davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24

Little Archie was told to put down q
sharp knife he was playing with, but did
not do SO. When he cut his finger, he ran
10 his mother, who said; 'sThere! Now
don't come to me for sympathy" 81 don't
want sympathy" said Archie; 81 want a.
rag. "-B Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Strand Thestre.
Specimen Ballot.
Hancock County Savings bank
Admr notice-Charles A Turnbulf.
BaDkruptcy notice e-Charles 8 Grimm.
Ralph Morrison Shoes repaired.
Notice OF foreclosure--H Hosea b Phillips.
Bucksport Loan d Pldg
Legislative notices-Legal Affairs.
I" Sea and Shore Fisheries.
INLAND Fisheries and
Game.
WARE, MASS:
George Hitohcock-wanted, old postage
stamps.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrivest Ellsworth from the west at
6.43 .. m, 4.2S, p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for hewest atlI.1 ..
M, e.22. p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
Nominated by the G ,vernor.

Among nominations by the governor
recently announced are ths following IN
Hancock county:
Notarles public-Alvah o. Ames, Bucks
port; HI nry B. Smith, Stcnington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-02-24
WEATHER IN ELLsw ORTIZ.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Feb. 23, 1918.
tFrom observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co., In Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight.l
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

his shoulders. causing the world to
give him the brutal Ia, hai
Once upon a time, waterproof col
lars were invented They could also
be cleaned at home by an amateur
But the laundrymen bought up the
funny papers and wrote so many jokes
about celluloid collars that htey passed
away with the dibble cane head ana
the tOothpick shoe
In one hour. Edison could invent
an enameled steel cOll-r with "a patent
catch which could be put on by one
armed man in the dark, would stanu
I'D even when worn by fat man TO
July baseball same and could De
cleaned with hose. He could invent
il in an hour but Henry Ford couldn I
sell fifty Of them in a year.
This is because them men " no make
the styles would decline TO allow Us
to wear them
The United States needs a larger
standing army We should enAst
seven million men. arm them wei ana
declare a war Of independence against
the men who make the styles Inen
maybe we could get to church now ana
then without burning out bearing
while dressing for the occasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

4 Collar is a small white linen r.
y ritant which has caused o0.000.-
- = goo women to maze the same re
mark while watching their husbands
dressing.
The remark is: We'll, I'm glad I'm
not a man." and it always comes Just
after a husband has torn a collar Oft
and has addressed it in remarks that
scar and burn.
Collars are compelled by the de
mands Of style to be white and stiff,
but not waterproof. These are three
Of the most heartless demands ever
made upon the masculine sex
It costs the men of this nation
500. 0OO, 900 year in laundry bills 10
keep their collars white. Enough time
is spent each day in struggling with
clean collars a little less yielding than
a stove pipe, 10 read a meuium-slZeu
library And every time the sun gets
a good hold on a summer day, IL causes
10000. 600 collars 10 wilt like an over
ripe lettuce leaf
4 linen collar is so stiff in the morn
ing that il has to be put on with jack
screws But in the afternoon, when
its owner in seven miles from his base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

y OMETHING like ten years ago pro-
fessor DoIbear astonished the sci
- entific world by declaring that the
whole Of space IS loaded with energy
Every cubic inch OF space contains an
equivalent Of 5OO-horse power; each
cubic foot more than all the steam en-
gines in Massachusetts,
This energy resides in what we call
ether" and out OF it come all the
forms Of energy we know - gravity.
light. heat. electricity
The great reservoir OF space makes
the supply inexhaustibIe- An exchange
speaking OF this says;
For our purposes energy needs to
be adapted We adapt the energy Of
coal by employing a steam engine; we
adapt the energy Of the steam engine
10 electric work by employing a dyna-
mo; ne adapt electric energy to light
ing purposes by employing a suitable
lamp. and so on Each form OF energy
requires some mechanism through
which il can. act and be transformed,
and without mechanism and transfer
nation no phenomenon is possible"
But the fact does not yet strike the
mind OF the scientific man that we al
ready have a machine. provided by the
greatest Of all inventors, for adapting
all the energy needed for any achieve
ment-and that machine is man
Man is a divine machine. formed in
triangular shape-bOdy, mind and spir-
It
While he is in the frame Of this
earthly machine his mind is the en-
CINE which must be set in motion TO
supply the body. through the spirit,
with this ineNhaustible stream Of en-
ergy.
We are a part OF all this marvellous
system Of worlds and planets and this
mysterious ocean Of space is our moth
er. and God is our father
Before any machinist sets his engine
working he has first to know some
thing about the engine, how TO care
for it, and how TO keep it in good run
ming order.
Your Mind Is Your Engine.
Your mind is your engine. Keep it
clean first OF all Brush out the dust
OF worry and the cobwebs Of doubt,
and the verdigris OF hatred. revenge.
envy jealousy and greed
Then take a little time, just a few
moments each day. and sit very quiet
" alone with yourself and the engine
and imagine IL is drawing energy from
space. Remember what scierce has de-
clared, that space is filled - packed,
loaded-with energy.
And remember that you are a child
Of space and that whatever you ask
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Nov Is the Time to Put Out Winter Bulbs
Rabz Sborn VIII Cnre 4 Cross-Fved Gill

entered that town with his troops SUI
fered big losses" said v Carter. "A
good many OF the business men had
fOreseeu the situation and shipped their
stocks back into the United States. The
liquors were held in bond at the United
States custom house and shipped back
TO the distillers and brewers in bond.
Those who did not take their stocks
out Of the Mexican town lost all But
not only were the liquor men the vic
Tins for many Of the Americans whOi
had been living in Naco had 10 flee
back over the boundary, leaving their
clothes and household effects When
things quieted down and they went 90
look after their possessions, they found
that the soldiers had smashed up all
the furniture. using it for firewood.
while the clothes had been distributed
among the men and women Of the army.
FOOdstuffs were looked upon as legiti-
mate loot and IL is safe to say that 90
per cent OF the American property left
in Naco at the time Gales took the
town was a total loss"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Views and Other Views

It is peculiar if not funny how two people get an
entirely different lesson from the same thing.
The other day two men reading statement
issued by the Model License league Of West Virginia
on the methods resorted to by certain people OF that
prohibition state to get their whisky One remarked;
"That shows that prohibition is failure. The men
who want their drink, when it is voted away from
them made into criminals in order to get It. They
are not only drinkers STILL but they stoop to smuggling
The other saw an entirely different meaning. why,
he said at impresses with the fact that the liquor
business is so crooked that after 1t is Outlawed
you cannot stop 1t; it viii invent ways to get Its
wares to the drinkers"
There you are. Each earnest in his belief as
bodied boy IN the school the school board has not
gained an idea damstrcaIly to the other. So It IS
through life. Everybody cannot see things as we see
them. The other must be given credit Tor being
as earnest and sincere IN his views we are IN ours
We must be tolerant IF others disagree with US, to
convince them right, IS, perhaps duty, II we
can but If we cannot, then should respect their
views
The world is big enough for many and varied views
If we all had the views, things would be mighty
tame. There would be place for William Jennings
Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Human Machine Still Greatest of All
By ELLA WRESTLER WILCOX.

OF that great mother shall be given
you from the mansion OF your father
Breathe deep and full and slowly
and eXhale slowly and think you are
dra living I'm this wonderful energy with
each breath. and that IL means health.
power. usefulness, Opulenee. wisdom.
II does
after you go out from your room
and about your daily occupations think
that you are giving forth particles OF
this energy TO everyone with whom
you associate Rejoice in the thought
for the more you give the more you
viii receive from space As fast as you
empty your reservoir the Divine Source
viii refill it
Try 1t for Three weeks.
II you follow this little lesson faith
fully for three weeks time. never miss
ing one day. you viii be told by your
friends tLat they feel better after
meeting you Your presence viii cheer
the Respondent and give new vitality
TO the sick without any effort on your
part
But beware OF bOasting OF this result
when IL comes. or INDUCING any per
sOnal vanity or sense OF power, for that
will act as a leak in your engine, and
the power viii leave you
You must remain humble and rever-
ent and grateful TO the Source You
must not think Of yourself a S a special
" favored being. but only as an en-
lightened one who has come into the
knowledge which is free TO every soul
on ear-1
What the great seers and masters
OF truth have known since the begin
ming Of time the scientific world is
Just learning.
space is. indeed. packed with energy
That energy is yours
Ask and you shall receive
Copyright 1915. by star Company)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Short Snatches From Everywhere

We have an idea that peace songs viii continue
indefinitely to put sleep. and that patriotic
airs viii wake up The average patriot is always
looking for thrills.-Toledo tOhio) Blade
The audience was made up of people Of every sta
ton and degree Not far on sat an Omaha business
man and the wife of lawyer. chewing gum Ihey
are of the city's social elect.-Omaha (Neb1 Bee
ON account of the conflicting views of Arizona
corts and other officers charged with enforcing the
rohfbitiou law matter Of the satisfaction OF the
thirst is left state Of c0nfusion-Phoenix tAriz)
Republican
Field Marshal Won Hindenbure had 100000 Russian
soldiers i'm his net on Sept Sept y they were
far far away. Hndenburs called it an -envelop-
ing movement The fence WASH p-s li5il--h OlI
Worth CTexasJ Record
Mrs f. r. Hartman is backing campaign by the
Fgenic society object Of which is TO produce the
perfect man u 1880 Presumably the perfect woman
viii arrive the time provided she isn't already
here--Nogales fAriz) Herald
Tt appears that the United States has won out in
Haiti and that the proposed treaty viii be Jammed
down the c0mplexioned thrOats Of the islanders
view manifest lack of success IN al oIher
directions this victory ought 70 give us all great
joy.-Austin CTeXas) Statesman
Clean streets are not only desirable from the
hyEenc viewpoint but they are one thing that VII
make decided impression on the tourist incidentally
dirty street viii make greater Impression on a
clean street ANY visitor VIII remember
dirty town longer than he viii rerneHbsr clean
one There is small probability that he VIII ever 10
back TO dirty one-San Antonio CTexas) Light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Military Training For Boys

It is good idea, the suggestion to have the high
school cadets participate Friday nights and Satur-
days in the citizens camp of instruction It is held at
Fort Bliss. The camp viii be made up Of some OF the
leading Of FL Paso and the southwest and the as
ISOLATION of these boys with these will be good for
them. The ngid military regime viii also be good 1or
them It viii Undue the boys with new ideas and ideals
and a regard for details; it will make their tram
ing interesting them, and should be worth much
TO all the lads participating
And by the time the encampment is held, the cadet
battalion Of the high school should embrace every able
badied boy the school If the school board has not
BY that time made membership in the cadet battalion
compulsory every parent should see that every pupil
is member anyhow. One mother has raised the point
that the uniforms too expensive, and, while this IS
true as first cost the SIS which the lad pays for ms
uniform and equipment certainly would be expended
very shortly the ordinary clothes One military uni
form with pair of trousers can BY good care
be made outast any other two suits that boy can
buy and there is necessity for extra furnishings
that boy wearing civilian clothing must have The
Uniform The Herald has said before further serves
to increase the democracy among the cadets-t breaks
down the asocracy of dress that unfortunately enters
too often school life The fact that 1t brings about
this condition is strong point IN its favor but the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

emphasized. and I anticipate some good
results from the discussions. particu-
larry in the matter Of classifying gar
bage and making collection .cOnVen.
lent"
The Las Cruces fair was fully up
to expectations and was a very fine
show" said Mayor Tom Lea The ex-
hibits were very good. showing con-
clusively what the valley is capable
Of growing. The people Of Dona Anna
county are to be congratulated on the
fine showing made"
"a general spirit Of optimism seems
to exist in the whole southwest" said
A. II. Elmore. Reports from our rep
resentatives in Arizona are particular
ly encouraging this fall and 1t is COM
ing TO be generally recognized that the
southwest is the most prosperous part
Of the whole United States
Americans who had liquor estab-
lishments in Naco. Son when Gales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

won't be enough left to make a cake;
even a short cake. Oh. deari What
shall doe 1 haven't anything TO mend
the hole in the bag-not even a piece Of
court plaster"
aOh, if only the tailor-blrd were
herer said Uncle Wiggily.
7 am herer cried a jolly voice, and
along came the clever bird, with some
silk threads from an ear Of corn in her
for you. Alice" said the tailor-bird
I'm glad to be able to do a favor for
one of Uncle Wiggily's friends"
Then the rip made by the fox in
the bag was sewed up by the tailor
bird. and no more cOrnmeal spilled
out Then Alice and Uncle Wiggily
went safely on home, and that's al
there is to this story But il the soup
plate doesn't 90 TO a dance with the
berry dish. and step on the foot OF the
stairs I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Jackie Bow Vows Jitney
bus.-COpyright, 1915. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

ing chased by the bad old fox
Now for nice duck dinner"
barked the fox, as he raced after Alice.
NO. YOU don'ti Not just yetr' Uncle
WiggiIy cried. and, just as the fox was
going to grab Alice. Uncle Wigglly
stuck out his crutch and tripped up
the bad fox. making him fall on the
end of his nose, which he bumped very
oh. wouch! Oh. ouch, Oh, by doze"
spoke the fox, talking as if he, too
had hay fever. or a cold in his head.
When he said "dOze" he meant nose"
Then he gnashed his teeth and tried to
bite Alice, but Uncle Wiggily grabbed
her out of the way just in time
Come on nOwI Run fast and weu be
safer cried the rabbit gentleman. and
he and the duck girl hurried through
the wood. The eyes Of the fox were
so full OF tears. from having bumped
his nose that he could not see TO chase
after Alice and Uncle Wiggily-
But something else had happened
When the fox CRASHED his teeth he ac-
cidentally tore a hole in the bag. and
when Alice looked behind her all the
nice yellow cornme~1 was spilling out
on the woodland path
~Oh, dear-" cried the duck girl All
the nice meal viii be spilled and there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

E6A OW is the time to get the bulb
N plants, like jonquils. daffodils.
hyacinths and tulips in the
ground" said J. N. Jameson Of Los An
geIes. These plants grow with very
little care and more than repay for the
trouble by their bright and beautiful
blossoms in the springtime. II is also
less expensive to buy the bulbs than
il is TO purchase the plants when they
are in bloom Everyone should have
a blossOming plant in their room.
There is nothing that gives such a
bright and CHEEKY feeling TO a room
as flowers"
zone little incident connected with
the Better Babies contest alone has re-
paid those who managed the contest
for all the work and time it meant"
said Mrs 3. F. jenkins "One OF the
babies entered was cross-eyed. Other
wise il was physically normal and
really fine baby. The parents did not
know that the baby's eyes could be
corrected until the examining physi-
day after the contest closed that baby
was taken to a hospital and operated
upon successfully so that at least one
baby has been benefited for the rest
OF its life by this Better Babies con-
test
Drug users among the enlisted men
in the army" said Capt W G. Greet
are very rare Formerly, when a reg
iment returned from the tropics to take
up garrison duty here. some Of the men
had become addicted to the use OF ma
tive drugs. Now. however. thanks to
the efforts Of provost marshal NJ
Schallenberger and his predecessors the
habit has been rapidly stamped out, and
many cures effected"
It strongly uphold the administra-
tons stand on the Mexican policy,
said Consul 7. D. Edwards in Jaurez
The loss OF life would be tremendous
should this country attempt armed in
PREVENTION, and in the end we have no
assurance that the various factions
Mexico"
Il believe that the publicity that has
would cease cOntesting for control IN
been given the sanitary department
through the Womans club meetings
with Dr. Arms OF the medical depart
ment Of the university OF Texas viii
result in direct benefit TO the depart
ment" said B. J. ZabrisSie. sanitary
commissioner. In the meeting the
matter Of how TO handle garbage was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Misses the Great Truth

Love is weakening" says Prof Lillian Martin, Of
the psychology department OF Stanford university.
Therefore don't love. Prof Martin-Miss Martin, by
the way-has been delivering that lecture for eight
years at least And always when the lecture ends and
the class of young people goes tripping down stairs and
off through the covered arches of the Outer Quadrangle
the handsome young Oaers who have picked psychology
as Guipe course" hasten to pair off with Of Cali
fornas prettiest daughters Which goes to show that
year after year. in lecture least, Prof. Martin
is wasting her breath
Besides she is entirely wrong Every man who has
worked "A hours a day to provide for his wife and
babies every woman who has toiled alike in sickness
and health to make home for her husband and chill
dren knows that love sharpenS the intellect nerves the
agqing will adds power to weary muscles, and, above
all else strengthens the determination to achieve.
Prof Martin holds high place among the nteIectuals
of the United States Of she is Of the most
scientific But possibly through having elected 10
main unwed she has wholly missed Of fes great
est truths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

anything for me now" went on Uncle
Wiggily. Thank you just the same.
Now look out for that snake when you
start off again"
Z will" promised the talor-bird-
Then she flew up into the air. and Uncle
Wiggily went on with his walk once
more hopping slowly through the
beautiful wood, where the trees were
such pretty cOlOrs-
The rabbit gentleman had not gone
very far before, all at once, he heard
a voice Quacking:
81 "Oh. dearl Oh, dear, What shall I
do2 Oh if only Uncle Wiggily We're
here to help mel"
"Ha! What's that2 I am here, Who
wants to be helped2' asked the rabbit
gentleman, and he jumped through the
bushes in time to see Alice Wibble-
wobble, the duck girl, coming from the
mill with the bag over her back, be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Golden DAYS

NJ GLAD to be living when autumn giving sngus snap to the ar;
In summer fellow feels yawny and yellow the heat takes the vim from
stupidity But ended and climate that's splendid refreshing and
mild
the blizzard,
andba
calm
steady vi on the
CProtscte5. Inv the adams versD,rer service,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

military training and the physical development which
the boys receive are big factors in its favor.
The morale of the students Is elevated obedience De-
comes habit and the sense Of responsibility is more
easily inculcated in any school where military training
takes the place of the old methods Boys are at best
difficult to handle; they handled much better IN
military formation. Placed under authority and given
authority, they themselves do much to help improve
discipline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

When a possible outbreak was rumored in Tucson,
INSTRUMENTATION leaders gave notice ito whom It
might concern" that if anyone cared to start anything
every American of Mexican blood with a home and a
job in Tucson would be found lined up with the Amer
leans Nothing was started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

prosperous middle western business man, proprietor
of two large enterprises, said: "f were ten years
younger would close out back home move to FL Paso
and start IN all over again" That makes sermon
for all the Of El Paso particularly any, any who
have thought of moving elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Caught with the goods in writing his wife in Ger
many about the "idiotic Yankees" Capt. Franz
Papen refuses to quoted And he expresses his silence
about as follows q have nothing whatever to say re-
gsrding what consider the ungentemanlness Of puo-
fishing private correspondence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Baron Katejan MarczOnsk It is announced, is to
succeed Dr.. Dumba as Austro-Hungarian ambassador
to the United States Europe has certain nesse when
it comes to getting Making spell that name
is pretty strong revenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

A dull day in Russia is one when the Germans cap
ture only one city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Out O. all tn thousands an thoussnd
O. things Z worry about in this life
some folks select tn Monroe Doctrine.
So fer nothin' has been righted in tn
Eastland disaster, but tn boat.
protected by Adams Newspaper Service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
MORE Truth
1N4 Than Poetry

He'd He 50 Lonely Over There.
After all there would be no sense IN
Bryan's going 10 Europe Just now All
the Tyr0lean yOdlers are at the front
IN AGAIN. OUT AGAIN.
You may lick, you may Wallop
The Russ a. you viii,
But the Eink comes across
With a getaway STILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

who Could Deny n Convict
The guards at Sing Sing are going %
give M their guns The inmates have
doubtless expressed a desire for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Editorial ard
Magazine Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Ell PASO HERALD

c. S G. A Martin is Views
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

protected by Adams Newspaper service)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
BASE OF SUPPLIES

ever since you've been in town."
said the city relation, you've been
going to soda fountain two or three
times day and ordering lemonade"
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel,
"a habits habit"
But you don't drink the lemon
ade."
81 don't want it. I'm willin' to pay
the nickel so as to get straw to
chew. "-Washington Star.