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

When no dessert Is provided n great
er quantity of meat and vegetables
must be eaten to satisfy the demands
of nature For some this Is all right.
but for the majority Of people certain
amount OF sugar and starch Is neces-
sary In the food. Children should not
be deprived Of this kind Of food II Is
economical to provide dessert even
II simple one.
In arranging for dinner. plan q
light dessert when the rest OF the meal
Is to be substantial When the main
part OF the dinner Is to be light let the
dessert be hot and substantial.
For example. II the first part Of the
meal consists of cold meat and vegeta-
bies serve a hot apple pudding for des-
sert
A good one can be made OF q pint of
dour. prepared as for cream Of tartar
biscuit. rolled thin and filled with par
ed and quartered apples. then steamed
for two hours and served with moias-
SEES or sugar sauce.
Or the apples may be put into stew
pan for few minutes. covered with
the biscuit dough and cooked for about
twenty minutes longer.
No sauce will be needed with this
pudding
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Culinary
Nctes
Using Leftover. For supper.

u
SUPPER Is the meal at which the ca
pablo housekeeper may show her abili-
ty In using up Ieftovers II she Is ciev-
er she may provide appetizing sur
prises. which generally do not require
much material or time. says the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
1t Is mistaken economy to add good
deal of expensive materials In order
to use up things OF little value or to
attempt fussy dishes that require long
preparation. As far as everyday sup
per Is concerned 1t is usually good
policy to avoid elaborate dishes and let
the most OF the time and strength cx-
pended for such things go to the main
meal OF the day This is especially
true where the women OF the family
do all the work
In many families supper includes one
hot dish and second course OF pre-
serves and cocoa. Here. as at break
fast. some kind Of bread. with butter
and a hot beverage. forms the basis of
the meal. with an appetixing dish OF
eggs. meat, cheese or vegetables.
While noon dinner and supper are
the rule in most rural districts and
smaller communities. In other parts OF
the country. as every one knows. lunch
and evening dinner take their place. as
is inevitable where the wage earners
must be away from home all day long.
In cuch 20 GOO vx hnf has ieeu "a IA n hpfff
supper applies to lunch. II some OF
the family carry their lunch away with
them. bread and butter again form the
usual basis of the meal. With cold
meat. bard boiled eggs or some other
appetizing ~ well as nutritious food
and perhaps fruit and cake to COM
plete and vary It
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
oRLAND.

Little Maxine Churchill has been ana.
III several days.
Reuben Hutchings has been i'll ssy.,.,
days, but was reported better Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, OF Buck,no,
went TO Seal Hsrbor Thursday 70 be x,s
Der daughter, Mrs. u. }. Jordsn.
A son, weight foarteen and three. ,our,.
pounds, arrived at he home OF Mr.. ara
Mrs. Homer II. Dunbar January "a.
Clifton Sparks is improving. after ~.
rions illness. His place ss night wsteA.
man at the Bucksport tannery is filled ~
Charles +. Gray.
Mrs. Mary Wight and little son "a.
ward returned to Bucksport SUNDAY
after a visit with Mrs. wight's mo,b,,
Mrs. Alice J. Clement.
Jan. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
TCOU NTY NEWS.
sroNINaToN.

Louis Marcus has moved to the house
OF Fred e. Webb.
Capt. David smith. OF the steam dredger,
is in Boston on business.
Capt. Stephen Sellers and Capt. John L
Thuriow are on business trip to Swans
Island and Frenchboro.
Mrs. Deliiah Cunningham, OF vinsi-
haven, will install officers OF Rocktound
Rebeksh iodgc Tuesday evening About
$50 guests are invited A banquet will be
served.
John Hcsmer and wife, who have q cot
tage at West Stonington, have been in
town the past week, the guests OF Mrs.
Annette Fifield. They will leave next
week for California for the remainder OF
the winter.
One OF the old landmarks OF the town
has gone up in smoke. The Webb house,
about Zoe years old and owned by Levi
Webb, caught fire from unknown causes,
and was entireiyhestroyed. There was no
one living in the house. The house was
about two miles from the village and the
FIRE company Was not called oat.
Jan. Is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
ABOUT RuNT PIGS.
Slow Development 10 Usually the Re-
suit of insufficient Feed.

Slow Development 10 Usually the Re-
suit Of insufficient Feed.
Quite oftenwe see filters Of newborn
pigs with one or more runts. but this
is not the kind of runts l wish to dis
cuss, writes Il. A. Galliher In Farm
and Fireside. 1t is the kind that are
not natural born runts," but somehow
fail to grow as rapidly and thrive as
well as their mates. / have seen them
often and have racked my brains to
know what was the trouble. l have
lately discovered one cause which / be-
lieve viii hold good in nine cases out
OF every ten. 1t Is this: Some pigs eat
and drink very rapidly. Others eat
and drink very slowly The slow eat
ers are Invariably the runts IL the pigs
are all fed together. Simple, isn't 1t?
Yet it Is a fact.
Recently the writer's attention was
called to pair of pigs belonging to a
neighbor. They were the same age.
had been given the same care and
were always fed together. Both were
thrifty pigs. but one was at least a
third larger than the other. The own
er asked me what l thought was
wrong. ! told him what / had learn
ed and advised him to separate his
pigs and test the matter. The next
time saw him he told me that he had
followed these simple instructions and
found that the larger Of the two pigs
ate his feed In about n third less time
than the small one.
Now. the thing to do with a bunch of
pigs is TO test their eating capacity
separately and then feed each kind by
themselves. If this rule were follow
ed not only with hogs. but with all
other live stock. there would be fewer
poorly developed animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
BLuEHILL.

Luman Hatch, OF North Pcnobsco,, Re.
Gently epent few days here.
Guy l. Carter spent several days lss
week in Rocksand.
Hon, W. w. wescott, Representative. 10
the legislature, spent the week END in
town.
Mrs. Fannie Hinckley, of Yves, Ron.
bury, Mass. has presented the Congregs.
iionsi sunday school with seven books ior
its library.
Rev. X. A. Barker and wife were called
to Calais by the death OF Mr.. Barker,
mother, Mrs. John Barker. They have
the sympathy Of the community. Mis-.
Barker had made several visits here, and
made many friends.
Jan. .. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Substitute For Lard.

Pork trimmings will serve as a sub
stitute for lard In frying These can
be obtained from your butcher. The
economy lies not so much In the price
paid. for. Of course, there Is more oil
in lard than in the same quantity of
meat. but the food fried In II does not
absorb SO much fat. and In that way
waste is eliminated. Then. too. the
flavor is greatly improved The trim
mings" give the food the favor of ham
without the disagreeable. fatty taste
which SO often accompanies food cook
ed In lard Potatoes fried in 1t can be
eaten with pleasure. and breads and
other fried foods usually avoided can
be enjoyed when prepared with bacon
or pork trimmings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
sARGENrvILLE.

Leroy A. Chstto was in Portland last
week.
Emery B. Hooper has returned to his
home in Beverly, Msss.
Walter II. Sargent LETT Monday for Bos-
ton.
Miss Inez Z. Nickels spent Saturday and
Sunday with Luther Herrick and wife.
Mrs. E. Idells Hill, OF BROOKLYN, Ia Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Babson.
Mrs. Adele Parker, of Sedgwick, is
spending few weeks with Miss Mary
Milliken.
George w. Grindai and wife are spend
ing few days with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Sarah c. Slower is visiting in Blue
hill.
Miss Lila e. Mcintyre, Of sedgwick,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Frank Harding.
Jan. Is. SIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
SOUTH PENoBsCoT.

Fred Roberts is at home for the winter
Jesse Murch has moved into one of ). N
Grindle's houses.
Galen Grindle, OF North Penobscot, i.
spending few weeks with his brot her
Roland.
The Willing Workers met this week
with Mrs. Frank Staples. Ice-cream was
served.
School closed Friday, after successful
term taught by Miss Grace Slower, OF
Brooksyilie.
The school league gave an entertain
ment at Bagaduce hall, Saturday evening
A pleasing program was enjoyed by a full
house.
Lucius NJ. Grindle, who has been en-
pioyed at Bluehill few months, is q,
home.
Jan. Is. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
ATLANTIC.

Schools have been closed two weeks 90
account OF measles.
Harvard Staples and wife arrived home
Saturday from = trip TO Cambridge and
Boston.
Walter Joyce, who has been III since
November, is about again. SIR. joyce is
grateful to the twenty friends and neigh
bers. who shouldered axes, went into the
woods and chopped his wood for winter.
Jan. .. J. e.. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
That underdons Joint.

II joint of meat should be too IN
derdone to eat and several slices have
been carved out It can be cooked again
and served mp as fresh joint II the
hole Is fiied up with mashed potatoes
and cooked In brisk oven for an hour.
The drowned potatoes will be much
appreciated. and that It Is the second
time of sending II to table viii not be
noticed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
OUTLOOK FOR HORSES.



In the pure bred horse business the
outlook Is bright. says John Mason
In the National Stockman. Belgium
has lost the most OF her horses. making
imports from that country impossible
or at best unlikely for an indefinite pc
Rod. In France we learn that the sup
ply of two-year-olds. yearlings and
foais are still intact. but no one can tell
when the import business may be re
sumed. Those who have imported stall
lions ON hand may safely count on sell
ing them higher than they have sold
for years. while our breeiers with rug
ged. thick. wen grown native horses To
offer win find ready demand for
them
Especially should this prove true of
the females There is no great stock
of Percheron mares and FLIES to be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
BucKspbRr.

News Was received here Monday Of the
death at Portland OF Laura, widos Of
Edward S~azey, formerly OF this place,
Mrs. swarey was for many years one Of
the prominent residents OF Buckspori.
Since the death OF her husband, about sir
years ago,she bad made her home with her
son John in Pittsfieid, and after his death,
with her granddaughter, Mrs. F. Ames, in
Portland. The remains were brought
here for interment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
SOUTH HANCOCK

George and 8. E. Merchant are building
power boat for parties at Birch Harpor
Walter Clark is making barrels for G
W. Col~ell q Co. and D. w. Stinson. Mr.
WEIGH, Of Sorrento, and W. Il. Bali are
wor~iLg for Mr.. Clark.
The community was shocked by . teIe.
gram announcing the death Of +. N. Wat
son, at ms home in Brooklyn, N. Y. this
morning. His remains will be brough,
mere for burial in Riverside cemeter,
"Wednesday evening.
Jan. %. az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

nov with her daughter, Mrs.. h. n. n
bar.
II. H. BlaisdeIi Il doing quite bos,.
buying live rabbits for shipment.
II. II. Dunbar and wife are recs,.,-
congratulations on the birth OF 50. y
Jan. ~.
Mrs. Mabel Herrick IL al homs =.
crie Haven, where she has been tssss
ing.
Royce Littiedcid. who has been liy,n. :.
A. N. Forsyth's this past few months. -
the first OF tn. week Tor Prospect. ~
Jan. 70. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

II is the opinion among horse
raisers that because of the Euro
pean war there is sure to be a great
demand in the near fut2-e for good
animals. Horses TO command at
fention must be good specimens.
The great demand at present is for
the big. smooth drafters. These can
not be raised from scrubs. The in
ference. therefore Is for farmers to
breed only from pure bred sires
The picture shows students Of the
University OF Wisconsin judging
the points OF a horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
Mr. DESSERT FERRY.

Ola Jordan and wife are home from
Porto RICO.
Mrs. Georgia Gran, is working for Mrs.
Eugene Moon.
Mrs. Harvey g. Colby and son Lester, d
Bangor, recently spent few days a, F. l.
Cotby's.
Esersrd Grant IL home from Montreal
where be has been employed the past
fourteen months.
Jan. 70. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
VERONA.

At the regular grange meeting Jan. ID
the officers were installed by Bro. Norris
Heath, county deputy, assisted by Bro.
Sidney Ripley and Sister Grace Ripley. A
supper was served at recess to about
eighty members and visitors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27

A baked potato. sweet or white.
should be broken open az soon as it
"a dose or II becomes a bit soggy. Both
haze more favor when warmed over
than boiied potatoes, but the steam
should always be let out Of them while
they are hot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27
EAST oRLANp.

W d. Leach is ill.
Avery Gray is seriously ill.
Mrs. Alice White is visiting in Belfast.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan, who has been nurs
ing IN Bucksport the past two months. i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-27


do was to excuse the lady on whom he
had called and go away He did no
such thing He sent n message TO her
begging her to see him for only few
moments.
She came. To carry out her supposed
plan she should be in sewing dress,
She knew better. She wore the most
becoming costume for ordinary wear
she possessed When she saw Mr..
Rogers looking as If the bottom had
dropped out of the universe she re-
garded him with gaze OF interested
surprise.
'Oh. heavensr' he exclaimed franti-
calfy. How could you have done it?"
Done what?'
You are about to be marriedr'
.IY'
"Yes. Don't deny it. l have seen the
wedding dress. the veil. the orange
blossoms"
you havey"
Yes 1 suppose should not reproach
you. but 1t Is maddening. After all my
devotion Who is the man? | demand
to know
Young ladies'. 1 have gone far enough
In my illustration. This Is not a love
story: it is lecture. | trust that I
have made myself plain and that l
may have been Of benefit in bringing
about for some Of you that state which
It Is womans part to ill. The next lee
ture Will be given on next Friday after
noon at the same hour. Those who
have not procured course tickets may
procure them for So each bid you
good evening.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FOOD SHOW AT CENTER
MARKET ENDS TONIGHT
Exposition to Be Kept Open Until
10 O'Clock-Band Concerts
Prove Popular.

The throngs that visited the food ex-
position in Center market last night
completely filled the big building, and
from shortly after o'clock until the
closing hour 1t was almost impossible
TO move about in the big market build
ing except in the direction the crowd
was moving. The concerts were much
enjoyed by the visitors and those in
terested in household economy inspect
ed with interest the piles of foodstuff
displayed on the benches.
Today will be the last of the exposi-
ton, but it will be kept opeu until 10
o'clock tonight and there will be Marine
Band concerts afternoon and evening
and in between the concerts the yari-
ous dealers will have singers and mu-
sic-making machines at their stalls.
The largest throng of the entire week
is expected at the market tonight and
the dealers will make special EFFORT TO
make the show attractive.
The program for the concert from, :
TO $50 tonight will be as follows:
March, With Sword and Lance. "
Starke: overture. Jolly Robbers
Suppe; music de ballet "Yedda," Mstra
waltz. "Espana," wafdteufei; march
from Carmen" Bizet; popular dittv
ITS Long. Long Way to Tipperary''
Williams; descriptive fantasia. "a
Hunting Scene" Bucalossi: march
"Semper Fidelis." Sousa; :"The star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-02-20
INCREASE IN POPULATION
Total Of $4,000 Added to District
Enrolment in Year.

The population of the District of CO.
lumbia has shown an increase of Is. 600
over February of year ago, accord
ing to information gathered by cam
vassers for Boyd's directory. Andrew
Boyd declared today that the informa
tion gathered did not bear out reports
of decreasing business and an excess
sive number of vacant houses.
While the directory census will show
approximately 5000 vacant houses in
the District. most of them are located
in alleys and in streets where houses
are not at all desirable.
The census report shows also that
practically al OF the houses In the
fashionable sections are occupied.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts to flush
out your K dnevs and neu-
tralize irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness
result from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where it often re-
mains to irritate and inhame, caus-
ing a burning. scalding sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder, obliging you
10 seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is
in constant dread; the water passes
sometimes with a scalding sensa-
ton and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks
call it. because they can't control
urination. While it is extremely
annoying and sometimes very pain
ful. this IS really one OF the most
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take
Z tablespoonful in u glass OF water
( before breakfast. continue this for
TWO or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer Is d source OF irritation
to the bladder and urinary organs,
} which then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harm
: less. and is made from the acid
( of grapes and lemon juice. com
Z bined with lithia. and is used BY
thousands OF folks who are subject
70 urinary disorders caused By
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
spiendid for kidneys and causes
no bad effects whatever.
Here you have i pleasant. effer-
vescent lithia-watcr drink, which
quickly relieves bladder troubles.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

LONDON. February 20.-The British
foreign Office last evening issued a
note in reply to the representation of
the United States government concern
ing the use of the American flag by
British vessels.
The note says that the Cunard line
steamer Lusitania on her recent voy-
age from New York to Liverpool raised
the American flag ito save the lives of
non-combatants, crew and passengers"
It adds that in spite of the fact that
American passengers embarking on
the Lusitania on her outward voyage
for New York asked that the American
flag be hoisted, "the British govern
ment did not give any advice to the
company as how to meet this request.
and, 1t is understood, the Lusitania left
Liverpool under the British flag"
Not Advised Generally.
After discussing the Lusitania Incl
dent the memorandum makes this state
ment:
The British government has no in
tention of advising its merchant ship
ping to use foreign flags as general
practice or to resort to them other
wise than for escaping capture or de-
struction."
In conclusion the statement says:
The obligation upon a belligerent
warship to ascertain definitely for it
self the nationality and character of a
merchant vessel before capturing it
and a fortiori (stronger reason) before
sinking and destroying it has been uni
versally recognized. If that obliga-
tion is fulfilled the hoisting of a neu-
trail flag on board British vessel can
not possibly endanger neutral ship
ping, and the British government holds
that if loss to neutrals is caused by
disregarding this obligation it is upon
the enemy vessel disregarding and upon
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PUTS BURDEN ON AMERICA.
Berlin Comment on Refusal of U. S.
to Send Warship Convoys.

BERLIN, February 20, via London.
1885 p.m.-The Berlin newspapers,
with the exception Of the Kreuzzeitung,
publish without comment Washing
ton dispatch received by way of Am
sterdam. in which Secretary Daniels of
the United States Navy is quoted as
saying that no American warships
would be used to convoy American mer-
chantmen.
The kreuzzeitung says:
IF this report is correct, and Secre-
tary Daniels declaration expresses the
attitude of the cabinet, the responsible
ity rests on America for all the acci-
dents which We should like to avoid
and for the avoidance of which we gave
into the hands of the United States the
only possible remedy
Evening star., 1915-02-20
CULPEPER WOMAN DIES HERE.
Mrs. Letitia Ellen Colvin Buried To.
day at Virginia Home.

Mrs. Letitia Ellen Colvin, widow of
John Randolph Colvin of Culpeper,
Va. died in this city Thursday. Fu-
neral services were held at her home,
Mount Airy, at Culpeper, this morning,
and interment was in the family lot
there.
Mrs. Colvin was daughter of the
late Maj. John Wharton, and was con-
nected with many colonial families in
Virginia. Her grandfather was honored
for services at the battle of Yorktown
and both her brothers We're soldiers of
distinction in the Confederate service.
She leaves four children: Dr. ]. A.
Colvin of Charlottesville, G. r. Colvin
of Culpeper, Mrs. G. B. Nelson and
Miss Sallie Colvin, both of this city.
One brother, Capt. John Wharton of
Culpeper. and one sister, Mrs. ]. S.
Mitchell of Atlanta, also survive
Evening star., 1915-02-20
SEMINARY GIRLS WILL
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE
Dramatic Club of Martha Washing
ton School Will Act as
Entertainers.

The Dramatic Club of the Martha
Washington Seminary is to give a
vaudeville entertainment at the semi
nary, 1901 Connecticut avenue north.
west. this evening. and tomorrow even.
ing a musical. Monday evening a re.
ception and dance are to be held
A dinner was given at the Willard
Hotel last evening in connection with
the annual house party. Many former
students were present. Edward w
Thompson, principal of the school, de.
livered an address of welcome.
The committee in charge of the din.
ner comprised Misses Gertrude CARRIER
Sarah Middleton, Hazel Underwood and
Evening star., 1915-02-20
M. ]. SULLIVAN DIES IN
FSTREET DENTAL OFFICE
War Department Employe Expires
Suddenly During Brief Call on
DR.. c. B. Keefer.

Michael J. sullivan, thirty-two years
old, clerk in the office of the adjutant
general, War Department. and dental
student at Georgetown University.
dropped dead this morning in the
dental Office of Charles B. keefer, 11l0
street northwest. Sullivan had
stopped to see DR.. Keefer, in whose
Office he had obtained some practical
experience in the study of dentistry.
DR.. John Fl. Metzerott was sum-
moned to attend Sullivan. DIR. Will
liam l.. Kelly responded to a call
sent to Emergency Hospital and APP
pied the pumotor, but without in
ducing respiration. Coroner Nevitt
viewed the body and concluded that
death resulted from natural causes
Native of Ireland.
Mr.. Sullivan was a native of Ireland.
He lived in Connecticut and later in
OHIO before he was appointed to a
position in the War Department about
four years ago. He boarded at IS
Grant place northwest and had been
away from his boarding house only a
few minutes when he died
1t is stated that brother of the de-
ceased lives in Naugatuck. Conn.
Friends wired him information of his
brothers death.