davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

every attempt to retrace his road to
the coast he found himself cut off by
wandering bands of hillmen whose at
titude was too threatening to be mis-
taken.
IF you would only drop that idol"
said Drake for the twentieth time.
they would be satisfied to take it and
let us go"
Wilkerson laughed and shook his
head. THAT idol is going back to the
States with me- he returned.
But WIN in heavens name?" de-
manded his companion You know
that these people will never let us
alone so long as they think we have 1t.
You have the plans What more do
you want?"
ut brought me good luck and old
Tom Gallon bad luck" was the re-
sponse. DO you think l don't want
to keep it? It's my mascot"
Yet couple of night alarms shook
Wilkerson's resolution, and he agreed
with Drake that they should surren-
der the image.
Here they were confronted with a
new difficulty. None of their men bad
been allowed to know of the presence
of the idol. and Drake asserted that
to inform them now would be dan
gerous.
1t seemed unwise merely to drop it
by the wavside. as it might escape
notice, and no good would be done.
1t must be delivered to the priests
and the condition made that the white
men should be allowed safe conduct
to the city.
How to do this occupied their minds
until the day when they found them
selves really attacked in force and had
to take refuge in native hut
Here their position was so perilous
that they had no time for anything but
preparations for defense.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

western girl used to looking after
herself and that she had insisted on
coming along.
The consuls wife shifted.
But you didn't have to come" she
responded promptly. II understand
that you are merely going on idle gos-
sip anyway. You shan't stir the girl
out of my sight. tell you! Go and
find your plans and risk your own life.
Miss Gallon stays here"
And I'm sure there is no place Id
rather leave her." Dorr said gratefully.
To the consul he confded briefly
that he was still determined to find
the idol and get the hidden plans.
You may be too late" was the quiet
response. "a man named WilkersOn
and another man and lady have al
ready gone up country, and I am in
formed that they are on the same
quest"
"All the more reason why should
hasten," Dorr answered Every hour
may be precious. must see Sir Don
aid Immediately"
To his surprise, Faversham was very
cold about the second excursion
$50 long as it was a case of getting
Miss Gallon and yourself out OF a bad
scrape, l did my best" he told Dorr.
But I agree with your CONSULAR
excellent fellow-that what you pro-
pose is ridiculous. The priests have
ample warning, and am informed
that they took measures to secrete the
idol. You can gain nothing by further
search"
John argued with some temper. but
Sir Donald was immovabe.
And, as he most evidently had sound
common sense on his side. Dorr could
not afford to lose his temper.
Il suppose you'll help me out by
letting me have that old servant Of
yours?" he said finally.
"Anything" said Faversham cor
daily. But l must certainly warn
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
"A Traitor to John Dorr.n

N dawn and looked about her,
~H trying to remember what had
49, happened and wbsre she was.
Slowly there came back to her the
scenes of riot in Bhala, the assault on
the hotel and their own subsequent
flight
Around her the natives lay in pos
lures OF sleep. Not far away, within
arms reach, John Dorr was still uncon-
scious OF the new day.
Apart sat Sir Donald. rifle on his
knee. bowed in drowsiness after his
nights vigil
She called over to Faversham, and
he reused himself, apparently much
embarrassed that he had been found
watching over the slumbers of his COM
pany.
A moment later the whole camp was
up. and breakfast was soon dispatched.
Now for council of war;" the bar
onet said presently. 80 far we have
made good our escape from the fanat-
les, and l believe now it would be
wise to turn back and seek civiliza-
ton again for the sake of Miss Ruth"
"Oh, l am good for any amount of
this kind of travel" she exclaimed.
And am wild to go ahead and find
the idol and the plans"
so far as we know, they are in
Bhala," Faversham remarked, with
some brusqueness II don't intend
that you shall risk your life again in
such foolishness."
John Dorr had steadily grown more
and more suspicious Of the English
mans attitude, and he now bitterly re-
sented his assumption Of guardianship
over Ruth. the more SO that he real
lied Faversham had extricated her
once from a tangle of his making and
was undoubtedly right when he pro-
posed that she be placed in safety
His first impulse was to insist that
Ruth follow his plans, but second
thought told him that he would be
playing an unworthy part
"Where shall we take herr" he de-
manded
Back down the river to some city
where there are Americans" was the
response. Bombay would be best of
ALL"
But that would leave me so far
away"' Ruth protested. II know John
will insist on keeping after the plans,
and don't want to be left out of
everything"
John Dorr joined Sir Donald in argu-
ing that there was little sense in going
on a wild goose chase and that she
would be far better off with good peo-
pie OF her own race
But who?" she demanded at last
I'VE don't know any one
Il do. Faversham put in quickly
II know some awfully jolly Ameri-
cans. too, missionaries. Then there's
your American consul. you know"
1t was settled at last, and they re-
turned by easy stages to Bhala and
thence down the river
Sir Donald was as good as his word,
and Ruth found herself invited to stay
as guest at several houses.
She chose that of the American con-
sui. a middle aged gentleman. who.
with his wife. presided with true east
ern hospitality over ii little group of
business men and missionaries
Mrs. Reynolds received the girl with
open arms. listened to the story of her
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

IN his own keeping for the while
He set his teeth when he realized
how Wilkerson despised him, had
counted him altogether as mere pawn
in the great game.
He had not even troubled to conceal
from him the hiding place of the
plans!
They were once more within the
idol, for Wilkerson had boasted that he
had put them back and would leave
them there till he reached America
again.
He recalled his words: Let the idol
keen 'em for me, just ms II did for
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21

adventures and thanked God devoutly
that Ruth was at last under the pro-
lection OF fellow countrymen. 10 John
her language was plain:
What in the world do you mean by
dragging this young lady over half
creation and making her run all sorts
Of risks?"
But
Nonsense" said Mrs. Reynolds Sc
verely. 'You even let her discharge
her maid, And of all the awful things
its ii wonder you haven't got her
killed before now"
John tried 10 explain that Ruth was
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Snake In the Imace,

TA t1EI mean business this
4 time" Drake growled as
MSSNNy they did their best to bar
S.=ssy ricade the single door and
window. Il believe those hills are full
Of Them
And our own bullies aren't up fight
ing with good grace, either,' Wilker-
son confessed. These half whites
have no sand"
Its an odd thing" Drake said when
the afternoon had passed without an
assault, that we hear firing, but none
Of it is directed at u.s.
That's so,' Wilkerson responded
thoughtfully. Il wonder who it can
be?'
He was soon to know, for after night
fall John Dorr and his single attendant
rode furiously up to the hut and tried
for admittance4
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-21
Continued Next Week.
DutifuI.

DutifuI.
The Old One-You should always de-
fer to your husbands wishes, my dear.
The New One-I've done so ever since
he told me that his one wish was 10 see
me happy.--puck.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
"AnardJiltell."
Sic tuerfen lire 8umben aber uur Ia
teinbIi9e S9itensraben.

gs 1T elm erauer NOpembermprgen.
Der Rebel tuallt fdper uno muffis bin
unb fer. Sriibes Soseslidt psrmif4t
ii9 aIlmGbIi9 nit ben Nebslpolfen.
Sd beiteise bus pferb. reite srit TN
Srab. bnnn als Der bolperise arsons
nenipalo tommt, i'm S9ritt.
gs lit beute morsen aiemIid rubis.
Elm 9lrtillerieoueu sebt iiber meinen
8Opf binpeg. Gnblid bin id beim
Resimentsitanbs. Sisr ninmt mid
Elm SolOat, bon ben brapen Meitfalen
elmer Der brabitsn, in Gmpfuns. um
mid in bic S9iibensrdben ieines Res
stmsnts gu seleiten. Ginis. GIintens
tuseIn tlatI9ten in Die benadbarten
8dums, apei @rdnoten fdlasen peit
abtpGrts elm. Wlein 8esleiter fdlGst
nun einen tleinen Srab por, unb f9on
fpringt er in ben S6ibengraben bins
elm. Sd inuie na9 unb serretBe nas
tiirIi9 in meiner llnseididli9fett ben
SeIspbonbrobt. Wton min ii9 5it
einem 0onnerlpetter anf6iden. bod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

fem v2tnardiIten." gDie isltTam itidt
basesen bic foIsenbe Mitieiluns ub.
Jiinfais Mstsr unb nGber om 5,inbe
odrf notiirlib in Der SunteIbeit i.iu
2i9ti6immer ii6 mebr aeieen. I'm
fer rMnar9iif" ipirb srtappt. ipie er
in Ieinem llnt.ritaube cine Serge onz
siinb.t. ~Renfb, Iinb sic benn pISbs
ltd berriidt setporben2!- Ibrtit ibn
Elm @orseiebter on. Der 8ombens
iperfer perfudt bur9 sine umeeitiilpte
3isarrentiit. iidb cine sebGmpfts 2idtz
quelle 5u berfdoffen. @ie6tr tpirb er
dnsepftffen. Rad einissr WsiIe' ere
Hart. er: ~gntfduIbisen sic, bite,
Sic boben rsft. aber .s tpirb i.bt
70 friib buntel, unb id bin esDDbnt,
ieben @bsno aus Dem @ebetbu6e 5rt
beten. 9uau tpar i9 beute nod ni6t
setommen.-
Der Wann, Der fait In bemIslben
4tem5uss 70 morben iinb bstsn tann,
intereifierts mid. gm folsenben Wprs
gen treffe ih ibn. Gin @eiidt BON
tinolider Sormloiisteit ffrablt mir
entsegen f9altbaft ld6eIn feline
Iussn. Wobl bunbsrt @ranat.n bat
er f9on ssipOrf.H. SD slaube, sr bat
ein Ser5 ipei9 ipie Elm Wutterbera; I'M
Sriebeu tpiiroe er feinen Regenpurm
obns @eipiFtnsbiffe asrtretsn tSnnen.
Gr fpridt mir bon i.inem Rolle-
gen. sic finO resstmGBis aufammsn.
tpenn atpei an Der San6granots orbeis
ten miiffen. Der TT uu6 gersmann,
aber aus bem rbeiniI9slpetfGliiden
&oblensebiete. 9lud bier Elm @,Fdt
bon tppiff=6eutf9er @utmitisi.it.
Guf msine Bite seists .r mir DIE Sra
naten.
Gtpos ipebmiitis, betra6te i9 bic
jtpsi SeIben. Drei beutIhe Rdmsras
ben liegen nod unbeerbiat stpif8en
ben fetnbIiden 9rGben. Ob ni9t
einmdl eine frans0Fide auseI au9
bieie beiben nit ibren brennenben 3is
gGrren binItreden piro9 Ga ndrt
i4ab. nm bieIe pradtsefoltsn. Der.
trauen mir: Dem Wlutisen biIft
gott.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
:os BY American Press Association.
3dbigfeit
Sie uunberbars esiitunssfabisieii bes
menidlIiarn St6rpers.

Die 3Gb9fsit Oes menI4Ii9en 8Or'
psrs i'm grtrasen unsepobnter Ins
ifrensunssn unb in cer anpahung al
fremoartiss 2e6ensbeoingungen 1T
auberorOentIih srpb. Sn gang bers
porrassnbem Mabe ieben mir oas ieBt
i'm &risse; aber aud in 5riebensaei'
ten lit bieIelbe 8eobuhtuns gu MAIDEN.
Der 6orIduness uno aoloniidtions-
trieb fat ss tetpirtt. bab ii9 Wens
I9en freitpiGis in Grbteile BON unge=
pDbnIi9ten tlimatii9en @erbdltniiien
beaeben. Die @ispiiiten bes pols
iino sb.nIo pie bic @Iutresionen Der
Gquatoriolen 9egenben unter iiberdus
f6pierisen @erbGItnifen bur4pans
bert porben unb geben unaufb0riid
@elessnbeit su f4le4tbin beIoenbaften
2siitunsen. 9lnOere 8eiipiele fir Die
oft aus 1nsloubli9e itreifenbe 8i'
oerItanbstraft bes Meni4en bietet bic
lange &ette Der llneliidsfGle. Die
@eIdidte Der 8ereperfstataitro
uno anberer 8eri9iittungsunfdas lie.
fert eine auberorbsntli9 grobe 3abl
Ipredenber gelege. glber aud freis
piIlig bobsn MenI9en ibrem &Drper
Suolen unb gntbebrunsen auferlegt,
bic bart an Der @renSe OeFen Iteben,
pos iid iibsrbaupt nod ertIdren ldbt.
gs Iei nur an bic inbif9en Satire
erinnert, bic iid erftuunlid lunse 3eits
rGume besraben lafen, lin oann dbns
lid pie elm Sier aus bem Winters
I9Iaf, unbeiddbist gu eripa4en. ooer
on bic SGulsnbeiIisen unb unoers
SeIbitquGlsr aGler uststif4sn Relis
eionsbetenntnife.
Gs iit iibrisens Elm tpeitperbreiteter
Srrtum. bab au folder @iberitanoss
traft in aII.reriter 2inie eine iiberras
senbe Mustsltraft seb0rt, aud febr
musfelitarfe Geute bettben ottmals
ni9t cine folde Wioeritanostraft ipie
anbsrs iSrpsrIid idpddere 2euts. Die
aber, mi, man iid ausbriidt, ~sdber"
Tinb. @etpib 1T gum Grtroeen GROCER
f0rpsrIider @nitrensunesn cine quite
tDrpsrIi9s 9efunobeit erforberli4,
aber es sebOren au9 moralif4e Gissns
f6aften, bor allen Der ousoauernoe
DiIIt oaau, Der nur burd seiitige Sat
loren erSeust perben tann. Sn bies
fer 8ssi.buns biirften Die beitf4en
@olbaten Denen Der 9egner ipobl
iiberIssen isin. nnmsntIi9 broudsn ite
feline Gorge gu baben DOR ben aus piIs
ben @DIteritGmmen sebiIbeten Srups
pen, bic Der SaB Der 5eiube ins SeIb
ftelIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

ols man iieH, baB Der @siitlide iie be-
fu9en min, ertlGren Die aeute, es
made ri9ts aus.
0ds 8ei6fb0ren mub am anbern
Sage fortseiebt iperbsn; bas Regimeni
bat felt benz 9tussus tein. @elesenbeit
mebr gum 8ei9ten eebobt. Sd trie9e
in Ole grbb0ble eines &ompagniefiibs
rers binein; mir bilosn cine abenbees
Ieufdaft su fiinf Munn. 9ie @es
ipebre finb ununterbro9en in Sdtis<
teit, 9ranaten beulen bispeilsn, bds
apif9en tnattert elm Mai9inenses
ip.br, elm Symphonic bon eigendrtiger
SdDnbeit. plOblid elm, stpei. brei
unbetannte IufIdlGse-ein ipiiienbss
fransOfiides 9eipebrfnattern antpors
tet. ~Qtbu," fast mon ladenh, rut=
iere 8ombenperfer iino on Der Orr
beit.@
lln6 nun folgt bic Gradbluns bon
benz beriibmteiten 8ombenperfer, Der
In o9t Sogen ipegen Ieiner grfolse
bonn 9efreiien gum @isefelbtpebel be-
f0rbert uno nit bem @iiernen &reu3s
nusoesei6net ipuroe. @r 1T Berg
mann i'm 3pblenrebier bon Sdurbriits
fen. Denn es buntel getporben lit,
I6pinat er iid fiibn nit Sonbgranaz
ten iiber bic 86f6ung 6es S9iibenz
grdbens. 0os ipaeen ielbit bic pios
Mere nidt, Ole fonit Sob uno SeufeI
i'm 4raonnenpalbe ntft fiir9ten. sic
beIfsn bem Regiment SeitenitOllsn an
ben Seinb berangroben; iie iino
ettpa fiinfuno3pansig Metsr BON Dem
frdnaSiiihen SdiiBengraben entferni
unb tperfen aus Der Dedung bic Sano>
granoten. sic finb tiibn, aber ME
unfer rgombentperfer" nit Der S9leus
Der fred iid bor ben 5eino gu ftellen,
nein, bas ipogen iie ni9t. Infer
Mann tuts. Ro9 mebr. grft ntmmt
er einise Stein6en uub fledert oamii
na9 BEN feinbliden @raben. Gr bat
Die @ntfernung iebt TN Sanbeelenf.
Rdu6sno III CT aus bem 9raben ges
ftiesen. Tun nimmt er bic Sanbsra.
nute. bdlt bic 3iinof9nur an bic bren>
nenbe 3isarre. f6leuoert bic 9rdnate.
un6 I'm nddTten @ugeubIid f6lGst es
bumpf uuf i'm S9iikenaraben Der
Sron5ofen. Sein S9ladtruf I'm
Werfen 1T: rSebt trtsst ibr 8uto. :
C9uto, peroerbt aus bem fron36if9en
beaueoup, lit oIIgemeines Spra9sui
in Der 9lrmee aetporben).
aadeno eradblt man iid bon bie>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
9e(6te0en.
Die amerifaHifd1e @attiR Nes
fiIrfteH MnerSpera ipieser fret.

Dos friibers GrduIein GlOrsnee @lsa
NORTH SnSarO. Sodter bes ameritas
nif9sn WilionGrs uno Saucenfabris
fanten @onarb 6. SasarO. bic i'm
Sabre 1899 ben iuneen Giirittn Grans
Dlaria Sofepb non 9luersperg bonn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
Gin lllanenitid.
GDit bic iuadrren Reiter ben Jeinb
tiuIdteu.

9cIt utt WHuertH ytttiet peH OetnD
taui9teu.
Ser folsenbs 5eIbpoitbrief ben mir
bem r8erlinsr Saseblatt" entnebmsn,
brinst eine S9ilberung. Die bic @es
f9idli9teit Der lllanen in elm bellies
Gi9t itent:
@ie 1870 on Der Saar, 70 lit es
iebt on Der =. ben g -. er ulas
nen beI9ieben geipeIen, bur9 llebers
lifuns bes @esners eiuen sldnaenben
grfOIs au er3ielen. 9ln Der Saar ges
lang es oem Reeiment, bur9 Die
&rieesliIt bes bamaligen Waiors b.
psItel, Der fein Regiment in berf9ieoe>
nen uniformsn ii9 ppr ben Srunsoien
ssigen lieb, Die franaDfifde Depiiton
5roFart bon einem 9lnsrifF eegen
Saarbriiden obouboIten. Sn bisien
9asen srreibte bas Resiment, bob
Elm sanaes frun50iiI9es aorps. bas
Der Dibiiion in biersebntGsisem
Sample Bis auf 400 Mster eeseniiber
g.lesen botte, uno bon benz ii9 oieie
auf 8efebl Der pberen Seeresleitung
su anbersr @srpenoung abl01sn mubte,
70 setGuIdt ipurbe, bab ,s ben 4baus
Der 9ipiiion ni9t bemertts. @s sez
lang baber Der Dibiiipn, in pprs
siislid oreaniiiertem gbsls obne 8es
IGftisung ii6 bonn 9ssner gu I6ien,
ipGbrenb Elm enersii9es Ra9bringen
bss Seinbss ibr srobe Sdpisristsiten
Battle bereiten f0nnen, 6d bic Sipiiion
fir tbren Riid5us auf eine einSise
Bride uno eine einai9e f9male unb
f9le9te @albitrab. anseipieien ipar.
an einsm Sage srbisIt Der Sons
manbeur bss Acknowledgements ben 8es
febl, ben fir bic Ho9t BON :. Sepf
tember seplontsn Ibmarfd Der 9ipis
iion au perf9Ieiern. Siersu ipurben
bem Reeiment sins Selbbattsrie uno
cine Observation-Disclosures unterItelIt.
Die 8atterie fonnte in Der Nd6t, ebe
iie ibre in porberiter 2inie eingebaute
StelIuns bsrlieb, ni9t msbr f9ieBen,
nm bas Seuer bes auf unIere Stellune
febr gut einsef9oHeneu @esners ni9t
berausauforbern, ba bic 8atterie bic
f9lt9ten, bonn Regen bur9pei9ten
D.se fonif unter fsinbIidsm 5euer
bGtte pofiieren miiHtn. SO ipurben
In Der Ra4t bier 3iige bes lllansnres
stments in Die porberften S9iibenlts
nien s,f9idt. bamit bic bort liegenbe
Snfanterie dbaieben fonnte. Die bier
3dse bobsn bon bier bur9 lebbafte
sSsuertGtisfeit bem 5sinbe porsez
tGufdt, baB Die Snfanteris nod bu
mare. 9Iei9Seitis tpurbs Die 8aIlpns
nbipebrtanpne ouf ben beridiebensn
StraBen balb bierbin, baIb bortbin
porsef9idt, um aus ben 9essnben,
mo unfert artiIIsrie eeitanben batte.
immer einiss S9iiTs abauseben unO
bann In etne anoere Stellung 5u fab
zen. Durd bisfe MaBnabme sslons
es. ben @egner 70 5u tdufben, baB er
am nG9Iisn Sose bis elf lbr @ors
mittdss unfere olten Stellungen be-
I4ob unb bdnn erit poriidtis nit biins
men SnfunterieIinien bOrfiiblte. lin
bisIe 3eit mar bic Sibiiion natiirlid
f4on lanse in better Oronuns abges
5osen. 9IiidlidsrtpsiIe bait. 6os Res
eiment infolss Ieines ssI9idten @ers
baIt.ns bel biefer @.Isgenbeit feline
@erIuite, tpdbrsnb es lei6er in ben ers
fen bier WDden bes arieses ipeii
msbr @erIuits gu bsraei9nen bate.
ais i'm sanSen GeIb5ugs bon 1870
bis II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
Bum 9enernlta6.
General Don Stein erbaIt eineu
anoeren 4uften.

@ensral BON Stein, Der friibere Sc
nerolquartiermeiiter Der beutf9en Or
NEE bat nunmebr bic pfli4ten feinei
f9pisrisen 9tmtes on Ieinen Ru9fola
ger, 9eneral Dill bon Sobenborn
iib.rgeben unb lit in ben @enerulitul
.ingetrsten. Gr mar fdOn Dor Wtot
naten gum 9eneralitab perfeBt por'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
8e3ei9nenb.

.Der olten Dame tann ipobl teiner
etpos reht ma9en9"
~Ra. i'd iaee Sbnen, bic BAT ibr
sisenes 8eicDperoebu9 bier auf benz
@abnbof!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
0iC6t Oerw66nt.
aampfmiibe Solbaten fbnnen irsenb.
TOO ein Sbl1fdlen MAIDEN.

Die SOIOuten, bic i'm J.Ibe gang
unerbOrte Strapu5en burdma9en milf
fen, finb nidt ipdbleriid. penn es fid
oarum banoelt. cine sefdiibts SteIIe
fir Elm tleines Sdldfden su finbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04
or benz Riup.

-Sr.ten g mir net aIIpsil auf bi.
Giab b.rum!"
-entf8uIbisen i8on, obsr-i& bin
Rtlios rtnb 6iihneraunenoberoteur!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

5ferrei6iI6sn 9lbel, ssbeirutet butts,
ipurbe OieIer Sage burd elm @eridt
in Srenton, q. s., BON ibrem @atten
seI9ieben. Gr 1T 9trat unb itebt On
Der Spibe bes Rptben &reuaes in
S9leiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-04

ben, bo9 bic &rdntbeit unb Der Sob
feines Na9folgers 9enerulmoior bon
8OistssRbeb aipdns Jpn ouf ieinem
poiten au bleiben, Bis Elm neuer @es
nsralquurtiermsiitet .rnannt mar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-22

BUTTERWRAPPERS: ButterWrappers are nee
essary to every ranCher who sells butter. The
law requires that he use them; and self inter-
est demands that he use themi he wishes to
compete with his neighbors in selling his but
ter. The butter with the neat, clean looking
wrapper is the one that meets ready sale,
BY using the best paper for the purpose and
a specially prepared ink, we furnish you with
an attractive and sanitary wrapper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24

THAT COLD YOU have

may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss Of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with cold, and
cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold-that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
It's the pure medicinal nourishment
IN SCOTS Emulsion that quickly en-
inches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well-Scott's Emul-
sion generates body-h as protection
against winter sickness. Get SCOTS
al your drug store today. 1t always
strengthens and buildsup.
"@l Scott q BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
WEST SULLIVAN.

Miss Edna Havey returned Saturday
from teaching.
Frederick Mason went to his home in
Hallowell Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Tracy and daughter went
to Stonington Monday.
Eugene Ash and wife have moved into
the tenement on the Ferry road.
Miss Amy Dyer, OF Bar Harbor, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James McNorton.
Miss Doris Hooper, who is employed in
Bangor, spent the week lend with her
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hooper.
Mrs. Nelson Bunker was happily sur
prised one evening last week when friends
called and presented her with handsome
chair.
Miss Pauline Kingsley has gone to
West Gouldsboro. Miss Ethel Hodgkins to
Hancock and Miss Gladys Rolte to Goulds-
boro for the school vacation.
March %. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24

return from Seal Harbor, where she l.
decorating the home OF William Adam
Brown. Fred L. Savage, the architect, is
making extensive repairs there.
d. A. Perry has purchased the house OF
d. L. Graham on Federal street, and exS
poets to occupy it soon.
Schools closed Friday for vacation un-
til Tuesday, March 80. The kindergarten
will also open March 80.
superintendent and Mrs. Palmer left
Thursday for Portland. After few days
In that city they will go to New York.
Victor Grindle and Leland Morton have
been in town this week to put an engine
intotheir boat, which is to be used in
tending their weir at Oak Point.
J. ii. Butterfield, who was one Of the
men thrown from the automobilson Mann
hill last week, was found to have bone in
one foot broken, and will be laid up for
several weeks.
Nellie NJ, wife OF Fred A. Harvey, died
Friday, aged forty-eight years. She had
been in i'll health for some time, suffering
from heart trouble. Mrs. Harvey was q
native OF Trenton, the daughter Of Capt.
Eben E. Moore and wife. She leaves q
husband and three children - Everett B.,
Alton and Marie; also brother, Frank
+. Walls, Of Bar Harbor.
March %. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-24
COUNTY NEWS.
CAsTINE.


Clarence Wheeler is In Boston on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Helen Rea and two children are
visiting in Cherryfield.
@. A. Benjamin and family are spending
a few days in Portland.
Mrs. Squirting and two daughters are
spending this week at Sandy Point.
Wayne Hussey, student of the e. M.
e. s., is home for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Lewis Staples and Mrs. Ella Bevan
spent several days last week in Camden.
Miss Emma Coombs, who teaches in
Fairfield, is home for the spring vacation.
Eugene osgood and wife, Of Bluehiil,
were guests last week Of George Wardweli
and wife.
Mr.. Perry, who has employment in w.
Il. Hooper's garage, is spending the week
in Portland.
Rosmar Devereux was taken to the
Webster hospital Saturday, having con-
tracted severe case Of pneumonia.
Harry Noyes, one OF Castine's town
boys, died at his home on Main street
Wednesday, after q brief illness. The
funeral was held at the home Saturday !,
Rev. MIR. Patterson officiating.
March q. q.