have been transferred
from the book to his remark
able motion picture, "The Sea
Wolf" The scenes of the pic
turc are laid almost entirely
on ship board, the exception
being the island on which the
fleeing couple are marooned
until they are marvelOuSly
rescued by the ship Ghost,
which has aimleSSly drifted to
the islands shore. The first
picture is a reproduction of the
collision which occurred in
San Francisco bay some ten
years ago between the ferry
boats Martinez and SanSalito.
This is conceded by motion
picture experts to be the most
realistic scene ever enacted be-
fore A camera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Ar THF MAJESTIC.

The Drexel Fox trio OF musicians
and Bessie Babb. "a singing comedi-
enne. are the vaudeville acts az the
Majestic today The pictures include
a Biograph comedy. The Would
Bandits Re. an EsSanay western
drama: "Broncho Billy's Fatal Joke"
and Somebody's Sister Selig
drama
Beginning Sunday the Grace Must
cal Comedy company viii start a per-
manent engagement in The Isle q
Smiles" as the opening bin. The new
Majestic orchestra under the direction
Of Earle Keen VIII be Installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
FOR
Blood Poison


We use the newest and latest treat
ment for BLOOD POISON and Skin
Diseases Prof. Ehrlich's COT Ger
many NEOSALNARSAN or "914'
the improved SaIvarsan. instead 81
the old remedy called 500" Neo-
salvarsan is absolutely safe and harm
less and more effective than 800
and can be administered in the office
painlessly and with absolutely no il
effect whatever or detention from
nn-iresa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SOTSa,S RANn

Sousa and his band will give two
concerts at the Oliver theater next
Friday afternoon and night. Three
solOists viii be seen with the famous
band master this season, Herbert
Clarke, cOrnetist, Virginia Root and
MARCEL Gluck, Vocalists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Ny OFFICIAL WIFE.

my Official Wife" a six part Vi
tagraph drama with Clara KimbaIl
Young, Earle Williams, Harry Morey,
Rose Tapley and I. Roger Lytton will
be the attraction at the oliver for four
days starting Sunday In addition to
this picture a patriotic drama in
three parts called "England's Men
ace" will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
AT THE COLONIAL.

F'uller's miniature MINISTRIES viii
give anal performances At the Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03


brave
he o
high
q
the
ii
facts
:
and
me
Ia free a
ads
closely viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Weak, Nervous Men

Who have brain panic. suffering from
indiscreuons, the penalty OF excuses
and abuse. viii see how quick the
right remedy IL the right place and
time Will do the work. Restores lost
energy, ambition and strength. nour-
ishing the delicate and important or
gaus concerned in manhood. 40 man
should give up hope or become dis
couraged or disheartcned until he has
consulted ms free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
THE ELOPERS

THE ElOpers'' musical comedy
that ran all summer at the Lasalle
theater, Chicago. comes TO the Oliver
theater next Saturday afternoon and
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

lonial today together with a picture
program consisting OF a fine Klein
Chimes military drama, when War
Threatens, and a Lubin comedy,
Never Too OLD. Sunday a new
vaudeville trio will be seen together
with an entire change Of pictures.