davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
AoYGrt.centnf1
MARVELLOUS
FRUIT JUICE
MEDICINE.
spfuie-a-sives~ b Mads From H.
yaiess OF Apples, Oranges, Figs ~
Pruaoss With Tonics.
WONDERFUL RECORD Of 1
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands Of Sufferers In England
And Canada Owe Their Recovery
To "Fruit-a-tivesS.

An00o000o VI S0k20f0ro IN E04I400
And Canada Owe Their Recovery
To "Fruit-a-tives".
"Fruit-a-tiyes is now made In the
United States. This will be welcome
news 10 thousands of people who have
been sending 20 Canada for their supply
Of these famous tablets, which are
made from the jniees Of apples,
oranges, figs and t,Hnes.
So great has been the demand for
Fruit-a-tives from all parts of the
United States, that the proprietors
deemed II wise to establish a branch
right In this country.
Offices and fruit tablet works are In
active operation at Ogdensburg, New
York from which point druggists and
general stores are being supplied.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES' is the only
medicine in the world made from fruit
Juices. An English physician In
Ottawa discovered q process whereby
fruit juices may be combined In such
q way that the natural medicinal pro-
perties Of fruits are many times
Increased.
"Fruit-a-tives has many timeo
proved its value In cases Of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney ZSon6ke-fn RAsS-
ssatisns, Headaches, and Neuralgia
IN DyspetsiG and Constipation - ~
Nervousness, general usakn<ss as6
.Skin Diseases.
"Fruit-a-tives'' IL sold by dealers
at soc. box, 6 for {7.5o, trial size,
25c. or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
HnbertmeueufA
"TlALAC SURELY
PROVES ITSELF
This man SAYS
s'It's just What Man With 9
Bad Stomach Needs"
Lewis Mayhem Tells.

~ have been suffering from stomach
trouble and nervousness" said Lewis
Mayhem, Of 23o York street, Bangor.
s'After meals my stomach would bloat
and I'LL with gas. Food would turn sour
and lie in my stomach instead OF digesting.
This condition would make me feel Tired
and logy. would get drowsy after meals,
even though had to force myself to eat
because my appetite W y 80 poor.
1.-THE condition OF my stomach brought
on the nervousness and was getting
toward . general rundown condition
when friend recommended Tanlac, the
new medicine, to me.
"rhis Taniac certainly proves itself.
got relief almost from first dose. felt q
lot better even after the first bottle.
''Tanlac is just what man with poor
stomach needs. It seems to take right
hold Of the trouble and build you up"
''Sour fermented food lying in the
stomach is the usual cause OF auto-intox-
ication," said the Tanlsc Man. 'sTh,s
sour food forms toxins, which are actual
poisons, that work their way into the
intestines and gradually permeate the
system. In this case there is needed a
remedy that will spur the stomach to
work and bring shout real assimilation
and digestion. This Tanlsc is designed to
do"
Tanlac is being specially intr oduced in
Ellsworth by e, @. Moore; in West
Franklin, s. $. Scammon; North sullivan
II. Robinson, and there is Tanlac agent
In every Maine town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21

her party, but my limited knowledge Of
her made me fear that she would.
| confess | was very much disgrun-
tied. To have made such a mistake
troubled me very much, for l was at
an age when man Is especially sensi-
tive to the good opinion or condemna-
ton Of women. | brooded over the
matter during the day and lay awake
thinking OF II at night.
did not see her again till the after
noon Of the next day, when l ap-
preached her while she was with her
father and aunt She received me mel
Their kindly nor unkindly, there being
nothing In her manner to indicate to
the others that she was offended with
me. But when ! again met her alone
she passed me without Recognition.
was now badly cut up. l knew
from her manner that she was not act.
ing part, and 1t was plain to me that
the kiss given me In the coach had not
been impaired by her. l was in d.
lemma. l must either acknowledge
myself a culprtt or excuse myself by
telling her of the kiss In the coach, q
story so improbable that 1t was not
likely to be believed.
Very soon after my ofrense we ar
rived at the landing at Cincinnati.
| That Mr.. Shotwell did not know OF
anything amiss between his daughter
and me was made plain by his giving
! me an invitation to call at his house.
| looked at Agnes to note II she acqui-
esced, but saw no sign that l wovld or
would not be welcome. We parted on
| leaving the boat. the Shotwell party
driving to their home In the city, l
to my hotel.
After much brooding over the matter
| | concluded to make the call had In
me the consciousness Of not being quite
so bad as appeared and must bide
my time for an opportunity to explain.
| Upon entering the Shotwell residence
received the surprise of my Life.
Agnes came into the drawing room
| alone and with very different look
on her face from any l had seen there
since my transgression. It was very
| cordial.
was of course relieved, but puz-
zled. l did not believe for a moment
that Agnes had pretended to be offend
| ed with me, and yet as a sensitive girl
how could she suddenly return to her
| former treatment OF me without even
an Apology l started to make one, but
| she checked me and went on talking
about something else
BY this time l was madly in love
and love overcame curiosity. Be she
good. bad or Indifferent, Agnes pos
sessed me. Instead Of staying week
In Cincinnati, l remained there q
month. When I left l was engaged to
Agnes. After our engagement asked
her why she had forgiven me without
my having asked to be forgiven. She
only said. LET that pass" But mo-
ment later she added. Forgive me for
my part In that matter. will your
forgave her and felt very compia-
cent at my magnanimity. l left her tn
be gone till the following spring, then
returned for our wedding.
Nov. Is, 1S55.-My wifes Aunt Anne
ia died a week ago. This morning
Agnes came to me and told me that the
change toward me without explanation
or apology for my transgression was
due to her aunt's having confessed to
her that she had kissed me in the
coach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
High TESTING Cream Best.

Cream that tests from 80 to 40 per
cent butter fat remains fresh and
sweet much longer than that of thin
ner grade, commands premium price
on the market, makes higher grade
butter, leaves the producer a greater
amount of skimmilk for feeding to the
calves, pigs and poultry and takes less
fertility away from the land.-Kim-
balls Dairy Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
SWANS BLAND.

Boston.
Miss Edith Stanley was called home from
Portland by the illness OF her m, Their.
MIR. aud ,irs. Roy Stanley are receiving
organizations on the bIr,h ., daughter
at the Knox hos .,ital.
Feb. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21

"uons' assisted by the monotonouS
breathing, not to mention snoring. Of
the passengers put me to sleep.
In the morning we stopped at tay-
ern, and after cold water thrown over
my race and good breakfast Of fried
chicken. various kinds Of game and
buckwheat cakes. for which expend-
ca spanish silver half dollar, on re-
turning to the coach my adventure Of
the night came back to me, exciting
not only curiosity. but other emotions.
had scarcely seated myself when
made a careful survey Of those Der.
sons some one Of whom might have
given me the kiss.
There were three women sitting suf-
hciently near ne to have committed
the act. There was the middle aged
lady beside me, whose name | do not
know; there were Amelia and the young
Firi. her piece. whom they called Agnes.
l did not doubt that one Of the three
was the perpetrntor. scrutinized the
race OF each. but could see no trace of
guilt. The lady beside me and Amelia
met my gaze without a culver, but
Xnes. who sat opposite me, lowered
her eyes.
made MP my mind that Agnes was
the culprit, partly from this bit Of EVIL
dence and partly because preferred to
believe tina. II was her red lips that
had been pressed upon mine. We had
all become well acquainted, and the
woman beside me was very cordial In
her manner toward me, while Amelia
was rather reserved. As to Agnes, she
acted as any young girl would have
acted toward young man under SINH
lar circumstances. She certainly ap-
peared to be the personification Of In
nocence. But stiIi waters run deep,
and l am free to admit that I was in
fuenced by this adage.
The journey was especially interest
ing to me, because had a problem to
solve. I reckoned that the guilty one
would betray herself before we arrived
at the Queen City Of the West. But
the only one Of the three who could
have kissed me who showed special
predispositlon for me was Agnes, and
she gave no sign Of guilt. At all
events. It seemed to me that I had
made a very favorable impression upon
her.
On arrival Mt Pittsburgh those Of us
WHO were going further west took n
steamboat to descend the Ohio river.
Among those who were aboard were
th.. al riv xshrs he
this time had learned to be Shotwell !;
his sister and his daughter. In the
coach. crowded together as we were.
there was no opportunity for tete-a-
tete between me and Agnes. but on the
steamboat was plenty. We sat together
on the guards ouside the ladies cabin,
and at times on deck The Ohio was
called by the early French settlers La
Belle Riviere. and justly so. At the
time Of this journey, the autumn. her
waters were clear. and the foliage On
the multitude of hills on her banks
was of many colors. No affair Of the
heart could have taken place under
more propitious circumstances.
One evening. when the air was out
Of the south. Agnes and went on to
the hurricane deck, which IL the high
est deck Of all No one was there but
ourselves. We stood looking out on q
| moonlit scene. The sounds were the
throhbing OF the engine below and the
striking OF the paddle wheels at the
sides of the boat upon the water.
Nnt, 7 hat mot thus fpr rafrn rflpd my
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
COZ NTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

Owen l.. Flye is visiting in Eden and
Lamoine.
Miss Marjorie Kane has gone to Massa-
chusetts to visit.
Mrs. Herbert Tapley and children have
returned to Flye Point.
Mrs. Frank W. Cole went to Augusta to
visit her daughter, Miss Rlchel. From
there she will 20 to Boston.
Feb. g. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
WEST BROOKLYN.

Merrill Richards is .om- from Lynn,
Mass.
Friends of Mr.. an | Mrs. Roland Suke-
forth were pleased to hear that their little
daughter Pearl received the beauty prize
at the BABY show, ia Roc~ianl, teo. IA.
Feb. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
DAIRY yorrlNos.

. II you are making butter or
= selling cream be sure your cows
= are bred for that end.
= II q winter of loss IL sustained
. It II up to the farmer and not to
= the cows.
= Keep on milking twice each
. day and regularly II you milk at
= all.
= Feed the cows so that 1t viii
. pay to milk all winter.
= Don't let the liquid manure
. run through cracks In the 1oor
. Of the dairy barn.
. Be sure that the rats are not
. robbing the cows Of their grain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21

Holstein breeders have laid great
stress on production, and the test
ing WORK has revealed large num-
Der OF remarkably high records. not
only In milk. but also In butter fat.
This has done n great deal to bring
the breed before the public. The
COW herewith shown is pure bred
Holstein.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
EAST oURRY.

Mrs. Carl Chrsiianson has received news
of the death OF her brother, Seymour
DAVIS, at Prince Edward Island, Feu 8.
Gilman Davis died Feb. 10, aged about
eighty seven years. hi he Ia me- "a his
daugn er, Mrs. kena ri AT. DAVIS
wife Vas Burned 10 Il ath sDoui Two years
ago, " hen LbeIt hon4. uu4l-su.
/ keu. 40. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
Coa,ttp.t,op Make. You pu,,.

That draggy, iistless, oppressed feeling gem
orally results from constipation. The in
testines are clogged and the blood becomes
poisoned. Relieve this condition at once
non-griping laxative is quickly effective 4
dose at bedtime will make you feel brighter
In the morning. Get . bottle to-day at your
druggist, 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
NORTH BROOKsVILLE.

Percy Perkins was injured quite badly
by falling.
Mrs. Dora Carter Of Bar Harbor is with
her brother, Clarence Young.
Feb. 10. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21

Out Of every 100000 persons born
6a517 are alive at the pge Of fifty.
This Is the combined experience of
civilized countries Of which record Is
Obtainable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
A Won aa's xperience " ith Grippe

When cough cold hangs on, and you
have aches ma pains that are hard to define,
system. Mrs. j. A. Rodgers, Swirzer, s. C.y
says: ~ am susceptible to colds, often end
ing in grippe. In this case l have found
Foiey's Honey and Tar to prevent doctor
bills Moote's Drug STORE AA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-21
How an American
Soldier In France
Took on Chains
By r. A. Mitchell


Foreign legion and went to the front
nth the American corps. He was a
handsome fellow and had winning
way with him. Women were easily
attracted to him. There was an au-
dacity about him that took well with
thea.
One day Guilford was knocked sense
less BY the bursting Of shell. He
'cas CARED - the rear on stretcher
- ii !.ed q '.tal and pui In charge
u "a I.,t. i.-, i.u.se. COMING; to hill
se.t sgddeii; ana seeing beautiful
.a>e ueltiai.g OYER him, he threw lis
ssIl.$ aioenu IL. woman to whom 1t
belonged. drew her quickly down and
kissed her.
As soon as his arms were loos-
ened the nurse arose and without
word left him. But she sent surgeon
to him, who examined him and found
he was IN nowise injured except for
the shock he had received. Within an
hour he was up on his feet. going to
rejoin his command.
Guilford did not forget the face of
the nurse nor the look she gave HIN as
90 80 anu 80 "as 80
80 us"au -
LOU 49, e"us ~ So. 49, ne u
slowed on him by insulting her. He
could have cut off the arms he had
thrown around her; he could have
bis hted the lips he had pressed upon
70 ~. ae' ..- -
, nu. M,en . so,, u III. nn up ~
~, pu,Ss 800 w =. SCI l ~
saonnd t,,no uraor tha &C 80 80
,,,,,so ,.ha ,ad a..anaoa IT., hoearo
rIo o,,cni1ad hor ~ onoa h,. ,rhathor
~ roooanI.oa h,r, ho oo,,,a ~ 81,
she REGARDED him with tbot imnasssTn
look nsn.l 70 those accnstomed 70 sae
srrorino hrorght rostorot,yos &c .ho
SURGEON d,roo.oI ona otbarntsa r,,nis
80 - H.,
nur,tan 90 s,o,, na .nao. mo,
rr.ra 49, ~. go ans -, trootoJ
~ IN. r,.,s., $500 - -
80 - ..a..to -, or ~
r,,shoa - ano1na,ro rnr his nc+io,,
to,,or(, bor wbon ba hoa como nndor
har ooro ha,oro hr, Oh. ooyo hin, M
onnortnn,tv-that fs She kant sucb n
rasorya tho+ no ros rnoh,a 20 hraol,
.h.o,,o,, !. N. aata so1uo.h,,o oho,,.
bov,no haor Irdahtaa 20 har for Hind.
80. %, eor,,o. rr,,osio,, h,,. ,,,,,,,o h.
u,os soriro a. .ho so.uad 20 ha th,n,,,no
oho,. son,o,hin o,so pofora ho oo,,Id
=, . 10 mn his MIL - h-aak thro,,o,h har
- -. .,,. -
- ..nafa.a1 - onat,ar -
C,,,ean, n.ao;ro, ,n.tans noaass,.o.
,..s. ~, -.
ms :. A-' -, -. - o,,,s :,
a. vas ~. rtoDa 80 w.. - Ill
Il. ~. $50 a.. a -. aisoh.raa
nc - s7
' ~, 1900
y iinu Tue nuise "no. NC .,'u .e".e-
81 "iohSiuhy anu ash hei W. ~ eies
.ne'eio,' puiiio,u Aaae ,ndu- ~
nei anu was 'oiu LA. s,e .'au 49,
WIN ou' W 'one pe.-ou " 70
anu I,S'N s''-e " i'' ii0A ~ 90 -
lcs.,
'uil10i = te' hsti t'Ni ~ -
US - ~ ~ see nci a.. +. :. -. -
tnat WIS ,touDiihS Nm o. ass I'''''
.io eie'.'eH i"'t'ii7 an 0o''H
nm ana Tue ehis "oiuan Wiz u !
SHOWN toward hiih-what! 1hat wa
.ne 'ro"oie win NM nc was III :"
uafh as 70 i'er .reatinei,. VI hill' Low
lEttkIh
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
BREAD CHEAPER IN
 ENGLAND THAN U. S.

Today and for months past bread and flour have been cheaper in Great Brit ain than in the United States and this notwithstanding England imports three fourths of this foodstuff from overseas. After September F the one pound loaf cannot be sold there for more than 5 cents, while here our bak- CTS get 10 cents for the same size loaf.
 The explanation of this peculiar con- dition, condition which has puzzled Americans and caused no end of ad- verse criticism, is that the British gov ernment has exercised rigid control over the trade. It has supervised it most carefully, has prevented profit eering and has conducted a success full campaign against waste.
 But the British are going a step fur ther on September r when the govern ment will launch upon subsidy policy which will cost s200,000, 900 annually. The food dictator will supply wheat to millers at price which will enable bakers and retailers to sell four pound loaf for IS cents, or one pound loaf for not more than 5 cents And the millers and traders will make a reasonable profit. Every pound of flour and every grain of wheat enter ing Great Britain is under the abso- lue control of the government and to still further satisfy the demand for cheaper bread the subsidy mentioned has been provided for.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
POETS NOW REFUSE
 TO MENTION BEER

Beer has been the victim of it's own popularity. Because of it's cheapness and the consequent large glasses in Which it was served. it fell into genial disrepute. Poets who celebrated wine divine" refused to mention beer in the same vinous breath. While it's first copsin was halad az "orown October ale." beer continued seasonless and unsung. All that this ancient and hon nrable beve, age received was derisive reference, such as .'suds," creamy top amber fluid or the like. And it was served in no cup. no chalice. no beaker Tub reservoir" or schooner" was good enough for the receptacle holding beer.
 And yet beer has a place in history that is sec ond only to that of wine. While wire was being handed dovn to mankind from high Olympus, beer was being orewed by the people with out the intervention of the gods. a very characteristic beginning. The 1ise of beer is chronicled in the papy ri and there is even evidence that it was drunk by the common people of Egypt durinr the fourth dynasty. which, we will say for the benefit of those unfamiliar with Egyptian his- +~--- '~ ~hc--. 9- e@- tool tho ,,1,reo of history will light the way. It was used by the Greeks and the Romans, who, however, in an attitude of classic
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
PALEST|NEP00R SUFFER|NGFR0M
 PANCS OF WANT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Sufferings of the poor in Palestine, particularly in Jerusalem, are set forth in letters from the Hebrew teachers in that sec tion which have been received here by leaders of the Zionist movem. mt Hunger and the eXtortionate prices charged for food are the chief causes of distress. The price of bread has advanced eleven fold since the be- ginning of the war. Petroleum costs thirty times as much as in 1914 and milk five times the ante war price.
 Paper money, the teachers assert has declined in Palestine to one -fourtl, it's nominal gold value but the price of food and fuel has risen out of all proportion to even the depreciation of currency. Concerning the situation i'll Jerusalem, one teacher wrote:
 This last year has caused enor- nous changes in Jerusalem, and un- fortunately all for the bad You miss half your old friends; they are either dead or gone. Those who remain are depressed and exhausted by their suf- ferings, great and small The none, evil has become intoleraole. In Con- stantinople paper money circulateS freely; here you must pay in coin or fourfold the price in paper. The misery of the poor is unspeakabie. The roads are lined with starving persons, who lie about begging for a mouthful of bread. The poor Jews sell all their pelongings-clothes linen, bedcovers-tO the soldiers to get a few metaliks for food. Epidemics have somewhat abated and the spotted ty- phuS is less severe. But most Of the patients die, because, owing to the lack of nourishment, they cannot re sist disease. The misery which I have witnessed beggars all description ] Early this year the Turkish author ities founded a wheat syndicate at ,Jerusalem. with the idea of stead wing prices and ensuring supplies. It worked very we'll, especially from the point of view of the poor. It has now been suspended, and replaced by a govern ment commission. The change is very much for the worse.
 The headmaster of the Hebrew Boys school in Jerusalem thus reports on his school:
 "Our pupils being of the poorest o1 the poor Among 200 there are 5l orphans. The parents have died dur ing this dreadful time. The children are in an unbelievable plight. They are in bags beyond description, and il is impossible to provide them witt clothes. They are fortunate that the school provides them with dinner, ever though it be only thin soup and 2 piece of bread. For great many o them that is the only food they ge during the day. Often l have seer the children drink the soup but pu the bread into their pockets to talk, home for a brother or sister who ha. not even so much food
 The condition of the Jewish exiles who have been driven by Diema Pasha out of Jaffa and the neighhor ing districts, is very much worse thai that of other sections of the populace In spite of the reports to the contrar, launched by the Turkish authorities
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Ray, Mesa; Vim. F. Ogle, 27 E. Mon roe. Phoenix; Eblojio Martinez. 18th Ave, Phoenix; Ambrosio Romero. 30S F. Buchanan St, Phoenix; John T. Jackson, care J. X. Joplin, Gilbert
 Robt. Dietrich Gen. Del. Phoenix; John w. Beauvais, 3l9 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix; Philip c. Mclaughlin, Wick enburg; Alex C. Hell, care R. F. Whit ley ranch, Van NUys, Cal; Herl D
 Wilson, 502 \. 2nd Ave, Phoenix;
 Frank Cora, care D. T. Mcqueen, Mesa; Geo. Wortman, R. l. Armstrong. Ind; Cyrus W. Davis, Tempe; Herbert E. Horne, S.. W. c. O.. Chandler; Ben jamin f. Stevenson, Tempe; Harry W. Harvey. R. ?, Phoenix. Carl E. Hoo- yer, Box Ii, Phoenix; Magdalene Acu- na, Glendale; simon Moraga, Palo Yer de: Albert Matcham, Glendale; Eugene Gillian. 1909 F.. Van Buren, Phoenix: Thos. B. Callahan, Arlington: Arnold Mclaughlin, Big Pine Mine, Prescott
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
|S
 NOW ENLISTED

One of the most attractive signs ever seen in Phoenix has just been placed over the doorway of the Federal build nig.
 Warren McArthur. state campaign director of the United Stat tes Food Ad- ministration, recently received a pho tograph from Trenton, N. J., showing a similar sign and was so impressed with the idea that arrangements were at once made to duplicate it.
 The design is ax30 feet, blue back ground with white letters, while the ribbon and shield are in red. white and blue. and says to those who read. Food Will Win the War-Don | Waste It." At night the sign is bril- liantly illuminated.
 The Home Builders built the frame, Goldwater's furnished the cloth, Harry Taffe painted the sign, the New State Electric company did the wiring and the Pacific Gas & Electric company will furnish the electricty-all donated to the cause Of food conservation that America may win the war fer world peace.