davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
advertisements
4 wOnlAws SECRET
How 10 Keep Young

No one has yet discovered the "Foun-
tain OF Youth" hat the way TO keep
young was discovered sixty years ago.
Every woman should know about II,
and use this simple means OF wardins
of old age A fresh complexion.
smooth. unwrinklcd skin and clear eyes
may be retained until late in lie, BY
taking proper care OF the stomach, liver
and bowels. II you live simply, breathe
deeply: exercise enough; sleep enough
and take L. F.. Atwood's Medieine
to correct the little ills, you will make
woman's secret OF keeping young, your
own.
Osisrd. Maine...
I have used your a. f." Atwoed's Ned.
cine fer stomach and liver troubles ara '.
gave me speedy relief, All the members, 81
cur family Il al times and always arc !.
effective. recommend 10 anyone aas'As
liver or stomach sreuhicA
Mss LucIx J. PEsKrss-
Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest
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FREE.-''Ye olde Songs" words and mrss;
Of sixss popular songs sent free on RECEIPT o.
outside yellow wrappers from the boitIes'
together with your opinion Of our Medicine
- =" MEDICINE co. Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
COUNTY NEWS
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

The steam laundry has opened for the
season.
Emmons Iveney is employed in smsli's
drug store.
Merritt T. ODER has purchased a
Chalmers automobile.
Miss Eleanor I. BIodgett is at her cot
tage, WESTWARD Way"
william H. Grant, jr., of Philadelphia,
is at his cottage, '.Delights."
Clayton Jordan is employed as mes
senger boy in the telegraph Office.
The Neighborhood house is being
cleaned and put in order for the summer.
Philip Bunker, who has been attending
Gilman high school. has returned to
Sutton.
Prof. William P. Cnshman and wife left
recently for Bangor. They will spend tie
su nmer out OF town.
The first episode of ''The Hazards OF
Helen" will be shown at the Pastime
theater Saturday evening.
The Western Union telegraph office has
opened for the season in The Holmes
building. Miss O'Donnell is in charge.
The commencement exercises OF Gilman
high school were held in the height or-
hood house Friday evening. before large
audience. II was one OF the most success
full graduations ever held here, although
the class was small. The program was a.
follows: Music; prayer, Rev. Mr.. Sellers
music; opening address. Pearie AacCrae;
music; orstion, Kenneth Robert lveney;
music; class history and closing address,
Flora Evelyn Blake; music; comforting OF
diplomas, Rev. Rees F. Alsop; bensdic-
ton, Rev. Charles r. Lee; music, Hig-
gins orchestra, Of Ellsworth, furnished
music.
June IA. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
1915
NokTH sEDGwycK.

John circuit, jr., has moved into his
new home.
Florence Allen has returned home from
BluehilI academy.
Walter Pierce, who has employment
hc-e, has moved his faulty to the mill
house.
Martin Clark, who has been employed
by G. NJ. Allen & Son, saving slaves, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Page, while driving to
the wharf in Sedgwick village Monday to
take the boat for trip to Richmond, met
with a serious accident. Their horse was
frightened by dog which rushed out and
jumped up at its head. The horse turned
sharply, overturning the wagon down a
steep bank and throwing out the oc-
cupants. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Page re-
ceived serious injuries, but no bones were
broken. Orrin Hanscom, who accom-
panied them, escaped serious injury.
June Is. A.G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
FUEL VALUE OF W1Mn

Prem tbs Fosest Service. U. 9. p&n..
Of AGricaruse.l sAssment
The fuel value Of two pounds Of roos :.
roughly equivalent to that Of on. ron..
Of coal This II given - the result :, s.N
tain calculations now being made 4, nj
forest services laboratory, which show -
about how many cords OF certain k;ns. ].
wood are required TO obtain an amoun, !.
hsat equal TO that In ton OF coal.
Certain kinds OF wood, such a. hirkn.-
oak. beech, birch, hard maple, ssh. ~,
locust. iongieat pine aud cherry. s.rs
fairly high heat values, and only on.
cord Of seasoned wood OF these s,sr,., /.
required TO equal ons ton Of good coal.
II takes cord and halt OF shor,l..,
pine, hemlock. red gum, Douglas ,lr. svc,.
more, and soft maple to equal ton 3,
coal. and two cords Of cedar. redsoos
poplar, ca,sipa, Norway pine, cypress
osss~ood, spruce and whi,e pine.
Equal weights OF dry, non rrsino,,.
woods, however, are said to have prac,,.
caiiy the same heat value regardIes. =,
specits, and as . consequences {, can ~
s4ased a. \ general proposition tha, IN.
heavier the wood the more heat 10 IN.
cord. Weight for weight. however. there
Is very listis difference between yariou.
species; the average heat for all tina, hsve
been calculated Is 500 cslories, or hss.
units. per kilogram. A kiiogram Of resin
viii develop 900 ihest units, or abou,
twice the average for wood. Al eons.
quence, resinous woods have gres,sr
beat value par pound than non rcslncu.
woods, and this increased value varies. a,
course, With tie resin contents.
The available heat value Of a cord q,
wood oepends ON many dilfcren. factors.
1t has relation not only TO the amount
Of resin u contains but to tho amour, Of
moisture present. Furthermore, cords
vary ~ 10 the amount OF solid wood thew
contain, even when they are Of toe
standard dimension and occupy IL cubic
feet 81 space. A certain proportion Of this
space IL made mp OF sir spaces tesseen
the sticks, and this air space may be con-
siderable in q cord made OF twisted.
crooked snd knotty sticks. Out Of the
rs cubic feet, fair average OF solid wocd
Is sb,ut eighty cubic feet.
4 II 10 pointed out, however, that beat
value 10 not the only test OF usefulness in
fuel ~ood, and since Us per cent. u all
wood used for fuel 10 consumed Tor Do
nestle purposes. largely in farm houses,
such factors as rapidity OF burning and
esse OF lighting are important. Each SEC.
ton OF the country has its favored goods,
and these are said TO b., in general. the
right ones TO use.
Hickory, OF the non rcsinoas vpods,
has the highest fuel value per AMT volume
OF wood, and has other advantage Il
burns evenly, and m housewives ssy,
holds the beat. The oaks celoe next,
followed by beech, birch and maple.
Pine has relatively low hca; value per
unit volume. but has other advantages.
II ignites readily and gives out a qateS
bot fame. but one ths, soon dies doNu.
This makes IL = favorite ~ith rural house
keepers ~ summer wood, because il is
particularly adapted for bot days IN the
kitchen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
A Doubtful Compliment.

II can't just make out what be
meant" said the conceited man.
what do you meanr
whether he was praisine me or
not"
what did he sayT
He was agreeing with something
had just said. and he added. Nobody
In this city knows as much as you
think you know Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
LAMoINE.

Miss Jennie Hodgkins was in Bar Har-
Dor last week.
Miss lillian Hodgkins, OF Bar Harbor, is
visiting her parents, John Hodgkins and
wife.
E. Fl. Googins and wife, and c. A. Rey-
noids, of Cambridge, Mass, have come for
the summer.
Herbert and Harold Hodgkins. with a
party OF young men from the U. Of M, are
occupying the bungalow of e. Il. Googins.
June IA. R. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
ORLAND.

Mrs. Ida Churchill is at home, after
several weeks in Bernard.
Miss Grace Ware will return to Nyack,
N. Y, Friday, after visit here with her
sisters
A Fourth of July celebration will be
held here. Mr.. O'Hearn is master OF
ceremonies. Music will be by Dyer's or
chestrs, OF Winterport.
Mrs. Arthur G. Patenaude and children,
Yvonne and Frank, OF Hudson, N. H.,
are visiting relatives in Bucksport and
orland before going to Penobscot for the
summer.
June II. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
NORTH LAMoNE.

Capt. A. B. Holt and wife we're here last
week.
Mrs. Lydia Slater, OF Thetford, VI, is
Visiting her brother, Ira Hsgan. She is
accompanied By her daughter, Mrs.
George Chase. 1t has been thirty years
since Mrs. Slater has visited here.
Iune L. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16

What are you two girls taking
abouty' Nothing. Are your ears
burning '-Phiiadeiph Ledger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tor Children
rsfteve Fererishnsss, Headache. Bad stom-
sch, Teefbing Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels aud destroy worms. They break
up Colds in ~ hours Used BY mothers Tor y
wears All Druggists. 1Sc. Sample FRBE. Ad-
Dress, a.. 3. OImsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
Poli., ~ Strangers.

Aunt Maria has been cook In both
boarding houses and private families.
and abe has often commented on how
much more common guarels. harsh
words and scraps were In the families
than IN the boarding houses ~ As;
she took job In private family
where peace reigned. One day she
said to her tnislress:
"dissus. Is all desc 20 family
Yes, Maria" said her mistress.
"why do you ask r
'well. nobody would n thought H.
was the reply. -D~y act 40 nice to
each oddcr dat yo' would think deg
was perfect strangers - Pittsburgh
Chrouicie Telegraph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-16
1bbsrtfsemmts.
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most States compel
food manuf acturers to print the
ingredient Of their products
on the label, and this enables
consumers to istinguish health
full foods from those which may be
de1eterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made of pure cream Of tartar,
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
ing Powder is a type Of the highest
grade. It is hea1thful beyond
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The 1ow-erade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral
acid salt, or phosphate OF lime.
Consumers can learn the char
acter of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the contents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
AVIATOR KILLED BY
 7. FALL OF AEROPLANE

Aeut. warneford Gained Fame by
 Blowing to Pieces a Zeppelin Towering Over Belgium.
 Paris, June 1s.--Lieut. Reginald A. J. warneford, who gained fame re- gently by blowing. to pieces zeppe- lin over Belgium, was killed yester- day by the fall of an aeroplane at Buc, France. !. ~ ...ss,s~ .. -
 warneford was. piloting the ma- chine which had As passenger Hen ry B. NeedhArn, the American writer who also was killed.
 warneford and Needhann fell iron, q height of 500 feet The lieutenan. had been spending . few days in Pari. where he came after his Zeppelin ex. >ploit to receive his decoration of the Legion of Honor.
 According to | report received ir Paris, the accident resulted from ar explosion in I11id-air which caused Leutenane warneford to lose control the naehina crashing to earth.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

steamer Turnwell steamed into port after having surrendered to a&Ger- man submarine, the crew of which had exploded bombs in her hold. The escape of the steamer was due to the fact that the submarine eager to sink another steamer did not tre- main by the Turnwell long enough to make sure of the effectiveness of the bombs. \.
 The Turnwell, which is a vessel of 4,264 tons, left Liverpool June Is, for New York. She was overhauled by the submarine thirty miles off the Pembrokeshire coast Wednesday morning and her crew ordered to take to their boats E.- - -.'.
 The Germans boarded the, Turnwell exploded the bombs and then hur- riedIy put off from her having sighted the British coasting steamer Traf- ford, a vessel Of 234 tons, which they pursued and sank The Turnwel's crew then returned to their ship and plugged the holes made by the bombs as best they could, started the pumps and made ali possible speed for the nearest port. On the way the Turn well picked up the crew of the Traf- ford.
 Some of the men of the Turnwell said that although the Germans were in great hurry, they tArried long enough on board the steamer to ran sack the cabins and take away every thing valuable
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
ANOTHER HEIR TO
 JAPANESE REGIME

Imperial Palace Announces Babe Is
 Expected to Arrive in Autumn
 Grown Prince Is Tears old.
 .<cor-espondenee of the Associated pr...,
 ToAio, June 1s.-Sirultaneously with the celebration of the fifteenth birthday anniversary of the Crown Prince the public has been greatly in- terested and pleased with an an- nouncement from the Imperial palace that the Empress expects to give birth to another heir in, the autumn. The coming of this event about the time of the coronation at Kyoto will prob ably prevent the Empress from talk ing part in the ceremonies. <,
 The Emperor and Empress have three children--all boys. The Crown Prince, whose name is Hirohito, is a sturdy, active young man. He Is re- ceivink his education under the direc- tiof, of Admiral Togo, the great naval hero of the Russo-Japanese, war.
 The Grown Prince is especially fond of wrestling and the distinctive feature of his birthday celebratlons was an exhibition of wrestling m which the great champions of Japan took part. His aiShness invited his two brothers. many young princes ana pr1ncesses of the blood and many schoolnaates.
 The Grown Prince was born when the Emperor was 23 years old and the Empress 1s., After the death of the late Emperor Mutsuhito, he was informally proclaimed heir apparent and On September 9 in the same year he was appointed a sub-lieutenant of the army and second sup-lieutenant of the navy, And was attached to the first regiment of the Imperial body guard division and the rrst squadron. At the same time he was decorated with the Grand Order of the Rising Sun Tn April last year ne graduated from the preparatory course in the Peers school, and is now studying at the TAkanawa Palace unler the care Of Admiral Togo and others
 On the last birthday of the Ern- peror the Crown Prince was prom oted to the rank of a lieutenant of the array and q sub-lieutenAnt of the navy. The formal procialnation of the prince as the heir apparent will be probably made in the sprIng of 1916.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

Members of the Moose who are to take part in the state parade and field day in Hartford will meet at the local club rooms tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. The Am merican band will lead the local society. <~.~
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
STEAMER BUSHES TO
 PORT AFTER ATTACK

German Submarine Crew Did Not Wait to Witness Effectiveness of
 s..t4#. V
 Bombs Hurled at Turnwell.
 Milford Haven, Wales, June 15.-- With a big list to port and all her pumps working at full pressure, the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
,. PORTER SONS
 OPPOSITE THE PARK.

demonstration for week in the store of John A. Andrews 6 Go, 131 Main street. Delicious meat pies, cakes, pies, etc, served every day--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
nTBIE sCHooI oTrTTNG,

BIBLE SCHOOL OUTING.
 V Bible school of the First Bap-
 hurch will hold it's annual bas- tcnic and outing at Lake Com ee tornorrow Special cars will the Triangle at 9:52. Children . intermediate department and
 grades will ride. free on the M cars only Seniors and adults |xpected to pay regular fare.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

FTREIlEsS COOKING. ' a Mary A Bartholomew, an ex- on hreless cooking is giving a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
WHEN SEEKING A NEW HOME
Advisable Always to Ascertain The
Health History" Of Ones Pro
speotive Abode.

This being moving time with a
good many families, the following
coed advice is taken from the better
babies department of the Woman's
Home Companion:
'Guard your family from conta-
gious disease germs in he new house.
1t has been proved chat thousands
of tuberculosis and scarlet fever
cases annually are the result Of NOV
ing into houses which have not been
disinfected.
Secure the health history of the
house you expect to buy or rent. Ii
viii be supplied by your board of
health, your health officer OF any
physician who practices in your town
If it has housed a tuberculosis pa
tient, don't take that house find an
other.
"'No matter what the Health his
tory Of the house, have the plumbing
examined, the drains flushed and the
entire house disinfected.
eff the walls are to be repapered,
have the old paper removed.
"Do not move into any house where
the cellar has been flooded and is
moldy.
"ln towns where there is neither
city water nor sewerage system make
sure that the well and the cesspool
IRE widely separated"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
WINDOW CLEANER.

A reader of the Christian Science
Monitor says she has found that a
bag filled with powdered pumice
stone is an excellent window cleaner.
She makes the bag of unbleached cot
ton cloth of a soft quality, not too
firm. When finished, the bag is six
inches wide and twelve inches long.
Into this she puts about one-eighth
Of a pound of the pumice stone. To
prevent soiling this bag, it is slipped
into a cheesecloth case that can be
removed and washed. No water is
used on the window, but it is rubbed
first with a piece of tissue paper,
then polished with the bag.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
PERSONALS
James Kinkead spent Sunday

James Kinkead spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Lee Rice Of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rice.
Miss Ella Toetman left Sunday
morning for a few weeks visit
in Battle Greek, Michigan.
F.. B. Claybrook of Higginsville
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Martha McFadin returned
Sunday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Verna Clark of Lexington
College spent Sunday in Kansas
Miss Sarah Stewart and Mrs.
Warren Davis Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with Mrs. T.
B. Grimes.
Miss Mary Wallace returned
Sunday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
John Sturgis went to Kansas
City Monday morning to spend
the day.
Cyrus Campbell of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
j. P. Hall and sister, Mrs. j. j.
Greer spent Sunday in Waterloo.
They were called there by the
serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Lucy Dennis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. A O RIA

Miss Nadine Keith went to
Springfield, Mo, Saturday even
ing for a visit.
Mrs. ]. P. Chinn and daughter,
Miss Pinkie, went to Freeman,
Mo-, Monday for a visit with
Mrs. George Colburn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
What To Do For ScOurs in
Calves.

A farmer in Southern Missouri
recently wrote to the College of
Agriculture saying, 81 am having
trouble with my calves. l am
raising them by hand. They
scour all the time and l am afraid
/ am go ng to lose some of them.
What can l do for scours?"
j. G. Watson, Extension Assist
ant Professor of Marry Husban-
dry made the following reply:
"This disease is the result of a
deranged digestive system. Keep
animals only in warm, clean,
well Ventilated pens. Feed
calves regularly, giving the milk
in clean pa /. Always remove
the foam from the separated
milk. Grain rations should be
fed dry and Immediately after
the milk. This will prevent ear
sucking, a custom among calves
which often results in bloat and
scours, caused by taking air into
the stomach.
The following remedies may
be used. Eggs alone or mixed
with flour; or a teaspoonful to a
tablespoonful of dried blood to a
feed of milk or one-half ounce
Of formalin in 1872 ounces of
water as a stock solution and
feeding a teaspoonful of the so
hutton to each pint Of milk fed. A
mixture of equal parts salol and
bizmuth subnitrate may be given
in connection with and preceding
the formalin treatment by plac-
ing one-fourth of a teaspoonful
of this powder well back on the
calf's tongue previous to feeding
the milk containing the formalin.
Complete directions for raising
calves on skim milk are given in
Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station Circular No. AZ
which | am sending to you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

Why not give home q trial?
Why not build home industry?
Why not give the home tailor
a chance?
We have pleased Others, why
not you?
Think, and while thinking
think of
GEO. BERG
The Tailor and French Dry
Cleaner. Phone 425. Goods
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

The Ox-Blood Royal Red Strain
of S. c. R. l, Reds and the Gold
en- Buff Orpington eggs. $1.OO
setting-none better. Come and
see for yourself. Fine blooming
plants and cut flowers. Design
work a speciality.
Eggleston's Green House.
Miss Elsie Weber went to
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, Monday for
a visit.
Mrs. j. B. Logan went to Pleas
ant Hill, Mo-, Monday to at
tend a Christian Church Con-
vention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21

"Say, we've got to do something
ight away to save our city,
whats threatening it?"
"Why, the story's got around that
we don't support our ball club"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
A FLoURIsHINe BUSINESS.

"This must be a prosperous com
munity. Every farmer hereabout;
seems to own an automobile"
eyes. There are some wealthy
farmers in this part of the country.
but our richest man is not a farmer
"No? what does he do?"
Gle owns a garage and automo-
bile repair shop"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
POSTED.

| hereby notify the public that
l have rented the David Groves
farm, and owing to the fact that
marauders recently dynamited
the fish pond and ruthlessly le-
stroyed thousands of fish, l will
prosecute to the fullest extent of
the law anyone tresspasing on
said farm.
M. C. McFADIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
A MODERN TREND.

'Then she doesn't think that two
can live as cheaply as one"
"No; her idea is that two ought
to live as extensively as five or six"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
DEFINED.

W~illiam-Pop, what's a paradox
Father-A paradox, my son, is a
woman who wears silk stockings and.
rries to keep it a ecret.-Puck
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
DIETING.

whats the trouble, colonel? You
look kinda peaked, suhp'
eyes, sub; nah doctor has put me
on a food diet, suh,"-Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
IMPROVING OPPORTUNITY.

Henn-Did you have a breach Of
he peace at home?
Peck-Yes, and | crawled out the
first opening-Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-21
UNPARLIAMENrARY.

Mrs. Tif-You say your husband
is supplementary?
Mrs. Huf-Yes; he's always out
Of rder.-Judge.