davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
No Sc fumara en- los
t~ranvias.

Ell A~yuntamiento de esta ciu-
dad aprob6 ell lunes un acuerdo,
por ell cual queda insubsistente ell
permiso que antes existia, para,
fumar en- los tranvias electrlcos.'
va hacia falta una disposition
de esta naturaleza, pues no deJa-
ba de ser Modesto para las taml-
las ell que en- los carros Sc fuma-
"a, Y nosotros sin reserva la
aplaudimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09

FL primer jefe de la9revoluclon
ACADIA de hacer importantes de-
claraelones respecto a su tutura
polftica international, en- una car
r. que dirigi6 al Senador por Te-
xas, Mr.. Sheppard, por conducto
del va famoso Dr.. Allen upper,
eomisionado del Foro Internacio-
nal de Paz Y cuyal.carta hizo pd-
blica ensEl .Paso, Texas, ell refe-
rido doctor americana, Ell Lunes
de esta semana. Dice asi:
'Peseo Ia mas profunda adml-
raci6n por ell pueblo americana y
siento la mas grande estimacion
personal por ell Presidente Wood
row Wilson Y ell Secretario de Is
tado W. J. Bryan. Reconozco en-
elios la mas alta mentaIldad, asl
como sus designios morales y po-
Ifticos, y por esa raz6n creo que
81 amistad hacia Mexico y IA sim
patia de que han dado pruebas,
Dor los principles CONSTRUCTIONS
fistas, son, no solamente slnceros
sino enteramente desinteresados,
resultando de ALI una perfecta
ammonia entire las aspiraciones de
Ia ea2rsa que tengo ell honor de re-
presentar y log ideales de Ia de-
mecracia americana.
"Durante ell tempo que yo sea
Ia cabeza visible del ejerclto cons
titucionalista, o figure en- cual'
quier otro pueSto, mi politlca ten
dera a buscar el cumplimiento de
nuestras obligaciones internaclo,
males con los paises que cultlva,
mos reIaciones que cada dia sor
mas cordiales, especialmente cor
aqu clos que estan ligados cor
Mexico por Iacereses econ6mico:
= comerciales.
Sincere mente Iamento los in
eidentes de caracter internacio
Hal cue han dado lugar a inter
pretaci0nes que no han estad,
enteramente de acuerdO con m
actitud verdadera como jefe d.
les Observation-Disclosures. Me he es
Tornado por colocarme 20 mism'
en- ell terreno iegitimo, de acuer
do con las aspiraciones de mi pa,
lido, sin fjarme en- las cordiale'
sugestiones que Sc me han ORE
edo Y dentro de los limites de |;
iusticia. sin evadir nunca respon
sabihdades, nj salirme de las cos
tumbres Y usos d~iplomaticos.
DE acuerdo con esta actitud
todas las representatives. y asul
tos sobre los cuales me han liza
mado la atenci6n los Estados Tn
dos. de una manera semi-oficiaI
han recibo mi pronta atencion
aseguro a ustedes que en- 10 suce
sivo Sc les -dara la imisma aten
ci6n a todas las representations
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
PESQUISAS.

Sc desea saber 81 ~paraiero de la. Sra.
Manuela Sustaita, que en- el mes de
Agosto viva en- Nuevo Laredo Ilene
On nino de 5 amos que Sc llama Fruc-
tposo. Dirijanee los informes1al senior
isabel n. Sustaita. Yorktown. Texas.
I'm. 4. 9. II.
PoIicarpa Amanda desea saber ell pa
rsdero de una hija .suya que en- 1918 es-
aha en- San Pedro MADEIRA, Chihuahua
eon su esposo Jose Murillo y su hernia
no Refugio Murillo. A Ia persona que
informs de ella Sc lie ~regalaran 81 dlri-
r;Sndosa =. Jose Penalver. Box 3. Du-
ran. Nueyo Mexico.
I'm. 4. 8. IA.
Sc desea saber ell paradero de AIejsn
aro Rodriguez, de 22lanos de edad' que
sah6 de General Cspeda Coahuila, el u
de Septembre de 1911. Sc g~ratlhcara
cnn 81 V IN ao de suscripci6n a LA
PRENSA a la persona que de1informes
.,vos. escribiendo a: Marcelino ..R- Mo-
Gales. Waller, Texas.
I'm. 4 9. ID.
mDeseo saber ell paradero ltes M a,le
Marlin Fernan Lee, Aqus &enl Enero de
ano en- curso-se encontraoa en- Lared
Texas. Tiene 26 amos de edad, eslbap
10, bianeo y de bigOte negro Gratlh ,
esrs con sly una de suscrlpclonla IL
PsENSA a Ia personassque me de mic
mes suvos. Direction: Sr. Juan Fer
n5ndez. Mesa, Texas.
I'm. 4. 9. IA.
Sc desea saBep Ell paradero del Sr-Jo
3. Cara, que en- 1906 estaba radicals
- jacksonville, Louisiana. La persona
ne de noticias de 81 recibira!como gra
E6esei6n I'm aro de subscription a II
pRENsA. Dirijanse los informe are
H. g Ramos. Runge Farm. Cuero
texas. I'm A. .. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
Wilson contra Wilson.

wilson contra WllSOB.
Los metodos seguidos por la pc
Utica del Presidente Wilson hacia
nuestro pals fueron sacramento
criticados por Mr.. Henry Lane
Wilson, ex-Embajador en- Mexi-
90.
"Al rehusarse a reconocer ell
Gobierno Provisional del General
Huerta, retirandole SUI apoyo mo-
raj para restablecer la paz y ell
orden en- Mexico, este Goblerno
sc puso fuera de sus derechos-
dijo M. Wilson-y muy al contra
rio contribuyo a desacreditarlo
en- sus esfuerzos por conseguirlo,
cuando contaba con un noventa
ocho por ciento de la opinion pd-
blica en- Mexico, de Ia Colonia
americana y de otras colonias ex-
tranjeras, asi como de los Gobier
nos europeos."
Sigui6 Iuego refiriendose en- los
mas energicos y correctos terml-
nos al violento modo de obrar del
Presidente americana: al iDutll
envio de Lind; a su empeno en-
desacreditar al Gobierno mexica-
no ante las naciones de Europa
para que no 10 reconocieran; al
bloqueo fnanciero, al levanta-
miento del embargo de armas Y
otras medidas descabelladas que
! no han dado otro resultado que
sumir a Mexico en- Ia mas COM
pleta anarquia.
Al referirse al finado Presiden-
tie Madero, 10 describe como
persona de escaso intelecto y de
imperfecta vision y educaci6n."
Las responsibilities de su
alto cargo y los contratiempos
que le originaban, hacfan aumen-
tar las rivalidades y las intrigas,
perturbando su razon completa-
mente, y en- los ultimos dias de
su Gobierno, durante ell bombar-
dec de la Capital, sus facultades
mentaies, siempre en- estado amor
NAL, desarrollaron todos los ca
racteres de esa forma peligrosa
de l~ocura, cuyo mejor ejemplo
nos viene de los antiques ITEM
pos, con un "Ner6n," y en- los mo-
dernos con un Castro" Ash ter
min6 su discurso Mr.. Wilson, ha-
ciendo este elogio fdnebre de don
Francisco |. Madero, al que CO.
noci6 personalmente.
iY Ia Doctrina de Monroe? No
hay quien la entienda y cada auien
la toma a gu mode. Los america
nos Sc conforman con eXpresarla
en- esta forma: America para los
americanos," que es la real y la
que 10 explica TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
De viaje.

Ell lupgssas en- la noche sali6 para
Los Angeles, California, con OBJ
.deto de radicarse en- aquella ciu-
dad, nuestro buen amigo ell Sr.
Esteban Rodriguez, a quien de-
seamos buenos negocios por aque-
los terrenos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
iHA CAlDO TORREON...-..
Vjene de Ia pdgina ~
La victoria de Villa resuita In,
completa.

M
Otro mensaje recibido en- esta
la noche del sabado nos do cuen-
ia de una conferencia telegratlca
sostenida esa tarde entire Villa y
Carranza, en- la que el prlmero lie
pidi6 mas tropas-y elementos de
guerra para combatir a los Tede-
rales en- sus nuevas posiclones de
San Pedro y Parras, a donde dl4
cen Sc han retirado. Noticias an
teriores nos habian hecho saber
que cuatro mil rebcldes habian
sido enviados en- su persecution
V ell hecho de que Villa pida re-
fuerzos a Carranza indica una de
estas dos cosas: que estamos en-
visperas de tener noticias de otra
gran batalla entire federales y re-
beldes, o que estOs estan tratan-
do de aminorar sus perdidas ira
yendo nuevos elementos de tropa
a sus campamentos. 81 Villa hu-
biera contado con suficlentes
! fuerzas hubiera capturado a los
federales en- ell Canon del Huara.
che, cosa que decididamente no
pudo conseguir.
De Chihuahua dicen que Villa
solo hizo treinta y cinco prlslone-
ros. iEn que quedamos con ell
triunfo del senior generalisimo?
Villa y los espanoles de Torreon.
Seiscientos iberos, dice una no.
ticia p~rocedente de Torre6n, via
Ell Paso, seran desterradoS de
Torre6n Y c~onfscadas sus prople-
dades. De plano declaramos tal-
sa la primera parte de Ia noticia,
pues con mucha anterioridad ha-
bfan salido de ALI Ia mayor parte
de los espanoles RESIDENCES en- Ia
Laguna.
Carothers en- campana.
/, George C. Carothers, gran ami
90 de Villa y Agente Consular
americana en- TorreGn, ha side
=, despojado de csc caracter, segur
declaration que eI Mnes hizo a il
Prensa Asociada nuestro Minis
tro de Relaciones. ST.. Portlllo
=, RoTas. FL Gobierno descubrio
aunque algo tarde, los malos ma
nejos de Carothers, al cue inter
cept6 un mensaje dirigido a Mr.
. Bryan, en- ell que lie decia al Sc
cretario de Estado Americana
''qug era cuerdo ipsi$tir en- la cal
:, da de T0rre6R, UunqHe tai cosd M
: fueru ciertG, para ecltdr que e
: Gobierno rctorzarG q. VelGsco.
, Carothers fue cogido con las
: manos en- la masa, hacienda indl
c~aciones y dando consoles a todt
un Ministro de Estado, cosa que
=, de ser cierta, prueba que figura
ba al lado de Villa como ayudan'
tie indirecto de la causa rebeIde
= como correvedile de Bryan y lo'
carrancistas. Alguien nos ha dl
cho que 81 Carothers llega a cael
en- manos de las fuerzas del 20
bierno sera tratado como fillbus
5 tero; pero sabemos que es mu!
! cauto y va ha puesto terra de pc.
: medic viniendose a Ciudad Jua
, reg, para tener siempre IN pie Ell
, Mexico Y otro en- los Estados Uni
. dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09
La Doctrina Monroe y Ell pro-
blema mexican0.

Ell Gltimo viernes celebro una
snimada e interesante session en-
Filadelfa, la Academia America
ma de Ciencias Polfticas y Soc'a-
les, declarando que la famosa
doctrina esta tan latente ahora
como cuando la proclamo nro' ct
orb ell Presidente Monroe, en- 10
que Sc refere a las relaciones y
obligaciones internacionales de
los Estados Unidos, con los de-
mas paises. Los oradores, con
muy pocas excepciones, estuvle-
ron conformes con los principles
generates de Ia doctrina, pero va
riaron de opinion en- sus apllca-
clones.
Ell Contra almirante Colby M.
Chester aleg6 por una union con-
certada entire las Republicas dc
este Continente, unidas por la pc
Utica que ha dado en- !lamarse:
Americana para los america
4nos".
Iguales derechos para todos.
John Barrett, Director General
de la Union Pan-Americana, abo.
90 por una po.itica de ''toda-Ame
RIGA" en- Ia que cada una de las
veinte r~epublicas americans obra
"a con Ia misma independence
de los Estados Unidos, con Ell OBJ
ieto de eliminar bajo todos sentl-
dos, en- los paises de Centre y
Sur America, ell tenor de una
aggression de parte de este pals.
Ell ex-Gobernador Mac Corck'e
de la Virginia Occidental, agrego
que la d~octrina de Monroe era ne
cesaria para Ia paz y segurldad
de les Estados Unidos.
fIabla TN periodista ingles.
Mucho vino a amman Ia GiScu-
sion 10 que dijo Mr.. 4. Maurice
Low, I'm diarista britannica que
viaia ahora por este pals y quien
do Ia MEDIA de como es juzgada
en- Europa dicha doctrina. DIG
Mr.. Low que seria facil eXplicar
la actitud de Europa ante la Doc,
trina Monroe, 81 pudiera saber er
realidad 10 que signifca. Que eI
creia que una naci6n que assume
ell cargo de protectora de otros
paises, debia asumir tambien Ia
responsabiIidad de que esos pal
ses pequeNos cumplieran sus obi,
|. gaciones con los demas. De este
mode, -agrego- las Republicas
de Centre America lie tosen a Eu,
ropa, Sc rien de los Estados Uni,
dos y Sc revuelcan en- la anar,
quia, TODD por causa de la Doctri'
ma Monroe. Hablando de lnglate'
ira enirelaci6n con esa Dcctrina,
dijo, que mo buscaba mas terri
} torio."
LIE contest6 ell ex-Gobernadol
Mac Corckle, diciendole que adr
no habia muerto ell ''hambre dc
terra de los europeos, y que s
7 no fuera por la Doctrina Monroe,
los paises debiles de Centre Anne
RIGA estarian bajo ell dominic d.
] Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-09

Ninguna luz arrojo sobre la
materia la nota de Pesqueira,
pues toda ella Sc redujo a un ba-
no de rosas para los tevoluciona-
rios, que dej6 boquiabiertos a los
academies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
sAnRAMIssrc. "a, oRLANp.

Narramissic grange met Dec. 8 and was
formally opened by Worthy Master L. g..
Hubbard. In the order OF business WAS
the annual election of officers for 1915.
W. w. Hubbard, not finding IL convenient
TO serve again, a unanimous vote was
given to Capt. +. l.. Dorr, who, after much
persuasion, finally consented to accept.
Dec II, the grange was favored by a
visit from ID. ID. Norris l.. Heath, who
officially examined the records and by re-
quest gave the unwritten work. Worthy
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
NO OCCUPATION.

She rose before daylight made crimson the
East
FOR duties that never diminished.
And never the sun when be sank in the West
Looked down on work that was finished.
She cooked unending procession of meals,
Preserving and canning and baking.
She swept and she busted, she washed and
she scrubbed
With never rest from 1t taking.
A family of ehildren she brough in the world
And raised them, and trained them and
taught them;
She made all their clothes, and patched.
mended aud darned,
Till miracles seemed TO have wrought them.
She watched by the bedside of sickaess and
pain.
Her hand cooled che raging of fever;
She carpentered, painted, upholstered and
scraped,
And worked just as hard as a beaver.
And yet lady Of leisure, it seems,
The government looks on her station;
Fer nov by the rules Of the census report
1t enters her: "No oecn patton"
Selected bs Anni Maria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Forty-six members OF Sedrwick grange
met Dee. II. Two were instructed in the
first and second degrees. Brother Ed.
Nevells was chosen gate keeper in the
place of Brother Horace Allen, resigned.
The third and fourth degrees will be
worked at the next meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
NEW CENTURY. $3.50, pEpHAM.

The newly-elected officers OF New
Century grange are: e. w. Burrili,
master; Gerald Thompson, overseer;
Hazel Cowing, lecturer; Maurice Miller,
steward; Walter Gray, assistant steward ;
John F. Cowing, chaplain; Leslie BurriIl,
treasurer; Mary NJ. Burriil, secretary;
Periey Giles, gatekecper; Dora Littlefeld,
Ceres; Bertha Black, Pomons; Lucy Cow
ing, Flera; Marcia Burriil, lady assistant
steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
Mutual Benefit Column.
It's Motto. aHslpfaI and Hopefai., y

The purposes of thie column are succtnc y
stated in the title and motte-itis for the mt ]
benefit, and aims 20 be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good, il Il for the CON-
mon use-a public servant. purveyor Of In
formation and suggestion. a medium for the Ia
terehsnge OF ideas u this pscity it solicits
Communications, ani It's suceass depends lkrgely
on the support given il in this respect, Com.
notifications Hust be signea. but the name OF
writer viii not be printed except by permission.
Communications will be subject To approval or
rejection by the eiior OF the column, but none
win be rejected without good reason. Address
all Communications to
The AMERICAN.
kHsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
among the Sransrrs.

This column is devoted TO the Grange, es-
pecially to the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column is open Ia all grangers for the
discussion of topics OF general interest, and
TOR reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. An communications must
be signed, but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject to approval by
the editor. but none win be rejected without
good reason
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

The newiy-elected officers of Seagirt
grange are: Ralph Saunders, master;
Harry Austin, oyerseer; Arvills Gross,
lecturer; Douglas Fiisld, steward;
Charles Grant, assistant steward; Hazel
Berdeen, chaplain; Fannie Stinson,
treasurer; Ida NJ. Pert, secretary; Charles
McMahon, gatekeeper; Helen Neyells,
Ceres; Agnes Nevells, Pomona; Mary
Bye, Flora; Clara Stinson, lacy assistant
stewart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
LAKE VIEW, ash. HAppYrowS.

The grange held special meeting Sat
urday to elect delegate to State grange,
as the worthy master was unable to at
tend. Bro. Alvertie e. Gray was elected.
Saturday. Dec. 10, officers will be elected,
and it is hoped there viii be a good at.
tendance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Much time was devoted to business last
Tuesday evening. Ii was voted to rcscind
the action taken to initiate quarterly, as 1t
was thought that by that method we have
lost members. The degree OF labor was
conferred upon one candidate. There was
no program as the hour was late.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

HARBoRsrDg, ATS, SOUTH BRoogsvILLE.
Harborside grange elected officers We'd
nesday, Dec. Q, az follows; Master,
Everett L. Gray; overseer, Cora NJ.
Chatto; lecturer, Beatrice II. Condor !;
steward, irwin Howard; assistant
steward, Bert Hutchinson; chaplain. Bessie
wardwell, treasurer, L. B. Coombs; secre-
tary, Caroline NJ. Havey; Pomona, Agnes
Chatto; Ceres, Mile Austin; Flora, Eva
smith; l.. A. s., Sylvia ID. Gray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Mentally Unhappy-Physically Duh

The Liver, sluggish and inactive. first shows
itself in mental state-unhappy and criti-
cal. Never is there joy in living, when
Keep your Liver active and healthy by using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; they empty the
Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c.
at Druggist. Baeklen's Arnica Salye excel
lent for Piles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
RAINBOW. 2g. NORTH BRooKsvrrLE.

Dec. 10 thirty-five were present. One
application was received. Music fur
nished by the violin and piano was
especially good. There were stories and
conundrums by members. The question;
"what benefits can be derived by sub
ordinate oranges converting together"
was discussed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
Pamela, 2s5, HANCOCK.

The newly-elected, officers OF Pamela
grange are: Carl q. Stratton, master;
Augustus /. Foss, overseer; Lola NJ. Crab
tree, lecturer; Ellis NJ. Young, steward !;
Orlando w. Foss, ir., assistant steward I;
Ella f. Saunders, chaplain; Louis s. Jor-
dan, treasurer; Clara F. johnson, seere-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
HreHLAvp. s8,, NORTH pEvoHsoor.


The newly-eiected officers of Highland
grange are: e. E. Gross, master; Homer
Lowell, overseer; Annie Hutchins, lee
turer, II. w. Lowell, steward; J. q. Leach,
assistant steward; Alice Leach, chaplain;
Herbert Lowell, treasurer; Mary l..
Grindle, secretary; Edward Grindle, gate
keeper; Annie Gross, Ceres Jude Leach,
Pomona; Sarah Allen, Flora; Caro- Loweh.
lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
MAssApAquA, an, sourH BLuEHIr.L.

MAssAPAQUA, Az. SOUTH BLUEHILL.
The newly-eiected officers OF Massapa-
qua grange are: r. f. Sylvester, master;
K l.. Colsou, overseer; Leila Chatto, lee
turer; r. o. Chatto, steward; Gancelo
Herrick, assistant steward; Oscar Bow
den, chaplain; Leslie Candagc, treasurer;
Emogene Bickford, secretary, Eugene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
nAYsrng a7e. ELrawonrH.

December IL, twenty-six members were
present. After a short business meeting.
the lecturer pro TEN. furnished an infer
esting program Of readings, recitation and
stories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
cAsrrSE, $50.

Hancock Pomona met with Castine
grange Saturday, Dec. 5. About 135 were
present in the evening to enjoy the fine
program which the lecturer presented.
Dinner and supper were served in the
lower hall. This grange will elect officers
Dec, u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

SAUsAGEs AND FRIED APPLES - Prick
the saussges well with fork. Place In
deep trying pan; pour in enough boiling
water to cover the bottom; cover and cook
over moderate fire. When the water
evaporates, remove the cover, turn several
times, that they may be nicely Drowned.
Turn on to a platter. Core number of
large, tart apples, cut them in rings an
inch thick and fry in the sausage fat.
Garnish the sausage with the apples, and
serve. H.
APPLES IN BLooM-Cook red apples in
boiling water until soft. Have the water
half surround the apples and turn often.
Remove SKINS carefully that the red color
may remain, and arrange on serving dish.
To the water, add one cup Of sugar, grated
rind OF one lemon and juice of one orange;
simmer until reduced to one cup. Cool
and pour over the apples. Serve with
cream sauce. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Conary, gatekeepcr; Edith Candage,
Ceres, Rosa Briggs, Pomona; Martha
Sylvester, Flora; Mrs. v. A. Duffy, lady
assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

tary; Augustus B. Foss. gatekeeper; Ella
Wooster, Ceres; Mabelle Strstton, POI
mona; Caroline G. Foss, Flora; Caroline L.
Crabtree, lady assistant steward
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
EDITORS Postscript.

(Not censored by Aunt Madge.)
"DeiP' writes to the editor OF THE
AMERICAN: "You surely hit the right
note when you struck Aunt Madge."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

cups were turned. and fortunes told, but no.
ticed they did not warrant the tale to come
true.
Wei, we had a very pleasant time, but there
were those who we're wont to meet with us
who were not there. and as the young people
began gathering in the evening. we missed
four young faces that were dear to as, and we
realized more fully than ever that we had in
deed come TO the parting Of the ways.
While we win see and meet these yoarv
people often, we hope. yet II may never be
Just the same again. They have gone out into
the world to do battle for education, and
then to take their places among men and
women OF our land 60 help better the condi-
tions, and may their course be onward and
upward. aud true TO the line. But we miss
them. and San Toy viii never seem the same
again, or not quite the same again. Mrs. +.
is genial hostess. none better, but we missed
her helpmate.
Christmas greetings from IRIsa molly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Hasn't the seventeenth NJ. B. year
opened in first-class order! All these old
friends heard from, before they had read
our anniversary number, and that editor,
unbeknown to me, had asked them TO
speak right uph.
Ispent the day with &C the Ist", and II.
last week, and received lots OF useful in
formation in several lines of work.
sampled the recipe OF 'sappies in bloom,
and saw the sphinx" which had been
transferred from the peel.
OF course you are all busy planning for
Christmas. ''Did," the presents you made
in former years are still enjoyed, and your
heart message has done good already.
AUNT MADaE. Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

Dear .aH ii Mados;
wonder how many of the NJ. b. nieces
serve fried apples with their sausages? /
have new book OF apple recipes called
"Hcusekeeper's Apple Book. The book
contains one hundred and ninety-seven rec
ipes, and is issued by the advertising COM
mittee of the International Apple shippers
association. The author ls L. Gertrude
Mscksy. acting head of department OF domes-
tic economy. Of the State college of Washing
ton, Pullman. Wash. My COPY came from the
state board of agriculture, State House, Bos-
ton tprice cents. postage cent?.
To go back to saussges and apples; they are
dne together. Try them; they.mase pretty
dish, too. When / tried the apples in
bloom, the pretty pink color came off with
the peel, but you can do as did. scrape IL of
the peel with thin knife, and put II back on
the apple.
Hoping some one will try the recipes, good
bye. II.