davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29
NAVY DESIGNERS
DEVISE TUNNEL
FOR AER0PLANES
Unique Plan Is Adopted for
Experimental Work at Big
Plant 10 Washington; I'M
prOgementS to Be Made.

Washington. NuN 2S-Thc largest
plani iu the world frr aeronautieal
experiments Is at the Washington
navy yard here and Is known as the
wind tunnel The scheme was worked
out hy navy designers ana huge
weight-carrlup biplane soon to bee
constructed at the yard viii De built
or data gathered from the tests made
in the big wooden box where am
clghtv-milc gale can be created and
JOS effect upon the planes of proc
posed aircraft can DE weighed a.
within 1-e.000 of "a pound
The present tunnel is temporary
one and navy officers hope that COM
grcss will authorize the construction
of a permanent acroplane experiment
plant when the value of the scheme
s fully realized The tunnel ls eight
feet square inside ana mt one end is
an electric fan driven by "a 5U0-horse-
power motor. At the opposite end are
battles, or carefully built apertures
10 allow the blasts created by the fan
to escape without generating any back
pressure to destroy the value Of the
experiment
Coming down through The roof of
the tunnel is a metal lever To which
are attached the model planes 20 bc
tested. These are about q foot long,
representing the fun sweep of sixty
foot lifting surface They are mod
eled In exact reproduction Of the real
planes and can ho set at any angle.
Above the tunnel Us the weighing MAJ
chine. am intricate system Of levers
and fulcrums leading finally to the
indicator needle. sWaying along a
graduated quadrant where the diVi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

You miss many opportunities daily n veu
81 not read journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-29

"An these things | saw as dream
as moved from casematc TO case
mate watching TO see Turks, wearing
an election smile, and trying to pre-
tend IN an even voice To men WHO
had never seen death that this was
the Lest of all possible worlds. Col
umns of smoke rose from the castle
and town of Seddul- Bahr as the grea,
shells from tho fleet passed over oui
heads and burst, and IN every lull We
heard the wounded
~ looked at the commander on the
spit of rock trying 10 lift in the
wounded and every splash by his side
meant a bullet. The colonel. the Sec
oud in command was shot throukh
the head on the bridge One of my
men came 10 me- May | go over anu
help get in those wounded? p why?
said. and : remembered the story
of stephen Cranes Of the man who
went across the shell-sWcpt field t.
got a drink because he was dared to
by his companions 4 can't stand
hearing them crying
'At f. had given mp an hope one
gun ON the ridge and We should be
smashed GO pieces. AT / o'clock | got
20000 more rounds from the fleet
and the Lancashircs were appearing
over the ridge 90 the left from Ianca-
shire Landing We saw fifteen men
i'm a window IN the castle on the right
hy the water They signalled that
they were am that remained of the
Dublins who had landed az the cam
Der at Seddul-Bahr At o'clock VT
got i50 men alive 10 shore. and great
chunks Were flying out of the Did
castle as the 10 shells from the k.liz-
abeth plastered the ten-foot walls
We watched our men working to the
right and up into the castle ruins
at each corner the officer crouchine
i'm front with revolver in rest one
watched them through Che fire zone,
and held ones breath and pressed
the button of the maxim.
Then niLht came. but house in
Seddul Bahr was burning brightly and
there was a full moon. We discm-
harked men at once All around the
Wounded cried for help aud shcltcri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

wish to ,aznk ali FOR kindly words Of en-
co1rzgs1se H.
Throuxh ire ksac 1ess Of a neighbor, have
recently rea ~Poslysnna Grown Up"- II
is quite as enjoyable ~ the first book
Speaking OF books reminds me OF The
HOUSE on the Hiu''. / am sure Ne shall
Ill be interested to read that, and Of
course it will be printed in book form
after il il concluded ~ . serial in the
Cosatyy Gentieman. VIII some one hare
the kindness TO inform us about its pub
hcationf
read an article the other day which
stated that the editorial .sue" had gone
out Of use, 20 when you see ave" and
ssusr in my vritings, yo1 may know It
stands for the II. B. family.
Amt Maria had her nice collection OF
fiowers n the OEiand fair this year, and
hope the nsw niece vas fortunate enough
u mako the acquaintaoce OF the regular
eootribusor 20 that department. Did
slAwn get there. tool sWsn Done, -
cali her, and perhaps aSaomi'', we're there
also.
Iwonder il you all nse - many II. B.
recipes a / do. What . help that one
part OF our work has been, for there il
nothing 90 tempting to the appetite ~
variety. especially il it is good variety,
ana that is assured when the n. B. seal Is
affixed. You know it il aivsys our
mistake, when the cookery doesn't turn
out good.
Narcissus kindly advised me once, not
to make public announcement in the
column that had mislaid certain letters
or signatures and the like, fearing might
be thought careless, but Pansy sent me
the most excellent recipe for ripe cucumber
pickles. She generously cut il from her
own paper, and kept the clipping on
mantei and handled il with care forty
times or more in the course Of months.
Even Uncle Madge remembers the recipe,
not literally. Then one day laid it care
fully away for future use, and, and
Nsrcissus, / haven't found it yet, and the
ripe cucumbers cast their 'sgoiden glow
around the woodshed and mock me with
their radiance as they wait.
Have patienes, my good nieces, and the
column will close its foolishoess for this
time. Bring to it yourselves the better
things that will win rs to . higher plane
of living and thinking, than that which
has been presented TO you this week BY
AUNT MADGK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
lYssIHT'GHEN
&mAGUPBOARD.
CHICKEN sHoRTcAkE.
sHoRTcAKE Max.

chicken SHORTCAKE = Make
~ two thin layers Of biscuit crust.
spread one with butter. put the
other on II and bake until golden brown
Then separate them and spread the
lower one with leftover chicken, neatly
cut into pieces and warmed with gravy.
Put ON the other biscuit layer and
serve very hot with gravy.
Other Recipes
Curried Shad Roe-Wash q shad roe
and boil In salt water. When well
done cut In slices. Put In frying pan
which has been creased with table
spoonful Of pure olive oil Flavor with
small onion minced nne Mix In a
teaspoonful Of curry. dash Of cayenne
and two tabispoonfuls Of thick cream.
Serve hot
Whitefsh Saute.-Wash and clean
two pounds Of white6sh- Cut In slices
two inches square Dredge well In
-four. pepper and salt Put in a chatting
dish with three tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. Brown one side and turn on the
other. Heat a cupful of canned to
mato- When hot pour over the fish
and serve
Elan of yegetables.-Wash, chop ine
and boil several kinds Of vegetables
Put In some spinach. carrot, a potato
>And beet Boil again In a saucepan
with some stock. Add a half cupful
Of milk or cream Stir wen together
and take OF the stove to cool When
cool add the yolks OF two eggs, some
grated cheese and the whites Of the
eggs beaten up. Put the vegetables
into mold which has been wen but
tered and line with breadcrumbs Cook
in the oven.
Raisfn Rice Pudding-Allow one
tablespoonful Of nee to quart Of milk.
Boil together for one-half hour and
then place In a baking dish Wash
and seed one cupful Of raisins and mix
with the rice. Bake In fat dish. stir-
Ing frequently The last half hour let
the crust form without stirring. When
brown remove from stove. Serve with
sugar II you like
Orange Marmalade.-Peei and slice
number Of oranges. Place In fresh
water for twenty-four hours Then
place in salt water and then In fresh
water. Change the water every few
hours Use cupful for cupful Of fruit
and sugar with only enough water to
keep 1t from burning. Cook until the
rind Is soft before adding the sugar
Bon down as desired and put In heat
ed Jars. Seal before putting away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Treat Catarrh by
Natures Method
Every Breafh of HyomeI Carries
Healing Medicated Air to the In-
fected Membrane.

fected Membrane.
Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and cure
It with sprays, lotions, and the like.
Temporary relief may be given, but .
cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
probably have said the only way to
help catarrAh would be to have q
change Of climate; bat now with q
simple preparation called Hyomei YOU
can carry a health-givin9 climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing it q
few minutes four times day success
fully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit il inex-
pensive and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried In the vest pocket q
medicine dropper and a bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life time.
and II one bottle does not give prema-
nent relief. an extra bottle Of Hyomei
can be obtained at any time for tri-
fling sum- 1t is more economical than
all remedies advertised for the cure Of
catsrrh, and Is the only treatment
known to Us that follows nature in her
method OF treating diseases Of the re-
spiratory organs.
g. A. Parcher has sold q great MANY
Hyomei outfits and the more he sells,
the more convinced he is that he Is
perfectly safe in guaranteeing to re-
fund the money If Hyomei does not re-
lieve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

The INDECENT. aged and inffrm In
Australia may receive an old age PEN
sion, not as a charitable aid. but as q
statutory right Males who have re-
sided in Australia continuously for
twenty years on attaining the age Of
sixty years may receive pension not
exceeding $40 per week An invalid
pension Of similar amount may be
paid to persons over sixteen years Of
age who are permanently incapacitat-
ed by sickness or injury Provision In
made for the aged. the sick. those
mentally deficient and the destitute In
hospitals and asylums subsidized by
government. A maternity allowance
Of $24 may also be claimed as statu-
tory right at the birth Of every child
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

MAssAPAarA. Al. SOUTH BLCEHILl-
wednesday evening Was ladies' night
1t Assssps2us grange Fifty members
and sir visitors we're present Martha
Sylvester acted ~ master, assisted By the
following: Bertha Colsor, oyerseer, Alice
Eaten, steward; Lsia Cnxtta. lecturer;
Nellie Herrick. assis;ant steward. Lucy
Cxntaxe. chaplain; Vera Bick ford, treas
urer: Flora HodSdon. secretary; Edith
CAnoage. gzss-ke<per; Annie Eston,
Ceres; Emoxene Bicxford, Pomona; Adra
Leigh.on, Flora A fine program was
presented consisting OF dialogue, sNoe
. Man II the House. readings, clippings
and songs AT the Dext nesting the first
and second degrees will be givsn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13


The Temperance address above vas con-
tributed BY .'Eastn, Who found it in an
almanac OF the year 1874 commend it to
s.Deirsn attention. in proof thst- the
strugEie fo1 rsfoRmation in intoxication
bed evidently already begun ct that date,
and = East remarked, 'has been going
90 Al thess ysarA" But there have been
great gains, and we ars seventy years
nearer the Sfnal consummstion'' than
when the aggregation Of '-srionsn was
written.
Instead Of . club meeting We will have
. social this week Don't you all feel like
talking over matters Of personal interest.
meant 70 have told you before that
had my annual call from Eunice's hus-
band again this summer, and another son
OF theirs came just to shake hands with
Aunt Msdge". You don't know how
much l appreciate these rsmembrances,
really in memory OF one Of our nieees who
has gone before. And the sons are fpe
young men.
hope we shall hear from sJoann again.
When s. j. Y, At the reunion, said TO me:
~ have seen Joan this summer; / didn't
know but that she would be with us to-
day." Irepiied, swat one minute. She
il Mrs -, Of Portland" and you
know it had been . long, long time since
we had heard from Joan. Now one reason
that mention this IL o prove to you at
do not forget the nieces. / keep their
real names and their nom de pizmes in
my mind just as though they were twins,
instead of one and the same. Another
reason ailude to ii is in the hope that
Joan will not forget US.
While we are on the subject OF remem-
bering, there are some AS we miss very
much. All and Aaon for two, and we
might follow the alphabet along and find
many others, but will just suggest, each
one OF you who reads the column, might
follow the alphabet along until you come
to letter familiar to yourself.
was much pleased to receive Q personal
ietter from Irish Molly. 1t seemed good
to zee her hand writing again. She is inn
proving gradually. She says: 'Of course /
am not writing this for the column. only
! wish you would tell them think must
have been out Of soda whom sent that
recipe for brownbread, q Left that out.
Tell them large teaspoonfal Of soda
received cards from Aunt Maris and
Lettie, and . letter from Jennie. will
send answers soon. In the meantime,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
amsns u. 0ranans.

rkis esaunn Il desoes1 70 tse Gr.nse- 60
pees.zzy 70 tA< srHnses Of Hapoo<k eeunsy.
Tk< csszza 10 ep<z 20 AL Ersagers For the
zzsrzssiss 81 topples ct Esssral interest," ssd
Ger rsporss q Erzles nsssinxs- Msks isfssrs
zhe-s snS eSacsse- An eozmnntcsssors mast
es signed bet nxmss viii pcs be prsrt<d az
e<p< ~ p<rzisxsoa 81 the writer AL com-
zzzsc.sse.s uf1i BE subject 20 approval By
tAe e15ser. bat noae vsB s< rejected sishesf
rr<S s<2soz-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Irritable Chiidrsn Often Need Kickspoo
Worm Killer.
There Is . reason for the disagreeable and
fretful nature OF many children. Think Of
the unrest when the chfld's body IL POSSESSED
BY tiny worms ssppipg its vitality and clog
g1ng Its functions WhAteyer may be the
cause-"that children have worms Ii fact
Your childs peevishness and irrftabiiity has
cause Give Kiekapoo Worm Killer =
chance and II worms are there this humanity
harmless remedy viii eliminate the annoying
parasites. 25c. box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

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WEts 81 - eSs.E SzssSsz-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Co,d, Do Not Leave williDgly.

Colds 10 Not Leave WIItpgV'
Because . cold 10 stubborn IL no reason ant,
you should 81. Instead OF swearing Ms
get sure relief BY taking DIR. Kings Sss Ill.
covery. Dangerous bronchial ana LUIS been
ments often follow q cold which mas body
neglected ct the beginning. As your hst,er
faithfully battles those cold germs no amedy
aid can be given than the use q snis isonng
Its merit has been tested BY. old ana io-
Get bottle to-day Soc and si."-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
sEw cgxrvRY. 16. prpHAx.

Canning and preservation Of food in he
home and better met socs Of er1dicAsing
weeds we're topics discussed in New Gem
tury grange Oct O. Other numbers on
the program were xrspbophone seiec-
tions; reading. Mary Barriii; story,
Maurice Miller; solos, Marcia Burrill !;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Feel languid, weak, run down: Headachef
Stomach .'orf" A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggis.- Price
SI.oo-Adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

There Vas . regular meeting In the
torn ball Thursday evening. with visitors
from Good Cheer and Greenwood oranges
There vas no program, ss the lecturer was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

1AIxBow. aH. HoKrH ROCKVILLE
Oct. I, twenty-five uese present. The
ira and &C nd degrees were conferred
upon one candidate Al the next meeting
there viii Be degree work. Refreshnerts
will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
MAslAvuLx. 81.

Oct 9 there was q god attendance
Aftef regular business. the worthy master
made . report ON the fsir. The gnnge
will soon be ready to pay the premiums.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Tuesday, Oct. 10 Meeting of Green
Mountain Pomona with Lamoine grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

GRxKE MOUNTAIN POMONA, Is.
Following Is the program for the meet
ing OF Green Mountain Pomona with La
moline grange Tuesday, Oct. 10:
Opening song
Address OF welcome. grange
Instrumental mnsie.-..-- ..........-.Mrs Holt
Response
Recess
Conferrilg 9Th degree
Dinner
Instrumental music. Mrs Audrey Smith
Address.-----.------ Kate Eliis.of Fairfield
SONG -----.--...-..--.---...-.- Mrs Davis
address,. George " Stevens, OF n
Question box
Closing song
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
cvzHxAx, 81. oorrDsBoRo

CCsHNAN, 3s1- GoELDzBoEo
VIII hold its eleventh annual fair and
canc< Oct u. Fancy articles, ice-cream
and hone- made candy viii be for sale.
Supper At 6 O'Clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
HOUSEHOLD.

Collection preserves, Mrs J STRAIT
ton. /; Ella saunders, 2 Collection
pickles, Estella Strltton, 1; Mrs. J. \.
6tratton, 2. Collection greens, Mrs y
Stratton, l. Canned corn, Ella saunders
1. Mixed pickles, Nellie Abbott, /. orna-
mental pickles, Mrs Fred Milliken, !.
Jelly, Mrs Laura Sinclair, /. Butter, ELS
Saunders, l; Estella Statton, ?. Honey
in boxes, Nellie Abbott, l. Honey II
comb, Ella Saunders, 2 Loaf bread, MIS-
Chester Lounder, l. Braided rug. Mrs.
Henry Milliken,1 /. Drawn rug, Mrs
Hagsrthy. l. SILK quilt, Mrs EmhiA
Hodgkins, /. Mittens, Mrs Mary Abbott
I.
Special premiums ofIsred by Mrs. oAis
Abbott, Of Portland, for girls under nileen
years Of age: Plate large biscuits, Min's
stratton, 1. Plate small biscuits, 1ui,'
West, /. Chocolate cake, Julia wesi, l.
Large cake, Lizzie Moon, l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

saw Lydia E Fnkhams Vegetable Compound adj
yeztsed and tried 1t and found relief before had
finished the first bottle continued taking it all
through middle life and am now strong healthy
woman and earn my own living Mrs JAsE d.
DUScAx, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass
Dwrite to LYDIA E. PIxEHAN MEDICINE co.
~ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, Mass, for ad vice.
Your letter viii be opened. read and answered
b. woman and held In strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Ciapps Fsvorite pears, H d Ball &
Son, l. Bartlett pears, Il D Ball & son, /;
Mr. n ssratton, 2. Sickle pears, Mrs J
y S;rstton; Ow Foss, . Crabspples,
& cstrstsop, 1. Straw berries, Mrs A NJ
CarteE.l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

PKEU, Ny Before Pfnkharns
pound irregular and had much pain had three
children and felt all the This splendid medicine
helped nshng else had done and thankful every day
TIA. took h7-Mrs- MAEIA Irwin, RID i, Peru, Ny.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans from
500 TO $i0000 on improved and UNI
improved property ana larm lands. In
terest per cent straight Interest
payable annually or semiannually.
Time: One to ten years Applicants
for loans will please give description,
location. and valuation of property Of
Tered as security for loan State inn
provements and valuation of some.
We want county Representatives to
receive applications for loans, APP
praise property, and serve as our ex-
elusive representative. Attorney or
real estate man preferred Appli-
cants for loans. and applicants for
agencies positively required to furnish
at least two character references and
forward postage, five cent stamps,
for application blanks, tull particulars
and prompt reply. Write Southern Of
nee, Southeastern Loan Assn, Fourth
Natl Bank Bldg Atlanta, Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19
The Right Man to See.

The report that Ambassador Gerard
had been called by the Kaiser to a
personal conference over the question
at issue between the United States and
Germany seems not to have been
borne out by events, Il is to be hon.
ed the report was true, and that our
envoy will yet have AN opportunity to
$50 over the whole situation frankly
with the emepror The ruler OF Ger
man is the most Intelligent. ana the
most capable leader in his realm, a
state of af(sirs that IS qaitc unusual
and is true Of ne other country Of the
whole world to-day whose ruler is an
hereditary monarch The German
emeperor IS no doctonaire Ne
knows the world and he knows the
minds OF men He understands con
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19

ditions and states of mind in foreign
lands as well as in his own. He is
not obessed as are 50 many Of his sub
jects, with false ideas of German su-
per-humanity. He Anowi that has
brought about the wonderful 1eyelop-
ment Of his country during the genera
ton Of his reign, for it has taken
place under his direct leadership and
largely through his thought and inspi-
ration. The Kaiser can play the part
Of the great overload 10 perfection, and
none can surpass him at hyperbole,
when that is the call, bat he does not
delude himself nor is he deluded by
others who think themselves his SUI
periors in wisdom and vile He
knows the limitations that encompass
The greatest of the earth, as well as
did King Knut.
A heart to heart talk with the Kais-
er would go long way toward
Strengthening cut the warped relations
between Germany and the United
States, or of making certain that the
Blending would not be carried too far.
The man to see in Germany to get
things set right is the kaiser, and it
is to be hoped Ambassador Gerard
will be able to get to him The mill
tant writer's who are yying with each
other in extremity of utterancc will
avail nothing against the practical
sense OF the emperor, which has been
such a factor in the building of
mighty empire. lie would catch the
point that many OF the professors Of
opinion would miss entirely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-19

Georgia manufacturers could not, un-
aided, solve the question Of shipping
facilities to South America. but they
could do SO with the cooperation Of
the manufacturers of other states, and
We are coming to see now that coop
Grafton is very different from combi-
nation. The display plan is a good
one and should have been adopted
years ago.
One of the troubles the Georgia
manufacturers will encounter with
foreign trade will be the sane as that
encouraged by the manufacturers of
other states difficulty ia catering to
The peculiar needs of the country in
vaded Europe has gotten ahead OF
us in Latin-Amcrica and the Orient
by giving these people what they
wanted. not what Europe thought
they ought to want. We must learn
that lesson
These phases to one side, the Geor-
gia manufacturers have much to gain
by forming and maintaining an asso-
citation They want to prosecute the
mar ia habolf of tho homo lahoI rT'I,a,t
want to popularize Georgia products
in the East and North ana West, I'M
der their own labels Every dollar
spent for Georgia products outside OF
Georgia means an encouragement to
more factories, more payrolIs, more
populations, more spenders! All these
ends the Georgia Manufacturers as
ISOLATION can materially promote