davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
MARRIED..
STABLE LEIGHTON.

A pretty wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of earle William Stable, in Everett,
Mass, Friday evening, Sept. 20, when Mr..
Stables eldest daughter, Anna Mabel,
and John Robert Leighton, son of ex-
Alderman Robert s. Leighton and wife,
were married. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. Res Hadley
Of the First UDiversalist church. Miss
Edna, second daughter OF MIR. Stable,
acted as bridesmaid, while her brother
sack" was best man.
The bride was attired in white satin with
long tulle veil and orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet OF bride roses
and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a
pink messaline and carried a bouquet
Of carnations to match. The ushers were
earle M. Stable, Harold w. Stable,
Frank A. Lewis and Charles F. Jordan.
The guests numbered one hundred,
and presents were numerous and beauti-
groom forced their way through shower
of confetti, driving to Boston in season
for the train taking them to 'tSomew here
in Honeymoon Land" for two or three
weeks.
It's interesting to note that just
twenty mine years ago the groom's father
and mother were married in Ellsworth,
so this occasion was doubly enjoyed and
the sold folks" were not entirely forgot
ten.
Mr.. Leighton and his bride are now
visiting his cottage at Bayside, and his
uncle, Thomas II. Campbell, in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
auns1tisesr iE.s.
NlX, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARILLA

The combination Of two great
medicines, Hoods Sarsaparilla and
a.eptlron, by taking them in conjunc-
uoh, one before eating and the other
a,ter, brings into cooperation the
ssoove-named substances, best for the
oiOod, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
seroiulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
;acrVous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron
que OK the most common disease
oIoitions Of the present day.
n IN cases where q laxative is needed,
noods Pills should be taken. They
Sork In perfect harmony with Hoods
, n:, and Peptiron, and are
"aa and efficient.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
MARRIED..

EATON-wEED-At Deer Isle, Sept IL, by
Rev j Guptill, Miss Geneva E Eaton to
Alton H Weed, both of Deer Isle.
FROST-SAVAGE-At Northeast Harbor,
Sept Is, by Rev Charles f Lee, Miss
Verna G Frost to Fl Mardell Savage, both
of Northeast Harbor.
GUPTILL-MAYNARD- At Bangor, Sept %.
by Rev II S Capron, Miss Ruth Guptill to
George Maynard, both of Dedham.
IGGINS-TRUNDY-At Bangor, Sept 81,
by Rev P Browne, Mrs Mabel Higgins
to Roy A Trundy, both of Orland.
MORSE-JORDAN-At Bangor, Sept II, by
Rev Charles Clifford, Miss Marcia Morse of
Cherryfeld to Hollis Jordan Of Plan 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25

{, ,. Food AunlIHIstratIUn.
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread. grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
err wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at all and are
glad TO do It ter help win de war.
Dat ain't bad medicine to take.
To- who's gwine turn up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits er
flaptacks?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
BORN

BARRETT At Orland Sept 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Willard Barrett, a daughter.
Barbara.
GRAY-At Orland Sept IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Gray, daughter.
KNowLTON-At Stonington, Aug 81, to Mr.
and Mrs John Knowlton, a daughter.
LAWTON-At Manset, Sept is, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred W Lawton, a son.
McMAHON-At Stouington, Aug Is, to Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Mcmahon, a son.
YORK-At Bucksport, sept II, to Mr. and
Mrs Ward York, of Orland, a son. Leland
Stuart.}
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25

Washington, N. J.-Dr. Maud Kim
naman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kinnaman of Washington, N. j..
has been made head of the new medi-
cal college at vellore, India. She left
last fall for India to represent the
American Baptist Medical Missionary
society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
BROTHERS UNKN0WING,
ON BOAT 9 MONTHS

Cumberland, Md.-Benjamin
L. Martin. Jr., of the United
States marine corps, and his
brother, Edward v. Martin, wa
ter tender, both of the Arkansas,
travelled on the ocean for nine
months on the same ship,
neither knowing that the other
was aboard. The boys met re-
Gently when they were leaving
at the same time for a furlough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
DIED.

ABBOTT-At Eastbrook, Sept %, Merrill
Abbott.
GOTT-At Southwest Harbor, Sept l6, Mrs
Julia Colt, aged SO years, months, 20
days.
GRAY-At Bluehiil, Sept %, Burnham Gray,
aged rs years, months.
HUTCHINS-At Bucksport Sept ls, Hildred
Hutchins, aged Syears.
HOUSTON-At North Bucksport, Sept 2l,
Mrs Deborah Houston, aged 81 years, II
months.
SMITH-At East Lsmoine, Sept 10, Mrs Fan
ME G Smith, aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
NORTH ELLSWORTH

Frio nds of Mrs. Hiram McGlauflin SYM
pathz4 With her in the death of her hus-
band, which occurred Sept. II, at their
home in Watertown, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-25
Woman Heads College.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

' eon g an explosion Rrqyde fuel for follows
me machine which should be ENFORCED machine nynors
spark MOOD on the engine should in
] meta parts OF the machine connected to the ground by
ers strawracts wiring system Wires should be
ame work 10 main in should
al t11es be in moist condition water
around 2 II |I insure good contact with ground ~
accumulatons of
insulation and the de% r anu @
obtained thin trip of rass should M m
fastened to the bearing that it viii have rubbing with the
leads to the ground (see cut)
The straw racks and shakers should wiring system
tain F 40 "N ''' mann
If steel parts need only to be connected
Fans " e
suction fan fan of the tp used on the IN oy means OF
to the of the cylinder speed should
be high pulling grain and large particles Of
the the entire width Of
the separator The fan should be driven from
1t has been carefully determined in wheat re-
time 1t would be desirable therefore destroy
the exhaust fam but efficient and
providing separator any one of the six
types given below be used
Sprinkler Systems
Automatic system connected directly to the engine boiler
3 Tank air pressure system mounted
the engine.
5. Automatic chemical extingushes.
g. An independent water pump on the
to the separator.
types which steam from the en-
boiler The smother
quicker than water the dust which held
he within the machine.
system sprinkler presented to machine
and the time simple and economical of installation
of suitable piping system and hose line directly the boiler
inserting with hose connection valve
Mechanical Department of the State College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

used oo a' stand up und boiler high
eaapPsd has to stand pG of e $50 O bounds
lure reached yar released TINS ''"O'Fa
along acna anG rhen Tn'en place uH a 0Iss us
nozzle oad be tuned OD G S r, met s top S
the psrm quick s1 action S Of fS s
be Inspected three wear is excessive the
screw lover G on the no ao u & loosen % na the
If the automatic systaI H ine .oe is ready for use
oGe the pipe line on the separator for the of fighting
rhe ad'2nse Of this equipment readily seen
macneand no proeo ne the piping being
with the PASSAGE Of t%e straw over rs tho RSS co
The entire system ground fastened in Place
of Automatic Sprinkler see Plate at back of
d Hand sand Operated rate Sprinkler nearly
method of working the valve the
cart F' nso6 Air T5 rssssa sure system
@ s IN ooe home This cart should be raied behind the
an Tb "e"%R R ready Tor any emerge4ey about the farm
pressure pounds TSiS eac a1S n %n
sA9 T be PLACED on the tanks for determining the
by means of -nc hose The
easily eloggd by dust from the pipe
On @ 1p ca. as y e1 and ee9 nozzle may be made from
No. @ Of the Une saes 6 6Ss t11 of R Rf
culture, Washington, G. 'DeD' u AS''-
The greatly by installing suction fan on
The the the mixture and
type should be designed particles
For a2qeh cylinder smaller 2neh recommended
from 200 0o @ ] The speed OF such fans range
The speed which the should
kernels of grain the speed high
o " on ] ' t s0G be provided d the %'tSn
adjustment suit the under which
sd VAN to the pipe eaP ing the smut away
pon Seattle Washington Company
sao You 1r qssd 4 s es fire Han ss
stating the make model
work and viii be glad to hp in any way possible He viii be glad to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-19

opEvENTIoN OF AND PROTECTION FROM SMUT DIST
EXPLOSIONS AND FIRES IN GRAIN sEPARAToRs
Department of Mechanic Arts Engineering
SMUT DUST EXPLOSIONS AND FIRES
ire set rules similar the following made and t BY
smoke around rana straw hed grain
Pile thrhed from the machine and
da Pow the around the sack nile to -
The shocked grain 1on and d the sacked kb grain
Inspect each day and be sure that working order be-
machine wired away accumuaion of static
''s'1ISt collecting your machine:
The tnreshod grain higher on t 5he market
Tsn hat f6n steel tee cable the and the
ot when in connecon R 1F1 Gs
two the engine backed Be is in place be-
spark hood good order and is in
10 Instruct what fire Frequent fire drills
Prevention enhsa of and Protection Fires
For the past g6 Se th ggsPn of smut dust explosions
College Se U ses 'o
culture al Washington, G. cooperating u AS
of such fires and explosions investigators that
ne mixture Of smut dust and air within the e6 ea by tine ignition
explosion ana eS might result from any of the following
@ 1 neepdiarism AL&A
spark Or i've coal from engine.
Striking of cylinder teeth small stones
Static electricity
and the separator
grain were
the machine oo and in 1 each case fire resulted
Washington 1914
of
spark live coal He impossible to ignite
mixture by inserting hot
machine might, however,
Fires the
Of the separator tender and need not be discussed
of
alignment strike
intensity
During
cylinder the teeth and
canvas about thereby
avoid danger rubbish.
place chosen for
which rock and gravel.
grain
by
other
discharge proper of smut and
its
CYLINDER a engine
The practical method dealing with
which the within the
effectively grounded most easily
accomplished by carefully all
m, o
Prevention of Fires
possible
should be the within
fires outside the machines
The following should be observed
and o the
The collects
be cleaned
bearings be inspected kept well
oiled o that heating will be prevented
Accumulatons collecting the
separator should be frequently
in
hTe liability collecting should eliminated
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
IBoMelNG Hospitals NND CITES oNY hbHEs |
DE AIllfs FllAT nrIA GHfnFR FlfX L

Its Importance can hardly be over
estimated " replied Uncle Harry. From
the time that America entered the war,
the European Allies have emphasized
the constant and urgent need for more
alrplanes and aviators on the western
front
"Plans for the training Of American
avlat0rs have been built In large num-
bers by one Of the aeroplane factories In
Buffalo. and it appears that some battle
planes have also been constructed there
and at Dayton. Ohio
vThe building Of airplanes for actual
lighting in Europe and for the use Of
the navy seems 10 have been delayed
and hampered by frequent changes in
the type Of machine it ls thought de-
slrable TO build improvements IN
plane construction are constantly be-
ing developed at the lighting front to
meet the ever changing phases OF COM
bat in the sky and one type Of battle
plane Is hardly introduced before Il is
superseded by something better.
However. the Liberty Motor for air
planes. evolved after a long period OF
tests and experimenting. has been pro-
1ounoed by American and European ex-
perts 10 be the most efficient yet de-
yeloped. and we may regard that as an
American avietors
have been and are being trained In
great numbers. and the Yankee flers al
.he front have earned the plaudlts OF all
by their fearless and skilful exploits In
The skies.
u received a letter yesterday from a
young friend OF mine who Is an Amer
lean aviator IN France. One part Of II
struck me as being OF peculiar interest.
He speaks Of never having seen the
trenches except from a great height
when flying The airdromes are To-
Gated at some distance back OF the
trenches and from these the 'airmen'
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Huns Cruiser Submarines a Myth,
Declares British Naval Authority

LONDON. June 6-Storles OF Ger
many's submarine cruisers may be dis
missed, says Archibald S. Hurd, widely
known writer on naval subjects. in an
article appearing In the DAILY Tele-
graph"
"rhey are merely large submarines
such as we have seen buildlng[ he
says. They do not represent a tri-
umph Of German engineering any
more conspicuous than a triumph our
shipbuilders have accomplished. II was
because German submarines OF about
800 tons could remain at sea only a
short time. were very uncomfortable
and the conditions were very telling on
the nerves OF the crews that the enc
my evolved larger type modelled on
the Deutschland This type having
been designed. IT was decided to in
dulge In exaggeratlon In order to i'm
press the world.
What is the truth about the Ger
man submarines" he continues.
These cruisers displace not 5000 tons,
but about 20O0 They are not 450 feet
hut less than 300 feet Their
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

imagine how it feels to be In Paris or
IN London these nights, are youf II
you're satisfied that this particular raid
ia over, we'll adjourn to the porch and
talk about the latest developments with
reference to the part that the Rlrplane
is taking In the war
What about the airplane investlea-
tionP" exclaimed Joe when they had
finally seated themselves.
mo definite conclusions have been
reached as yet" replied Uncle Harry
"as TO whether the vast appropriation
of se40,O00O00 was wisely used In the
production OF battle planes for this
country or any part OF II wasted or
misapplied. The startling charges made
by Mr.. Borglum, who started out to
make a special investigation FOR Presl-
dent Wilson. caused the Senate to do
termlne upon a sweeping inquiry into
the whole matter. The President, or
tho other hand, believes that the De
partment OF Justice should be charged
with the inquiry and has appointed a
special Investigator Charles Evan
Hughes. Mr. Hughes has assured IN
Senate that the aircraft situation wi
be sifted to the bottom and criminal ac
tion brought II the disclosures show
misappropriation OF the government
funds"
"The aircraft program must be a yer
important part Of our war prepara
lions" said Helen, for the newspa
pers have been giving pages to tn
progress Of the Investigation
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

rise and swing their way in search OF
German air scouts"
How about the new flying tank OF
the Germans, Uncle Harryf" said Joe.
Yes" replied Uncle Harry, ut was
in futile attack on this latest monster
Of the air that brave Major Lufbery,
one OF the finest American fiers, met
his death recently.
This latest German machine is Of
the biplane type. with wing spread Of
about 60 feet, and driven by two en-
glnes. II carries a pilot, who sits In
steel house, and two machine gun
ners wearing armor All OF the vital
parts OF this monster plane are pro-
tected by steel armor that bullets can
not pierce, and the smaller, swifter ma
chimes that have heretofore been used
were powerless TO damage It."
"Ill bet the Allies Will build some
thing that VIII beat t." said Jimmy.
They surely WILL replied Uncle
Harry, III indeed such a plane is not
already In the course OF construction
The submarine, you know, was able to
do much damage until means were de-
vlsed which have succeeded In destroy
Ing them In great numbers. The Ger
mans introduced the barbarlc poison
gas and the gas mask was devised to
meet II.
Every new instrument Of death and
horror that the Germans introduce Is
IN turn met by new Allied plan OF
defense.
AND the Genrmas have been too
sh0rt-slghted TO see that their policy
OF 'frightfulness' has from the start re-
acted upon themselves and IN the end
VIII have contributed greatly TO their
defeat. The sinking OF the Lusltania
had much 10 do with bringing America
into the war on the side OF the Allies. !
The bombing Of cities and killing OF
non-combatants has brought upon Ger |
many the horrors OF reprlsai air raids |
on her own cities by Allied airmen. |
And they'll ind that their recent de- /
liherate bombing OF the Red Cross hos
pltal killing the helpless wounded and
the nurses, will only cause the Allied
armies TO night with greater fury.
''ln the meantime watch the airplane
news closely. America means to put
great and invincible air fleet on the
western front for as one strateslst
puts it. The way TO Berlin Is through
he skies
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will he
Had TO answer inquiries. either In this
column or by mail. provided letters are
'lgned with the full name and address
# the persons writing. The correspond
'nts' names will not appear in the ar
icles
1918. by The NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Uncle Harry Tells About Americas Aircraft Program

Uncle Harry had been detained at the
cflce and IT was quite dark when he ap-
preached the house Of his young chums
Suddenly his progress was arrested by
the sight Of the white beam Of a search
light sweeping the sky above the house
At the same moment a changing Of bells
and The shrek OF whistle broke the
silence. followed by the clatter OF feet
and the shouts OF young voices.
Il wonder what, those young Indians
ere up 10 now r. exclaimed Uncle Harry
= he hastened up the driveway.
"Hurry up. Uncle Harry. get to COW
err shouted Joe. who was seated In
his fathers automobile, directing the
searchllght skyward There are a cou-
pie Of Gothas up there IN the sky
somewhere and they're bombing the
town"
At this moment. Uncle Harry caught
sight OF Jimmy and Helen peerlng from
cellar window. "We're waiting for
the all clear signal Uncle Harry"
they shouted.
He stopped short and doubled M with
laughter. well, Of all things" he
finally exclaimed. "so you're trying to /
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

speed on the surface is not 28 knots,
but about ~ knots. When submerged
they do not travel at the rate OF IS
knots an hour. but approximately 10
knots or so.
when 1t happens that we have
heard more about the operations OF
German submarines than the British
simply because the enemy offers few
targets for our submarines while we
offer the enemy thousands OF targets
every week. The percentage Of hits
by our submarines is. in fact, about
three times that OF the Germans,
which In itself indicates the high
standards OF efficiency Of British ship
design, construction and operation.
THE work which British submar-
ines are doing Is magnificent. Our Of
flcers are handicapped by many things
besides the small number OF targets
afforded them. The Germans are able
to maintain their campaign only by de-
flying every law Of every nation and ig-
noring the ordinary dictates OF human
lty. There is nothing easier than mur-
der.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haariem
on has been a standard household remedy
for kidney. liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and
bladder are the most important organs
ners Of your blood. II the poisons which
enter your system through the blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown out by
WEAKNESS, sleepl.ssness, nervousness,
despondency. backache, stomach trouble,
headache pain In loins and lower abdomen,
gall-stones, gravei, dimculty when urinat-
ing, CLOUDY ana bloody urine, rheumatism,
sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look
after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are what
you need
They are not patent medicine" nor
new discovery" For 200 years they
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

have been a standard household remedy
They are the pure, original imported Haar-
lem OIL your great grandmother used, ana
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth-
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and through the bladdes, driy-
ing out the poisonous germs. New lite,
fresh strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When completely
restored to your usual vigor, continue tax.
ing a capsule or two each day; they VIII
keep you In condition and prevent re-
turn OF the disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delays are es.
pecialIy dangerous in kidney and bladder
trouble All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. They will refund
the money II not as represented. In three
inal imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept ne
substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

A stunning assemblage of beautiful and daint,
white Voiles and Organdies in a dozen different
models. All sizes. Special values.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
National Cemetery i'm
France Is Suggested
games H. Scarr, Who Lost Son,
Would Bury American
Soldiers Abroad

James & Scarr, head OF the local
Weather Bureau, one Of whose sons was
Killed IN action in France, has sup-
gested to President Wilson and the
War Department the establishment OF
great national American cemetery in
France for the burial OF American SOL
diers who fell on French soil. His sug-
Gestion has been taken under advise
ment, but it is believed that special
legislation will be necessary TO mako
the project possible
Mr.. Scarr wrote to the President:
Such a cemetery would become a
place Of pilgrimage, Holy Land TO
all Americans always, and a shrine for
all free peoples everywhere. The diff
ferent states would erect their splendid
memorials American soil and Amer
lean trees, shrubs and flowers would be
fransplanted there to give a touch Of
home sentiment
I'VE shall revere the memory of our
heroes. But they are not ours alone.
They belong in q larger sense TO the
world they died to make safe for
democracy Their return to the home
land and dispersal to thousands of OBJ
scure resting places would doubtless
give a sense of comfort to those to
whom they were individually dear by
ties of blood or friendship, and the
wishes Of parents or relatives Ia each
case should be respected
"But it seems TO US that they will
continue to serve in a larger, fullev
and more exalted sense if their silent
ranks be mustered into one grand VIC
torious army on the worlds greatest
hattie le Id y