davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

anybody elses burden unless he has
first learned his lesson by tugging at
his own.
Strangely enough. God has so ar
ranged il psychologically that 1t could
not be otherwise. that man who
bears his own burden is himeslf a
revelation of the Joy and power of
humanity. When Henry Ward Beech
er lifted up the little newsboy on
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn-though
he himself was weighed down with
the awful burden that he carried for
vears-and said, "Well. my little man,
what is the natter" What was it
that made the lad reply, as he looked
into the great, helpful, luminous eyes,
burden bearing eyes Nothing, now
that you have come. if not the rev.
elation, unconscious perhaps. Of the
JOY and power of human soul over
burdened with its own sorrows.
1t is indeed a marvellous thing, is it
not, that in this business of exchange
in burden bearing we find now Won
derfully burdens are adjusted. All
burdens are personal things, It's true,
and the example of man bearing his
own burden will help you to bear
yours. There are burdens that ! can
bear. There are burdens that you
and I can bear together. Because
OF this does our need of each other
increase. Because of this we bring
our burdens to each other that they
may be artificers which shall shape.
strengthen and make symmetrical and
beautiful our lives
We take lifc's universal experiences
as they come, they are inevitable. We
may nurse them to our breast in our
solitude If we so desire. But by so
doing we remain at the edge of the
quarry, hewn out but selfishly useless
to others. We may take these ex
periences-burdens II you please-to
others and by so doing discover the
Isinship of burden bearing of sick
ness, care, trouble, loss, death. And
in which we have all the benefit of
the markings and fittings which have
resulted from these things in the lives
of others.
Giving and taking, in this way do
we not learn the commonness Of our
need? And by the commonness Of our
need do we not realize in personal
way that every man who tolls faith
fully at his appointed task. no matter
how humble or exalted. who recog-
nzes the demand made upon his life
by the Master Burden Bearer and who
constantly mindful! Of his brothers
weakness and with an eye to help, and
rect--is perfecting not only his own
strength but that of the man by his
side.
Messengers of the Worlds Greatest
Joy.
As a concluding thought let me
press this truth home upon your
minds and hearts. In burden bearing
is the realization Of the wealth with
which God has blessed you. II has
given a new sense Of neigh hborliness.
Multitudes feel. as never before, that
they are indeed their brothers keep
er. We are seeing how. by hearing
one another's burdens. there Is q re-
flex action. There comes, back the
mighty tide of power. and we are all
the better able to bear our own bur-
dens.
Some years ago. In a former pastor
ate Of mine, I had as members of my
church two sisters. who became SER
iously interested in the matter Of child
formation and reformation. One Of
these young women. n beautiful char
acter. said to mo at the close OF my
Sunday morning service. Doctor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

such bereaving experience cCme to
mean vastly more: have risen above
the shadow of sorrow and regret into
unspeakable comforting significance.
And it is thus that the Great burden
Bearer leads US still. The flood comes,
but lie walks with us through 1t, and
1t does not utterly overwhelm us.
Then the ebb-tide comes and we learn
what 1t all means, and our hearts take
up their music again.
Bring your burden of sin. my broth.
er. my sister, along with your burder
OF woe; take your sins where you take
your sorrows. Bear ye one anoth.
er's burdens and so fulfill the law OF
Christ" Every man must bear his
own burden" Cast thy burden upor
the Lord" Three accounts. May
not urge you to keep them all. B,
sure that they will not interfere on,
with another. You will bs better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

partner because you bravelv bore
your own burden. But, hear me. Won
can not bear your own burden unless
underneath you is the everlasting
aims. l baptiZe you tonight in the
cause of Understanding, and may
God bless you.
Q, Thou who art the Great Burden
Bearer, grant unto us. we pray Thee
our vision fails and the ways
OF life seem hard, and the brightness
of life Is gone-that wisdom which
deepens faith and enlarges trust. And
whensover thy ways in nature or in
the soul are hard TO be understood,
then may our quiet confidence. our
patient trust in Thee be great, and
as children knowing that they are
loved, cared for. guarded, kept, may
I'VE with quiet mind put our trust
lin. and cast our burden upon Thee.
Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

THE wonderful, all-embracing.
l. triple-plated genius Of Thomas
II. Ince-any tendency TO the superla-
tive IS attributable TO over-indulgence
IN the official bulletins emanating
from the Criterion Theatre, where
Civilization" is at present attracting
capacity, etc, etc.-is responsible for
the latest discovery in the motion
picture business. IL is-music.
Not merely music, Of course, but
new use TO which to put it. Some
thing more than q year ago, when Nh.
lnce and 10000 COR so they say
others were engaged in making Civil
izstion," the weather was occasionally
pretty darned hot. Ince himself had
so much enthusiasm about the picture
that be didn't care about the heat.
However, II was not so with the
others. In the first place, they didn't
expect 70 make as much out OF 1t as
did Mr. Ince. Anyhow, it was hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

itial experiment, a military band and
a marine band were introduced to help
out the land and sea battles, respec-
lively.
The success Of the scheme prompt
ed Mr.. Ince to extend it to his other
productions, and now he uses 1t all
along. So do a number Of other d.
rectors. Whatever these other di
rectors may say about it, however, 1t
is Mr.. Ince who started it-unless one
of the other directors should become
uppish about it and prove that HE
started il. But the credit undoubt-
edly belongs to Mr.. Ince, for he is
able TO talk about it in the most con-
vincing sort OF fashion. For instance:
"a really good director must com
bine within himself the art Of the
painter, the dramatist, the architect,
and the poet, besides being required
TO possess the constitution OF horse
and the nerves of navy. But, above
all. he must have theories regarding
a certain psychology in the directing
of a titanic photodrama. II was with
view TO its psychological influence
that / introduced music in my re-
hearsals.
az am often asked, What consti-
tutes the principal factor OF direc-
tion?' To this | must answer, in all
sincerity Of not modesty) that it con-
ssts in being able so to project ones
mentality that it can be conveyed to
the brains and sway the personalities
Of the people working under the direc-
tor, even II, as in the case OF Civil
zation,' they number as many as 90
600 or $4,000 in a single scene.
Think of the gigantic task di-
rector faces every day in instilling
his ideas into the minds Of huge
crowds Of extras, most of whom have
never before faced a camera. What
is II that takes this conglomeratc
mass Of humanity and turns them into
passable actors for the time being, II
rot the personality of the director?
ON other words, ! should be in
clined TO say that the director Of
great feature picture must be 10 GER
tain extent hypnotist in the sense
that it is his will that bends to his
wishes all the people working under
him. This power is somewhat anala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Glen Island.

Glen Island, favorite resort on the
Sound, will reopen next Saturday. A
5000 900 museum, possessed of historic
American relics: the reproduction Of
Starnburg castle; the old Dutch mill in
the Zuyder Zee, built in Holland in
l64l, and brought here by Captain
Starin; a section Of Nippon, and the
MORO Castle, whose stones came
from the Philippines on an American
man-of-war, are some of the interest
ing sights still igtact and to be pre-
served by the new corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

That was when the great Ince got the
idea.
So he summoned Victor L. Schert
Finger, who was even then writing the
musical accompaniment now used with
Civilization" He related to him the
synopses Of the scenes about to be
taken, and he suggested that he bring
his musicians and play little spright-
ly music by way of stirring up the
10000 Cor thereabouts). So for the
gay scenes they played gay music, and
for the martial scenes they played
martial music, and so on and so on.
It was a great success.
In the peasant scenes, when nation
al airs were played. mothers cried
real tears when their soldier sons
were torn from their arms, and in the
battle scenes the army Of supers
marched with an elasticity formerly
exhibited only when marching to the
paving teller's window. After the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

fields. OF course, many Of the human
race have been eating to music for
years, and perhaps the right kind OF
music really aids digestion. Con-
tractors, also, probably would be able
to build much better house IL they
engaged an orchestra TO lead the
workmen. And, oh yes! Office boys
going about their work, should also
be accompanied by music.
The most appropriate accompaniment
would be lullaby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

mer. He will conduct the Port-au-Peck
Hotel, at Pleasure Bay, Long Branch,
and the announcements promise a per-
sonal greeting from Mr.. Harlan, as
we'll as high degree Of food, service
and entertainment. These being the
dramatic pages, however, the food and
the service don't really belong in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

gous to that exercised by an actor on
the legitimate stage who, as we say
gets over the footlights.'"
Mr. Ince's idea having been success
full in the movies, there is no reason
why it should not be extended to other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Palisades Amusement Park.

The free attractions at Palisades
Amusement Park, scheduled for three
performances to-day, comprise num-
Der of acts favorably known on the
larger circuits, such as the Leach-La
Quintan Trio, the Flying Russels and
Spellman's troup of trained bears. 9th
er attractions are Arthur f. Holden,
champion" high diver of the world;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Columbia Theatre.

The sixth week Of Hello, New York
will. be ushered in at the Columbia
Theatre tomorrow. The production IS
there for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Otis Harlan Deserts.

Otis Harlan, who has been an actor
all along, intends to prove his versa
tility by being a hotel keeper this sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Frank Goodale, In a demonstration of
bomb throwing from his dirigible and
continuous band concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

story, but are merely inserted to help
out Mr.. Harlan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

and all other apparatus should be
sprayed. painted or scrubbed with .
strong disinfectant.
Be sure to get after the brooder
house with unusual care. There Il no
greater handicap for brood Of chicks
than vermin--lice and mites. Many
houses. unsupported, fairly swarm with
them, and thorough. persistent WORK n
necessary to rid the premises Of these
pests. II the house can be made tight.
fumigate with the sulphur: II not
whitewash with bot lime, and to every
gallon Of the liquid add an ounce Of
crude carbolic acid Use crude car.
bolic acid, not the refined product. fof
the crude acid-a dark brown. dirty
looking nquid-contains tar oil. which
Is to be desired
As common sense dictates, The fncu-
bator should be thoroughly gone over.
cleaned. disinfected and tested before
the seasons Matching Is started. In IN
probability the machine has not been
touched since the last Matching was
taken or in June Of the season before.
In which case It Is quite likely to be
very dusty and soiled- To disfnfect
properly remove all diaphragms. trays
and other movable parts. give them a
good washing or spraying with warm
water containing disinfectant and put
them in the sun to dry. Then wash OF
spray the interior OF the machine In
the same way and do not replace the
trays and diaphragus until the inside
of the machine is thoroughly dry.
Never use kerosene or any other oil
In the interior of an incubator or any
liquid. In fact. which Will not evapo-
rate comparatively quickly. The odos
or fumes from strong dlsinfectant
are fatal to the embryo chicks When
the machine Is cleaned, dried and aired
see that 1t is level and In good working
order. and TO insure further against
trouble it would be advisable to light
the lamp or stove and operate II for q
few days to make any observations OF
adjustments as to the heating mocha
nism and regulating appliances.
Another good plan Is to test the accu.
rAcy Of the Thermometers, for many
matches have been lost In incubators
due to the inaccuracy Of simply de
gree In the Thermometer.
II q poultryman - raising Leghorns
or other lightweight breeds he viii not
have to commence Matching prepare
tons as early as the fellow who is
breeding Plymouth Rocks. April and
May are the two best months for
Matching Leghorns. whereas Rocks and
other heavy breeds should he started
In February and March.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

rsn between Bloomington and Isle az Haus
twiss daily, to accommodate summer
visitors.
Ersstss 5. Carter and Wife Of Augusta,
are guests u Mrs. 8. B. Thuriow.
sabin Jordxs and family, OF BSshei. VT.
are guests OF Gsc~ge A. Brown and wife.
Joseph Brimigion has purchasd new
jitpey bns to be used in his livery busi-
mesa.
Charles L. Knowiron sod wife, who have
spent the winter In PortI,sd, are home
Mr.. Knowlton is much Improved in
heaifh-
The woods 4 Cox Co. are doing come
cut work for the Manhattan brissEs, en-
pioying sbout seventy Eve men al Moose
isiaud.
Mrs. Hester Thurston IL visiting hsr
daughter, An- Homer Long. She wifi
occupy her cottage 81 West stopington
this summer.
May .. NrHIi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
THELNA.
SOUTH pENoBsCUr.

Mrs. Anime Davis is visiting at Blue
hill.
Mrs. Maurice Gray, Of Bath, is spending
. few days here.
Miss Beulah Wight, who has been en-
ployed at Bluehill, is home.
Mrs. Frank Miller, OF Portland, and sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Dunton, Of Bath, are ct
the old home for several weeks.
Nav g. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
His son John accompanied him home re-
turning Saturday to Boston.
NAV %. xENoPHoN.

His son John accompanied nim nome he
turning Saturday to Boston.
May %. AENoPHoN.
Objects Of unusual interest last week,
were the torpedo boat destroyers No. A.
the Cassin, and No. So, which on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, coming down
Eggemoggin Reach, turned up Bluehiil
bay and circled around Long Island, re-
turning up the Reach again. Everybody
turned out all along the shores to view
what many had never seen before, ator-
pedo boat destroyer.
Hawiey Dow is building small cottage
tor Avery Anderson at South Bluehill.
Five Bros. shipped cargo Of wood Tues
day by schooner Clinton, Capt. Clark, to
Rockport.
Mrs. Minnie Pert Taylor and daughter
Cressida, of Bangor. were here last week
to attend the funeral Of WilliamG. Pert.
This community was ssddened by the
death OF William G. Pert, which occurred
at his home here on Monday, May .. He
moved here from Sedgwick about eight
years ago, and soon established himself
in the respect OF the people for bis hon
esty, uprightness and sterling worth.
He served with honor in the q. s. navy
throughout the Civil war, and was
member of the G. A. r. He was about
eighty-fiv years of age. A widow, four
sons and one daughter survive him.
June 5. AESoPHoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
COUNTY NEWS
LAMoISE

A. l. Trip, wife and son awrenes, Of
waterviile, arc guests at Rev. W. H.
Rice's.
Ralph Hoyt and wife, OF Warren, wets
recent gussss OF Capt. Charles Hodskins
and wife.
c. A. Reynolds. OF Cambridge, Mass
and John Cootfdge and wife, OF waltEamf
Mass, have arrived for the summer.
capt. Fred Hodgkins and wife spsn, the
weekend 81 Southwest Harbor, and Capt.
Chakes Hodgkins sod wife at Bar Haroor
Mrs. rnnces 0ibro0 has purchased the
Fsrnhar1 house OF Csps. Charles Hods-
kins, ~ summer homs. The old brick
house across the road, wbieh she INTENDED
to have nxed up, will be torn down, as Il
10 in bad snaps.
Wesley Cousins met with paininI scci-
dent on Memorial day while narrowing.
Tue harness broke and the horses became
unrnsnagea Bile. Mr.. Cousins was thrown
from the harrow, and the horses went
over him, bruising bis head badly and
crushing his ribs, though no bones "ere
broken. He Ia now able 10 be about part
of the time. Mrs. Mayo aud Mrs. orcSst
are there
June 8. 4. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
EASTBRoOK.

The drama, ''0ut on the World" will be
presented at the grange hall Friday even
ing, June 9, Tor the benefit of the church.
The following are in the cast: Ralph JOY,
Barker French, Elwood DeMeyer, Everett
Giles, Eta Piper, Elizabeth DeMeyer,
Marion DeMeyer, Mary Bunker. Cake
and ice-cream will be served.
Several grange members attended
mothers meeting at Mariaviile Saturday.
Mr.. Walsh is holding revival meetings
here.
Mrs. HAmlin Kingman is working in
Franklin.
Henry French, who has been suffering
with erysipelas, is somewhat better.
June 5. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
sEAMALL..

Mrs. Nancy Sawyer is home from Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Lucy King 10 home from Danvers,
Macs, where she spent the winter.
Mrs. K e. Newman, with daughter
Clara, is in Bangor for medical treatment.
Her mother and daughter are keeping
house for Mr.. Newman during her abb
sence.
May %. TED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
COUNTY N FWS
FRANKLIN.


Frank Ordway and wife returned TO
their home in Salem, Mass, Friday.
Willis Billings has gone to Seal Harbor,
where he has work for the summer
q. 3. Havey. of West Sullivan, visited
his nephew, Calvin Havey, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Havey left Friday for Pressure
Isle. W here she will spend few days.
The removal from town of Rev. G. Mayo
and family is matter of regret among
their many friends.
Mrs. Percy Homer and children, with
Miss Helene Phillips, visited Ellsworth
Friday.
Mrs. j. H. Macomber and daughter
Bernice, OF Ellsworth, were weekend
guests OF relatives here.
II. B. Gray and wife, Mrs. F. L. swan,
Melvin Perkins and Dana Dyer were VS.
itors in Bangor Saturday.
LAFAYETTE Bunker come home from
Lewiston Saturday. He has been IN the
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. David o. Campbell, OF Sangerville,
came Monday to spend few days at her
former home.
The continued serious illness OF Calvin
Havey causes much anxiety to friends
here and at Sullivan. Miss Mckennon,
trained nurse from Boston, is with him.
Mrs. Walter Butler and little son
b Lawrence have joined Mr.. Butler at
Goodwin's Siding, where they viii spend
the summer.
R.F. Ross and wife, OF Woodstock, n.
B., came Monday to remain for several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Percy
Homer.
Mrs. Jennie Hartwell and young grand
son, OF Bar Harbor, spent last week with
her parents, Daniel Crabtree and wife, at
Martins Ridge, returning home Saturday.
The house on Sullivan road, formerly
owned by Mrs. Emmeline Millett, is to be
occupied by her grandson, Leigh Graves,
and family, OF Northeast Harbor.
George W. Remission, of Guilford, was
the guest of Eben Smith and wife last
week. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Remission are
G. A. r. veterans.
Mrs. Irene Gay, who has been at the
home Of Calvin Hutchings, North Han
cock, several months, visited among her
home friends here last week.
Rev. w. H. Durham will deliver the
baccalsureste sermon to the graduating
class OF Franklin high school at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. June II.
Despite the rain on the afternoon Of
Memorial day, large assem- blage oil
townspeople gathered at the town hall
and listened to the stirring address OF
State Senator 8. 8. Scammon.
Lewis Murch, OF Hard wick, VT, who il
in town on business, is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Augustus Bunker, where his
two young daughters have made their
home for the past three years.
Congratulations are extended TO
Florence Kendall and Ralph w. Piumner.
OF Bangor, who were married June / ct
the home OF her cousin, Mrs. N. II.
Williams, in West Sullivan.
June s. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
Keep the hsnhouss Clean.

At this time OF year. when the hens
are shut up In tight house, consider
able moisture win gather and be alb
sorbed In the litter. When this be-
comes damp and moldy It proves q
menace to the health Of the dock and
IL . frequent cause Of disease. Thl
litter should b changed ~ soon - u
10 broken up and bsfHs II becomes
damp. Fowls can stand q lot Of cold
without evil consequence. bat damp
ness they cannot stand. bot becoms m
and eventually d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

Schools will close Thursday.
Carlyle Stock bridge 10 at home from
school for the summer.
Mrs. Abbie Reed, OF West brook, 10 visit
ing her son, A. A. Staples.
Miss Beatrice Gordon spent Saturday
with Mrs. Maud Bridges at swans Island.
Mrs. Abpie Bragdon, primary teacher At
Minturn, returned to her home on Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Staples, who has been here
with relatives for few days, returned to
her home In Manset Sunday, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Rena Joyce.
June5. s.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.


co.'a~s residents are coming IN iAfss
NUMBERS s0d oy the last OF June most ol
the summer people Will De mere hes.
Mf. hanney, wHe ana daughter mary, Of
oo..ao ep''nsr .e sApec'eu soon 70
mrs. caroline moor was seriously I'll At
ner boarding place with Mrs. Alice Giiley
Tor a.iew days recently, bat recovered with
surprising rspidity, conndersng her sd
vanced age, and is now out and taking
daily walks Her son Benjamin and his
n"s' Vi 'esioiu' visited nor curing nef
Dr. Phiiorick and wife, OF Bangor, spent
Few days last week at the summer cot
tsge OF Kew. Z. N. Cousins. This was the
wedding trip planned for Easter. but
postpooed - the doctor had patients he
could not Leave. They came BY sutomo-
piie. ana took pleasant excursions during
the nne days OF their stay.
Ths program arranged for Memorial
day was in large par, omitted on account
Of the heavy rain, though the details, C.
e. Cook, Robert Gott and L. Lurvey, at
tended to their service of placing Gags
and wreaths ON the graves OF comrades
throughout the town. and individual lo..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07
WEST TREMoNr.

Mrs. Philip Pervear and Mrs. u. B. Reed
left last week for Moose Island for the
sumner.
Mrs. John Kenny has gone to Tinker's
island for the summer. Mr.. Kenny is en-
ployed there.
Mrs. 8. A. Reed last week visited Mrs.
Mildred Norwood, 1t fremont, and is
spending tine weekend with her niece,
Mrs. George W. Lunt
June 5. THELNA..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-07

The fundamental factor Of snccsR
ful fattening = to kssp - IN Qutsk
This By itself may c1nss m acesnu-
latica Of fat bat b general p<actics
It y customary - feed q greater &.
cess Of fat in tn rat1ea thaA woaid
Be givSa - ordinary. layers The ~
ptdiU Of tie process would depsn1
upon the mt producing value Of IL
food an the Gbility Of ths bird to
ut1iiss ths fat and keep up II vital1ey
under cleo coannen1ent