davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

In many ways the elderly hnancicr
was a man to he piticd. He was be-
ing torn at ON two sides. On the one
hand. tho privacy OF his home was in
Naded by TIL. notoric:N thrust upon
IN" family by the newspaper publicity
attached To the benevolent vuEaries
of his beautiful daughter; on the
other. hardly day passed that his
errant son did not annoy him. either
by ahsenting himself from tho Office
or by sighting those discreet and
reputable members of society dear to
the hearts of all bankers. or, worst of
all. by figuring actively in some lively
episode attributed to the fast set"
The Spirit OF Evil usually carries a
full culver, and more than one vicious
shaft lavcratcd Mr.. Henry Goes skin
on the unhappy day which commenced
inauspiciously when he was visited by
his son soon after The bank opened it's
doors.
The young man entered his fathers
private room with a cheerful personal
inquiry. which fell altogether short OF
its object.
We'll. dad" he cried affecting an
air of hoistcrous good humor. Il hope
you're feeling fine an dandy this
'h'iHulS lou OUGHT 10. SloCkS seem
10 he poin' strong"
How much inquired the banker
dryly.
He suspected tho motive of this un-
usual soliciiude for his wcll-bcing AS
rule. when these two met before
luncheon, young Goes manner was apt
10 b" somewhat shcep-faced and apollo
gctic since he never know what fis
father might have learned about some
peculiarly wiIo "scapa-c overnight
However. seeing thcrc was no help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Movie Calendar

rNEW-Tc-mcrr and Tuesday.
Leonorc lirich. in The intricur.''
tLl1Tt E-To-morruw. Olga rrtro-
yin. In What VIII People say:
Tuesday. Francis y. su>hman, in
ssrhc WnlI Bctwccn': Wrdnc>-
day, Francis y. Ru>hman. in "t'cn-
ninEton'> Choice.
iODEoN-Tn- morrow aud TUES
day, "scar,cI Runncr" picture. 9Th"
Nurcmburr Watch with Earle
williams. also other attractions;
"Wednesday. "rhc Raidcr>." with IL.
b. Warner, and the Keystone COM
edy, "G!r>y Jnr.'' with Joe luck
aon.
,ISIS-TO-m"rrow. Frank Mayo. in
"a Lesson In life" and u "lIani and
Budd" comedy: Tuesday. first chap
ter in "ihc Yellow Menace" with
Edwin stevens and Margaret Gale.
MISC I.iruc1 isnrr.mOrc. in "Uudcr
the Gnslight." and Foxes and
Jnbbs comedy: "Wednesday. Muir
Eueritc Clayton ana sydney tiuS-
worth. In "T,vin Fn,r>." also the
comedy. .'Thc Mayors Call"
STRAND Tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday,. Douglas Fairbanks.
in "Mnnhartnn Madness"
COLONIAL To-morrow aud
W0mun"; "Wednesday. Edna Mayo.
with Eugene o'Bricn, In "Thc Re
turn of Eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
SECOND "SCARIET RUNNER"
pICTIrRI, At ,riIL, nnI.n

Tomorrow and Tuesday the second
OF Tho Scarlet Runner" series, In
which Earle Williams is starred. with
a, new leading woman each week, will
be presented at the odcon. This sec
ond story. written by G. y. and \ NJ.
Williamson. is called The Nurcmhurc
Watch" In addition, Virginia Pearson
will be seen tomorrow in daredevil
Kate" The feature on Tuesday with
.HTAe Scarlet Runner will tie JOSH
Collins IN "A Wonan's Honor" ON
Wednesday the Triangle feature. The
Raiders" with II. Is. Warner. will be
presented. also the Keystone comedy.
Gypsy Joe" with Joe jackson. ON
Thursday Bessie Rarriscale. I'm Tho
Moral Fabric" and the keystone
comedy, ~ Love Riot" will he shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
BUSIIMAv AND pErROVA
PICTURES AT THE LITTLE.

The Little Thrater Will present this
week som" OF the Francis y BushnIan
and Madame Olga Pctrova Successes
To morruw Madame rctruvn Viii b..
presented IN What VIII People say"
On Tuesday Francis ~ Euahman vii!
be seen In the wan Between" and
on Wednesday he VIII H., offered III
sPenninEton Choice" while on Thurs
day Madame P"truva redpp"ars III The
Scarlel Woman"
rsOn Friday MIR. Bushman will he pre-
sented ~ "A Million "a Minute" and on
Saturday Madame pctrova VIII hc the
star in Playing With Fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
IEONnRE liRtCH FEATURED
~ 9TH, tNyIIIt.I-I.' At NI:4I-

Tho new rallas-Turalrouut photo
play, THE intrigue" with Lconorc
tlrich. coming To- III" New Thcat"r
10 morrow and Tuesday, IS an intcr-
cSt,ng screen storv OF the Schcluing
spyinc and counterspyinG that is go
iur on among the warning nations OF
Europe
Interviewer with this schominl- and
plotting is shown the strange and
fascinating love story of a beautiful
countess and yuun. American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
'YE.LLOW MENACE" BEGINS
At ISIS ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday ,hc Isis Will offer the
first Chaptri in TIE serial. The yellow
Menace in which Edwin Stevens IS
starred This serial viii run for six
teen weeks. n new chapter being Of
iered AT the Isis each Tuesday. This
VIII be in addition 10 the regular pro-
gram, though no advance in prices will
TT made
g ON Monday the program will include
Frank Mayo in ~ Lesson in Life" and
q Ham and Eudd comedy On Tuesday
in addition TO The Yellow Menace"
thern will he presented Lionel Barry
more in Under tho GasliGht" and 4
Pokes and Jabbs comedy ON We'd
ncsday Marguerite Clayton and sydney
Ainsworth will b" seen in Twin
Fatcs." together with tho comedy. The
Mayors call"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
CLOVES I.ARI>T" TO III.
SlIOMN AI liI.N .IIIEi,II.R

Eight cowboys. dire; from the
Western ranges are transported TO
New York and established in Il E'if;h
Avcnu" mansion. After spending their
lives on the pruiiics. they are suddenly
compelled TO conform with In" uSaEeS
Of good society. The transition and
the humorous results ar" to be shown
a, the Rex Thcatcr on Tuesday. in
the Bluehird ph"torlay. Loves Lariat."
with Harry Carey i'm tn. leading role.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
THE GRIP OF EVIL
ny LOUIS TRACY.

uf LOUIS TRACY,
Author of "rhc Wings of the NIorninyp
The Pillnr of Light" 'Thc rcrn,s
Of Surrender" "Sumbcr NV
Etc.
NorcIIked from the Series OF photoplnys
OF the Same Name Released by
Pnthe.
Copyright. lUI6. by Louis Trucy.J
everything you rcnd here you rnn
see this week mt the Isis.
THIRTEENTH EPISODE.
tircunIAtnutlnf Evidence.
CHAPTER NNN
FIRST DAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
NE WIS.,


4oklNL6x.
Miss Jossphins- Bunker h with her
father In Boston.
Manuel spragus and family have gone
to Bangor for tie winter.
Mrs. Luther Albee and son are visiting
in Belfast and Rockland.
Clarence Kelley snd Robert Carney left
Thursday for Boaton for the winter.
Joseph Gray, of Duck Island light sta
tion, spent Christmas with his family.
Lawrence Kelley, who 10 attending dem
tai school in Baltimore, Nd, 10 spending
the holidays in Virginia.
Miss Kathleen Colt, who was removed
from Fairfield sanitorium to Paine's
hospital, Bangor, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. j. W. Stanley was called to New
York By the critical illness OF her son
Warren, Of pneumonia. He rallied, and
is now out Of danger.
Miss Mary E. Bunker is spending the
winter in Maiden, Mass, with her sister,
Mrs. George Workman. Miss Retha Colt,
her granddaughter, is working in Boston.
Mrs. Daisy Smith is keeping house and
caring for the baby Eva, in the absence of
Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Martin has
taken her daughter Dorothy to Portland
for treatment.
Dec. Is, M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
MARRIED..

Dow-Dow-At West Sullivan, Dec 81, by
Rev Richard H Moyle, Miss Gertrude
Thelma Dow to Amos Leroy Dow, both of
Hancock.
COULTER-CONARY- Surry, Dec 20, by
Rev E s Gahan, Miss Alice NJ Coulter to
Vespasian Conary, both Of Surry.
GEORGE-COUSINS-At Orrington, Dec D.
by Rev Edgar Cousins. Miss Ethel NJ
George. OF Orrington, to Raymond g
Cousins, Of Surry.
GRANT-INGALLS-At ellsworth, Dec 81, by
Rev T Ross. Miss Matte Grant, Of Ellis
worth, to Roy Ingalls,. of Old Town.
GRAY-BULDUC-At Charleston, Dec %. by
H Southgate, esq. Miss Gertrude Nc
Gray, of Charleston, to Edward Bulduc, Of
Bucksport.
MAYO-MARSHALL-A Ellsworth, Dec %,
by Rev Ross, Miss Harriet Mayo to
David Marshall, both of Ellsworth.
MILLER - HAMMOND-At Bucksport, Dec
20, by Rev Henry w Webb, Mrs Aura A
Milles to Charles Hammond, both of Bucks
port.
PAGE-COOMBS-At Bucksport, Dec 20. by
Rev Henry w Webb, Miss Addie Page to
Ralph R Coombs. both of Bucksport
RICHARDSON-SCAM Ellsworth,
Dec %, by Rev Mathews. Miss Frances
A Richardson to Herman ] Scammons, both
Of Ellsworth.
SPRINGER-CARD-At Franklin, Dec 20, by
Rev W H Durham, Miss Meta Gertrude
Springer to harvard Henry Card, both Of
Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
BUILDING ROAD CULvERTS.
Three Fundamental Requirements Nee
essary In Construction.

osSATy IN %onetructlon.
A recent bulletin of the American
Highway association contains some in
structions on culvert building which
are of value to the maker Of roads.
In building culvert the road builder
must observe three fundamental re-
quirements:
First--The culvert must be so placed
that 1t will drain across the road and
under the road, of course. all the wa
ter that Is delivered to it by the side
ditch along the road. If this is not
done the earth along the road and
about the end of the culvert will be
wet and soggy during the greater part
OF the year. and the culvert opening
will require almost constant repairs.
Repairing highway culvert In the
country is relatively more expensive
than similar work in town because
of the waste of time of the workmen
in going TO and from the Point at
which the work must be done. In
placing the culveft care must also be
taken that it will not be choked by
brush and leaves. This duty must be
discharged by the road supervisor If
he Is efficient
Second.-A very important require
ment in the building of culvert is
that its ends must be protested by
some kind of wall or facing carried
down to "A firm foundation. If this is
done 1t viii be found that the end of
the eulvert will not be undercut by
the water and will not he broken.
frost will not injure 1t, the surround
ing or superintendent earth will not
slide down into the ditch in front of
the opening, and, with the further
necessary work of keeping the feed
ing bitches clear. the culvert will be
able to take care of all the water
alongside t.lt rod.
Third. The culvert must be made SO
strong that il viii not break and so
tight that 1t will not leak. These
aims can be attained by building the
culvert of masonry, of concrete or OF
good piping. The material to be used
must be determined by the relative
cost of the several materials at the
locality where the culvert is to be
built and by the distance from the
top of the culvert to the surface of the
road. If the culverts are not built of
good material they will have to be
rebuilt In a few years. Defective cul-
verts vitiate one of the elementary
principles of highway economics. and
the interests Of the taxpayers require
that the annual cost Of every part of
the roads built for their use be re-
duced to the lowest possible figure
consistent with efficiency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
More Effective Than Words.

Ephum johnson was up before the
judge on a cruelty to animals charge.
Deed, All wasn't abusin' dat mule.
jedge,' the old man demurred.
Did you not strike it repeatedly
with club?'
"Yessah.'
"And do you not know that you can
accomplish more with animals by
speaking to them?'
"Iassah; but dis eritter am diff'nt
He am so def he can't heah me when
All speaks to him in de usual way, so
All has to communicate wild him in de
sign language. Brooklyn Citizen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
LONGEST CONCRETE ROADWAY
Spans YoIs Bypass In the Sacramento
Valley,

VaI0y.
One of the most absorbing examples
Of concrete construction so far exc
cuted in America is represented by
causeway that spans the Yolo bypass
N the Sacramento valley. The Popu-
Dir Mechanics Magazine describes the
construction of this trestle. 1t is
thought to be the longest Of its kind
IN the world and has lately been com
pleted under the supervision of the
California state highway commission,
Although three and one-ninth miles
from end to end and striking speci-
men of good, accurate Workmanship.
this elevated roadway was built in
thoroughly substantial manner for less
than $395,OoQ Certain phases of the
construction were accomplished by
original methods which have attracted
the attention of engineers.
The unit system was followed In
erecting the trestle. which is twenty
feet In height and provides roadway
twenty one feet wide. 1t Is supported
on REINFORCED concrete piles. each
weighing from three to five tons. that
were driven into place. The door con-
sists Of precast slabs. Four OF these
were placed side by side to span the
twenty foot gaps between the bents'
the full width of the structure. The
parts were so carefully designed and
put together that the completed trestle
Is a monolithic structure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27

II has cost him to produce the cream
will find his profits fast slipping away.
Ii is the man who obtains heavy pro-
ductian through those feeds most eco
nomieal TO use who makes the real
gains.
Another source OF loss often over
looked in the milking operations is the
''boarders" in the herd. These cows
are good eaters. but do not turn their
feed into profit for their owner.
The sure way OF checking on both
these matters is by keeping records.
II requires a certain per cent OF pro
tein. carbohydrates and fat to produce
pound of milk The richer the milk
the more of each will be required.
Different feeds contain these digesti
bic nutrients In different quantities.
and the dairyman should determine
which feed supplies them most eco
nomically and In the best form for the
COW TO handle.
By keeping a record Of the feed CIV
en- each COW and the returns made by
her In milk production 1t will be an
easy matter TO pick out those cows
that are "boarders" or that are being
cared for at loss. This will make
possible wedding out process and
will enable the mixer to build up a
herd Of profit making cows only.
These are two important points FOR
the consideration of those milking
cows as business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
DEER ISLE.

Frank Greenlaw and wife, OF Auburn,
N. Y, are visiting here.
Capt. Caleb A. Haskell and daughter
Rena, OF Boston, are home.
Maurice Gross, of the University OF
Maine, is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dow and son, OF
Bristol, R. l., are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Rose Dow.
B. E. Cook and wife, OF Potter's acad-
envy, are visiting their parents, DR.. H. W..
Small and wife.
A. o. Gross, who has been in the hos
pital at Portland, came home Saturday
ccompanied by Miss Elizabeth Burns.
Fred Stoddard and family, Hazel Mar
shall and Clermont Knowlton, who are
teaching in Ellsworth, are home for the
holidays.
Dec. Is. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
A SURPRISED HUSBAND.


ond Duke Of Richmond.
One Of the mercenary marriages
once common In England which turn
ed out happily was that Of the second
Duke OF Richmond. He was married
to Lady Sarah Cadogan as part of an
agreement that her fathers gambling
debts should be Cancelled, Lord March
ms he then was) being eighteen and
the bride only thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March's tutor took him of to the con-
tinent for the grand tour, and Lady
Sarah went back to her nursery. This
is the sequel as told by Lady Russell
in THE Rose Goddess"
Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels, but, hav.
ing such an uninteresting recollection
Of his bride, was in no hurry to claim
her and went the first evening of his
return to London to the opera. There
he noticed that all eyes-and lorgnettes
were directed to one box, where, sur
rounded by several persons, sat most
beautiful young creature.
turning to man beside him, he
asked who she was. You must be
stranger In London was the answer
not to know the reigning toast Of the
town, the beautiful Lady March,
Lord March lost no time in going
to the box and introducing himself to
his bride, with whom he ever after
lived so affectionately that their devo-
ton to one another became pro-
verbal"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
REX,
HULL'S COVE.

Miss Agnes Brewer, OF Portland, spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Melinda
Brewer.
School closed Friday for two weeks.
Christmas exercises, and an exchange OF
remepbrances in the afternoon. Several
parents were present.
The Sunday school exercises and Christ
mas tree to be held in the church Satur-
day evening, were postponed until Mon
evening as the electric current was cut
off and the church was in darkness.
Dec. Is. ANNIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
WEST SURRY'

Mrs. George Gray is better. All hope
to nee her out soon.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, who has spent
two weeks in East Orland, came home
Sunday.
FIT. Carter died at his home here Dec.
IA. after long illness. He leaves wife,
three sons and one daughter. He was
seventy-two years old. The funeral was
held ct the home. luterment in the
amily lot in West surry cemetery.
Dec. Is, u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
Oddities About AIphabets,

When the Portuguese first explored
Brazil they made great fun of the ma
tives of that country because they had
in their alphabet no f, or Ia peo-
pie, the invaders declared, without fe,
ley or rey-without faith, law or king.
The Mohawks, again, have no labials
and vowed it was absurd when the
pronounce p and b, "for who" said
they. ''can speak with his mouth
shut?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
RULES FOR DalRYlNe.
Pertinent Advice on Calf Raising and
Feeding Milk Cattle.


Feeding Milk Cattle.
AT all times practice the following
advice and you will make dollars In
dairying.
Use pure bred sires of dairy stock
from cows having large and profitable
productions Of milk and butter fat.
Raise well the heifer calves from
cows which for one or more genera
tons have made large and profitable
productions of milk and butter fat.
Breed heifers at the age Of sixteen to
twenty months
Feed heifers literally and milk regu-
hrly
In summer time do not try to save
feed by turning to pasture too early
Provide plenty of pure. fresh water,
shade and protection against flies dur
Ing hot weather.
Supplement- poor pastures with corn
silage or green soiling crops. such as
rye, peas. oats. green corn fodder. cab
oage and other available feed.
In winter time feed cows daily a
pound Of grain for every three pounds
OF milk produced. twenty-five to forty
pounds Of corn silage and what clover
or alfalfa they will eat.
DO not turn cows out to remain and
suffer in cold. stormy weather.
Allow them to have water which Ii
not colder than from deep well. twice
or three times daily
Brush cows daily II you can possibly
md the time. for 1t pays better than
grooming OF horses. which. as a rule. Is
not neglected.
Keep cows In clean, well lighted,
properly ventilated stables.
Treat cows gently and avoid excite
Oent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
DIED.

BLOOD-At Milo, Dec Fl, Jane, widow of
Augustus Blood, formerly Of Dedham, aged
rs years.
CLOSSON-At Augusta, Dec II, Mrs Mary
Gleason, OF Brooklin. aged rs years, 10
months. % days.
COUSINS-At Bluehill, Dec IT'S whitcomb
Cousins, aged n years, months, 10 days.
DORiTY-At Bangor, Dec 20, D Fred Dority,
formerly Of Sedgwick, aged 81 years, 8
months, days.
EMERSON-At Brewer, Dec q, Mrs Mary
Laura Emerson, formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged So years, 26 days.
HARDWOOD = At Bluehill, Dec Is, Clement
Graham Harwood, aged "a years, II months.
HuWARD-At Bluehill, Dec Is, Ezekiel How
ard, aged 70 years, . months, IA years.
MOREY-At Otis, Dec 10, william Morey, Of
New York, aged 50 years.
PATTEN-At Chelsea, Mass, Dec 20, Mrs Net
tie Patten, Of Oriand.
SILSBY-At Amherst, Dec "a, Frederick How
ard Silsby. aged 81 years. months, a days.
WHITE-At Bucksport,l Dec rs, William L
White, aged go years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
Gore In Mexican Sport,

The Mexican peon with Spanish
blood in his veins is nearly always
fond of the sight Of gore. At Mexi-
can cockpit the betting is faster and
more furious than the fun at three
ring circus, and the enthusiasm is
about as great when the steel spurred
cocks cut one another to pieces as
when mad bull cores a horse to
death in the bull EDUCATIONAL Geo
graphic Magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27

PURPOSE or THE HIGHWAY.

= The highway Is not intended q
y nrst OF all and chief Of all for q
= the pleasure vehicle. It ia NOT q
p intended for the mere traveller a
= 1t Is not Intended for the mere q
y tourist. 1t is not made in order q
y that some company of leisurelv a
y people may travel from coast to O
y coast of this great continent. II o
. Is made because we need II in all g
= the material uses of our life. o
y 1t Is perfectly obvious that Won q
y nave got to have an intricate and o
p perfect network of roads through. o
. out the length and breadth of o
y this great continent before Won @
y Will have released the energies OF o
. America. Good roads are neces. o
y sary for every practical aspect of o
y our lives, to draw neighborhoods @
y together, to create community of o
= FEELING. to create those arteries o
. which may he compared to the i.
= arteries of the human body. The q.
y blood of the nation will not flow q
= In harmonious concord unless It @
y can How In intimate sympathy o
. President Wilson. q
. 9 @ o o o @ o O o o o @ o o o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
The MIX Sheet.

There Is nothing in a dairy barn OF
more importance than carefully kept
milk sheet. without individual rec
ords Of what the different cows are
producing they cannot be fed proper
y. Some cows are sure to be FED
more than they can use prohtably'
and others viii not receive enough.
The milk record is an index to condi-
lions in the herd. Many disturbing
factors will be located and prompt
corrections made that might go undis-
covered for days where a milk sheet
IL not kept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27

SCHOOL TEACHER
WARDS OF Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, PAT am teacher In the
public schools, and / got into very ner-
vous, rundown condition. l could not
sleep and had NO appetite. I was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol l did 90, and within Q week my
appetite improved and could sleep al
night and now feel well and strong y
Rosa N. KELIEz, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beet and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero-
phosphates for rundown conditions
Geo. A. Parcher Druggist, Ellsworth. Also
at the leading drug stores in all Maine Towns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
sAuIsH THE "BoARDERs."

e..sess In Dairyins Depends Largely
on Testing the Cows
success In milking cows comes by
.be same route as does success in any
ether line Of work-first by under
standing the job and then staying
Nth IT. says the Kansas Farmer. But
n 10 not enough to understand how to
ohtaip q result without thought as to
rho cost OF the operation.
The lairyman whose whole object Is
10 swell the amount of the cream check
w,,bout taking into consideration what
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-12-27
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. l.. P. Cole. of Prospect Harbor,
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
e. B. Colewell.
Capt. Maynard A. Young, commanding
steamer out of New York, sailed Friday
Australia.
Merton Hodgkins, of Detroit, Mich,
and Miss Ethel Hodgkins, of Gordon bible
college, Boston, are with their parents,
Fl. M. Hodgkins and wife, for the holi-
days.
Dec. 25. w.