davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

TRADE Marx pfeath, NAUSEA, enlarged ab-
domen, variable bowel action, pale face
OF lesden tint, blush rings around eyes.
itching OF nostriis, languor, irrita bility,
disturbed sleep, grinding Of teeth, irregu-
larity Of pulse.
Over 90 years ago my father discovered
the formula OF DR.. Tfue's Elixir, the Fam
lily Laxative and Worm Expeiier. This
remedy has . world wide reputation 40
the one safe and reliable remedy for
worms and stomach disorders. At deal
ers', sc, SOC ana 900. Advice free. Write
me.
Aubafn, Malne. - @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
HANCOCK POINT.

A. L. Partridge went to Bangor Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kief have q daugh-
ter-Edith Elizabeth.
William Gallison is at home from
Brownville Junction.
Mrs. Z. A. Penney is visiting her son in
Bangor. Mrs. Reed is keeping house for
her.
Mrs. Lucy Ball went to the hospital
Wednesday and was operated upon Fri
day. She is doing as well as cin be ex-
pected. Mrs. Balls mother, Mrs. Grim
min, is with the children during their
mothers absence.
Jan. Is, e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
HANCOCK.

T. ]. Hodgkins and wife, OF Chicago,
are spending three weeks ct Biloxi, Miss.
From there they will 60, about the second
week in February, to Mobile, Ala, for
three weeks, before returning to their
home in Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

brought her sewing machine the sewing
completed by twenty-one ladies gave sat
isfaction. A public supper was prepared
by the circle committee at $50, and the
townspeopie made possible a neat surn TO
be raised tor the repairs on the church.
Jan. Is. SPRAY.
Arthur L. Robinson, who recently
opened store in the Harmon block, has
iast returned from business trip to Bos-
ton and has added furniture and house
furnishings to mis- stock.
). H. Mayo has his saw mill completed,
aud il will soon be in full operation. II Is
situated on tue Mayo shore. The merry
hum OF the saw mill, which has not been
heard for many years in this village, will
again be in evidence.
The Johnson cottage. which 1t is under
stood will cost nearly 10000, is fast near
ing completion, under the supervision OF
the contractor, r. n. Norwood. The
cottage is located between the Cooper
cottage and the Clsremont house on
Clark g point, which gives pretty view OF
Homes sound
The fishermen are looking forward with
pleasure to next Monday, the opening OF
the season at Long pond, when the ice
fishing begins. Many OF the fishermen
have camps at this popular lake, and some
are planning on a weeks outing in camp.
Fred Mayo, who bought the Harmon
camp, has remodeied il and built large
addition, and has one OF the finest winter
camps ct this lake.
George Harmon, who broke his leg and
the bones of his ankle, on Thanksgiving
day, is again out among his friends.
Though he will be compelled to use
crutches for some weeks to come, he says
it seems good to get around on the streets
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and their
son Ronald retarned q short time ago
from their trip to Boston, where Mr.. Har-
mon went for q hospital examination Of
the bones OF the leg, and the son Ronald
was operated on for removal OF adenoids
and tonsiis.
Jan. Is. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
SOUND.

Harvard Tinker, who has been ill, is
better.
Mrs. Irene Pomroy, of Ellsworth, is vis-
iting Miss Nancy Brown.
Edgar ringer and wife, OF Lamoipe,
were guests OF Mrs. Springer's parents, N.
H. Tinker and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Jan. q. KID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

special program as follows: Song, class:
address Of welcome. Philip Martin;
reading, Ada Bartlett; song, boys; reci,a-
ton. Wilton Hanna; exercise, class; song,
class.
Jan. Is. PHuBE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. w. A. Emery spent the weekend
in Ellsworth.
A. II. Mears, who has been at home
since Christmas, returns this week to his
work.
Edgar Springer and wife went to Sound
Saturday, returning Sunday. Miss Natalie
Tinker returned with them.
Jan. Is. HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure consti-
patton. nc. Ask your druggist for them.
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

hood. Grown folks also have
worms very frequently. Signs
OF worms are: Ueranged
stomach, furred tongue,
beiching, variable appetite,
increased thirst, acid or heavy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
advertisements.
If Mothers Only Knew

How frequently children suffer from
worms they would take more precautions
against this coInmon aiiment Of child
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

P. H. Clayton spent the day II
Pullman on business.
John Richel and family of Cotton
spent the day in town.
Elmer Nelson went to Spokane this
morning for few days visit
Mrs. J. Vineyard of Bovill arrived
from Lewiston this morning.
w. E. McCroskey of Palouse. was
in Moscow today on legal business.
Miss Ruth A. Fogle and Miss Ann
Jean Watson left today for Aberdeen,
Wn.
F. A. David and H. Melgard left for
Spokane on business trip this morn
ing.
George Brown left for Spokane this
morning. He will remain away
week.
Otis Buchanan and Harry Wilson
made trip to Genesee by sleigh yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorp left to-
day for months visit in towns far
Their west
Photographs-Wh Studio in First
Bank Building. Open about
January %, 1915. 94-9
George Wyckoff and A. H. Jessup
went to Lewiston today to look over
4 paving job there.
DR.. E. T. Baker, veterinarian, has re-
urned from a brief visit on profess
,ional matters at Kooskia.
j. l.. Roise returned yesterday from
Walla Walla where he attended the
convention
J. ]. Keane, newly appointed deputy ,
,ame warden, left this afternoon for
Hepburn Park, on his first official trip.
D. C. Livingston, head of the mining S
apartment at the University, left this a
1orning for Boise to attend the meet h
ng of the Idaho Mining Association a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

student, while coasting yesterday on
First street had the misfortune to fall
from her sled in such a way as to cut
her head painfully. She was conveyed
to a hospital where it was found neces-
sary to take eight stitches in her
scalp. Her family reports that she is
not seriously injured and that she is
making satisfactory progress towards
recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

! at which he will read paper Tues
day evening.
Miss Vesta Cornwall, daughter O
Postmaster Frank Cornwall, is report
ed seriously i'll at her home on Thirt
street. 1t is feared that he has typhoid
fever.
County Commissioners Woody Of
Kendrick and McIntire of Princeton
returned to Moscow today to resume
sessions of the board after spending
the weekend at their homes.
John Leo started today on the reg
ular annual trip into Montana to mar
ket Moscow vinegar. The local plant
produced this year 100000 gallons of
vinegar, and 10000 gallons of cider.
Mrs. Charles E. Slane of Spokane
arrived in Moscow last evening to be
with her husband who has been sick
and confined to his room at the Mos
COW Hotel several days. Mr.. Slane is
improving rapidly.
c. l.. Butterfield left on the early
morning Inland train for Spokane. He
will attend the annual convention OF
hardware men and implement dealers,
and will also meet there his daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Palmer, and her two
children
Wilkie N. Collins and Lloyd L.ehrbas
entertained the cast for Caste" the |
play the English club of the UNIVERSE !
ty will produce in the near future, at
their apartments. After the play had
been read and discussed a light lunch
con was served.
Charles A. Fisher, supervisor of the
National Forest, will de-
liver lecture to the forestry club
Monday evening, January IS, at p. NJ,
n room "a, Morrill, Hail. Mr.. Fisher
vas formerly a resident of Moscow and
S well known here. A large attend
lnce is expected at the lecture Every
,ody is invited.
By an inadvertence a number of Z
,hurch announcements were over +
ooked on Saturday and were not pub t
ished in the weekly directory. Min
sters are requested to send their no.
ices to the office. on Friday and to a
lake them as brief as is consistent
18th necessary facts in the announce r
lent of the services. l;
The Associated Charities would ap- ;,
feciate very much the donation of :,
everal warm night gowns for wom- !,
n who requires a large sized gar =
tent. There is also urgent need OF
n infants blanket. Any one who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18
Will You Spend or Invest this Coming Harvest


frankly further
havepr
harvest large Of money that should ruy
the PROFIT labor This
easonit
BY using Of the heretofore paid
The Idaho will do
handle
o
will hreshing
will from 0 OOperacre
Now Of wheth
0 OF 70
BY
not this deal
n SO land
in ahfornip Nouh
View
limited will be unable "
acwitht these
left the finland Farmer
for
condition.
rdera
while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

Over 5000 bushels 81 days eight two men,
What did bushe?
Remember this, each and of Harvester
changab
This fact alone shows that
ndardsn-There radical changes be
"The finished machine buying
making
the difference the of harvesting
now and against "The Idaho."
"The Idaho Harvester" equipped with without gasoline
engines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

Usage orange wood is a source Of
dye and can be used to supplement the
fustic wood, as permanent
yellow for textiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lankard left this
afternoon for their home at Pasadena,
California. Mr.. Lankard owns
ranch east of Moscow He came up
last summer on business, and the day
after he started home, the house on
the ranch was burned He was notified
at Lewiston, and returned at once, and
has Just lately completed a new
house.
Miss MYRTLE Zeigler a high school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

can supply these wants is requested
to take the articles to the Offices of
the Veatch Realty company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

Miss Myrtle zeigler, high school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-18

at which he will read paper Tues
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
A Britain's War Opinion

In an interview by Albert J. Bev-
eridge, Sir Gilbert Parker, as to
what lead England to join in the
European war, Sir Gilbert said:
"Germany's progress in agricul-
ture and industry had been enorm-
Gus. But, unlike Great Britain, Ger
many's industries were absolutely in
the hands of the banks. All Ger
many's industries were practically
founded, not upon accumulated cap
ital or savings, but upon capital pro-
vided by banking institutions The
burden of taxation. owing to i'm
mense sums of money spent for mill
tary and naval purposes, was grow
ing CALLING. The Junker class were
rebellious against the heavy imposi-
tons placed upon them, and they
represented the militaristic element.
Germany had intended to make war
for purposes of territorial gains. She
had made preparations over a long
number of years for that purpose
Her navy had been built at immense
cost, out of all proportion to her
needs as continental power, and
could only be regarded as an imple-
ment of war for world power. The
time had come when internal pres
sure and external opportunity made
the fulfillment of Gernany's designs
possible. She counted on disposing
of both Russia and France while
England stood aloof, and then as the
autocrat of Europe to pursue her
will against this country.
II was a member of a committee
for the promotion of better under
standing between Germany and
Great Britain for number of years.
Personally / conceived that an alli-
ance and understanding with Ger
many was immensely desirable, as
we ought to he natural allies. On
my visit to Germany of late years.
financial and business men said to
me that Germany could not keep
spending so enormously on arma-
ments without reaching the break
ing point, and that therefore some
thing heroic must take place. That
heroic thing, of course, was war,
with certain victory and immense
indemnity and valuable territories,
which would compensate Germany
for all her burden borne and all her
financial expenditure endured"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
NO TRUTH IN OLD STORY
oliver GoIdsmIth's Dead Body Never
In Danger Of Being Seized by
His Creditors.

More or less credence has always
seemed to be given to the story that
Goldsmith's debts disrupted the ar
rangements made for his funeral. His
biographers have not been above
dwelling on this unhappy report. Now
comes Case and Comment with the
legal side of 1t, and makes out what
appears to be clear case. public
funeral In Westminster abbey was de-
signed, the pall-bearers had been Sc
lected from the distinguished circle to
which Goldsmith belonged and then
the rapidly maturing arrangements
came to a sudden halt, The public
funeral was given up without explana-
ton. The burial took place simply.
almost secretly, in the ground OF
the Temple church. None Of the old
literary friends was present. This
strange change In procedure has been
explained by the statement that
terfere with the public funeral by
selling the body, right which 1t is
alleged the creditors had under the
law at that time This explanation
has been reiterated until 1t is quite
generally believed. AS matter of
fact the story is without foundation,
because the law of England never
gave a right Of this nature to cred
itors. The story has also been quite
industriously circulated about Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, who likewise died
heavily in debt Whatever it was that
changed the arrangements of public
funera' for Oliver Goldsmith, It may
be safely asserted as a legal propo-
sition that there was not any likeli-
hood that the dead body would be
seized by creditors Goldsmith was
buried by his lawyer friends and
neighbors within the boundaries Of
their own domain. He had lived his
happiest days among them, and 1t was
after all more fitting that he should
lie down to his long rest in the midst
of them. rather than In a garish and
splendid tomb In Westminster abbey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
THE GODDESS" AT THEIRS

Something new in serial motion
pictures will be "The Goddess" the
first installment of which will be
shown at the Iris next Tuesday night,
July 10. This is brand new film,
which is at present showing at the
Isis Theater in Denver. Produced by
the Vitagraph Co. this serial can't be
anything but good. 1t has two of the
best known film stars in the country
playing the leads-Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams. Mr.. Williams
played the part of John Storm in
The Christian" shown at the Iris
some weeks ago. Don't fail to see
the first installment next Tuesday
night
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
MEDICAL MEN VISIT FRISCO

DR.. Trueblood returned home Sun
day from California where he visit
ed the expositions and attended the
conclave of the National Medical as
ISOLATION. The doctor does not en-
thuse very much in speaking of the
San Francisco fair which he says is
greatly lacking in fine exhibits, but
states that the San Diego fair is a
beautiful showing.
One meeting of the Medical asso-
citation was given over to the public
and this was addressed by several
of the most prominent medical men
of the country. one being DR.. Gorgas
who made possible the building of
the Panama canal by the application
of his celebrated sanitation and anti
typhus methods. The meeting was
n greater attraction than the fair and
was attended by such great crowd
that overflow meeting had to be pro-
vided
In company with party of others.
DR. Trueblood made visit to Yose-
mite valley and he describes this as
about the most interesting part of
his trip to the coast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
ABSOLUTE PROOF OF DEATH
Simple Test Familiar to All Physl-
clans Prevents Possibility Of Per-
son Being Buried Alive.

To many persons the dread of be-
Ing buried alive is an obsession. Sci
ence has so many tests now that ouch
a thing is almost impossible. There
is no necessity now for such precau-
lions as were taken in ancient times,
at the request Of those who feared
this contingency. When the attend
ing physician is in the least doubt he
has very harmless and simple mode
of testing the point and proving alb
solutely whether the patient Is really
dead or only in q cataleptic At, SIM
ulating death.
1t is known that even though the
finger cannot detect the beat Of the
pulse, nor the stethoscope bear to the
listening ear of the physician the
least beat of the heart, quiet cir
culation of the blood may be going
on, and the person be actually alive,
though giving no signs that can be
noted by touch or hearing.
1t has been proved that II 16 grains
of fluorescein-a substance explained
by the chemists as an anhydrid of
resorcin, the well known aseptic
agent-be injected into the circula-
tory system, say at the jugular vein, in
few minutes the mucous membranes
of the patient will appear decided
yellow, and the eyes will be phosphor-
escent-if there is any circulation 60
ing on In this PERSONS body, be 1t ever
SO silent and gradual
II. on the other hand, there is no
circulation, the fluorescein will have
no effect on the mucous membranes
whatever, and the eyes will not have
any brilliancy, proving that there is
no life in the body Of this person.
Here is one of the simplest, and at
the same time surest, tests Of life
known to science. There is no reason
whatever for the fear Of being still
alive when buried, If this simple test
is made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10

b. b. Wallace, who is here visit
ing his uncles. John and Boyd Wal
lace, was the first Rhodes scholar
sent from Minnesota to Oxford uni
versity. He spent three years there
in the study of history and econo-
mics. On his return to this country,
after two more yeais at the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin. he took his doc
torate degree in the department of
political science He now holds a po-
sition in Northwestern university
near Chicago. 1t is hoped that while
here he may be induced to give a
lecture on the war in Europe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

Please express to kind friends in
Monte Vista and country, our sin
cere appreciation of their services
and sympathy in the laying to rest
of our patient, long afflicted sather.
James Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f. Hart
and Family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-10

The difference between lheory ana
practise is shown when the whole
FAMILY goes off to attend "a humane
congress and leaves the cat to starve
IN the cellar.-Washngton Post.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-16
Tiny Worm Defeats State.

Oregon's Garden OF Eden has been in
vaded by descendant OF the original ser
pent, who has left the Oregon "family"
bowed with humiliation.
The grand apple prize was coveted and
expected.
The jury began its work early last
week. Box after box was carried up
stairs from every State and there the
arduous work OF the comparison went on.
Every famous apple centre in America
was represented. Gradually State after
State was eliminated until the contest lay
between Oregon and Washington. Fri
day il was tie; Saturday Oregon was in
the lead, with a rating OF SO per cent.
perfect. Saturday afternoon a box was
taken at random from each OF the two
States and the apples were examined and
compared apple for apple.
Oregon had all but won when the judge
picked up the last Oregon apple, turned
it carefully over and discovered that the
bloom end was shade dark. He adjusted
his magnifying glass, then slowly halved
the apple, and up perked the head OF a
tiny worm.
This threw Oregon out and Washing
ton was proclaimed the grand prize win
ner on perfect winesaps from Okanogan.
This one worm lost Oregon the grand
prize.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-16
Shepherdown Jefferson County, Thursday,

camp in the early afternoon, and the ba-
boons, usually so afraid OF the dark, seem
never to sleep, but walk about both day
and night in search of food in any form.
A crocodile was unearthed by The authors
party when digging for water in the bed
OF stream, a distance of four and half
feet beneath the surface. This specimen
was limp and fresh although apparently
lifeless, and together with some fish which
were found nearby, was revived in a short
time by the application ofwater. Animals
not well equipped to dig TO the water
follow those more fortunate and use their
water holes some of the wart-hogs are
followed all day long by retinue of
other animals awaiting an opportunity TO
slake their thirstS. The wild dogs OF fhe
district, known as the terrible hunting
dogs, drive day night, attacking all ami
mails, and are credited with having caught
and killed an ostrich, previously an un-
heard OF thing.
CunouslY enough the great heat seems
not to affect certain OF the local white
ants; vast numbers came out OF their
holes at midday, formed compact ball,
and lay in the sun all day, although the
ground was so hot that the bare hand
could not stand contact for more than two
or three seconds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-16
Electric Dogs.

The electric dog that will follow Ian
tern in the dark-the mechanical curio
constructed recently by John Hays HAM
mond, Junior-haS rival in a German
electric dog that will jump out OF its ken
mel when whistle sounds, says the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Hammond dog is controlled by the
familiar principle OF selenium cells. The
amount OF electricity that will pass through
selenium varies according TO the amount
OF light shining on the metal. With a
Selenium cell for each eye OF the dog,
and small electric current operating a
steering gear inside the toy, the dog will
steer IFS course so as TO have an equal
amount OF light on each eye, which means
that il will keep its head toward any light.
Storage batteries and motor, OF clock
work, may be used for moving the dog.
The German dog is controlled by the
equally familiar action of tuning forks
response 10 any loud sound in the right
key.
Mr.. Hammond has suggested burglar
alarm, controlled by selenium cell,
which will respond 10 the flash OF burg
lars lantern. The alarm could be made
TO fire revolver, sound bell and take a
flashlight photograph.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-12-16
Did AS lie Was Told.

A gentleman in want ola coachman had
an lrishman apply for the situation, when
the following conversation took place be-
tween them:
"You know, Pat, il ! engage you,
shall expect you TO do things by combi-
nation. For instance, II ! tell you 10
bring the carriage around at gwen time
shall expect the horses withit and driv-
ing gloves, etc"
"Yes, sorr. said Pat.
lie was duly engaged, and gave salts
faction. One day his master came 10 him
in a hurry. telling him TO look sharp and
90 for doctor, as his mistress was Ill.
Pat was gone Tor a long time, and on his
master gumblng at him tor his delay, he
said
"Sure, they're all here, sor"
"AlI here" said the master. "What
do you mean !"
Didn't you tell me TO do things by
combination ?"
Whats that got 10 do with il 2" said
the master.
"Well," said Pat, "pve gothic doctor
the parson and the undertaken"