davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

less: H-fOT wrinkles IN tnc NSChe.
disturbed and II the wound heals properly
there should not remain any visible trace
of the operation after two or three weeks.
Puffiness or wrinkles or bags under the
eyes are removed by the same sort OF
operation which has Just been described.
Here, of course, the incision is made under
the lower eyelids.
w., II crows feet or wrinkles In the outer
corners of the eyes are to be removed IN
addition to wrinkles above and below the
eyes, 1t is only necessary to extend the in
cision as far as the crows feet extend in
order to draw them out. II the operation
is to get rid Of only crows feet, small In
cision is made above and below ths
wrinkles.
"sneer lines" is the name given to the
deep wrinkles which mark the face from
the corners of the nostrils in sweeping
curve out, past and below the corners of
the mouth. With these usually are found
wrinkles in the cheeks and probably sag
ging and fabby jowls. In this case the
extending below the ear, after the skin is
drawn tight until the lines, wrinkles and
jowls are drawn smooth.
In the matter of double or fabby chins
the surgeon can operate successfully only
II the blemishes are the result Of loose
skin. II they are mere rolls of fat nothing
can be done to remove them. II the sur
geon operates to take up the slack OF
fabby chin the incisions are made on both
temples on spots from which the hair has
been shaved. II 1t is found possible to place
them so far to the side, and here the SUR
draws the skin of the face upward to make
sure that he has not altered the shape OF
the eyebrows and left his patient with .
peculiar, distorted expression which would
startle her friends.
For wrinkles in the neck incisions are
made in convenient spots down near the
collarbone. The skin Is pulled downward
until the neck wrinkles disappear and then
the surgeons work begins.
The cost Of facial surgery varies with
the amount of surgical work required and
with the varying fees which different
operators charge for the same service,
Anywhere from $500 to $4,000 is the cost
Probably no honest surgeon would guar
antee that any given operation would
result with absolute success. In spite of
the utmost, precautions infection may SIC
in with suppuration and in this case scar
Is almost inevitable. There are. OF course,
all sorts of operators and there are many
schemes and methods which are designed
to improve the tell.tale marks OF age. MOO
all of these are strictly surgical. Some
are known as "skinning the face"-the re.
moval OF the outer layers OF skin on the
theory that Nature will come back with
fresh, new, babylike complexion. some
sad results have come from those varfous
beauty operations. ANY woman may well
ponder the question whether 1t Is worth
the money and the risk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
cosmopolitan Manhattan.

The visitors to Manhattan may dine
in twenty different languages. There
is no danger of Iatitudinarian of diet
feeling that his style is cramped here.
In Pearl street. between Maiden Lane
and Wall street. there are six Spanish
restaurants where one may procure
arroz amarillo. The Syrian In Wash
ington street goes in for manazaleh
and the Armenian over in Twenty-third
street and Lexington avenue has lamb
fries broiled over charcoal, with rice
pilaff on the side. Lower Fifth avenue
is the home of French cooking. There
Is n Mexican restaurant in the Nineties
on upper Broadway where one may
order enchaladas and frijoles Lower
Second avenue Is dotted with Yiddtsh
restaurants and the best known Eng
fish chop house is on Broadway. In the
Thlrties. Greek and Dutch eating
places are on Sixth avenue. And there
is japanese cafe in On uptown hotel
where fried shrimp is taught how
TO take joke. Mott Is lined with Chi
nese restaurants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
Many Neglect to Leave win.

One of the larger trust companies
New York, Bruce Barton writes in
- oilers, recently made an examina.
ion of the records of the surrogate'S
court In New Cork county and discov.
red that the average number of wills
'fered there for probate hardly ex-
eeds $500 year. Assuming that
ne population of the county is 1000,
100 and that the death rate is 5 per
cent. this would mean that less than
) per cent of the men and women who
uie In the community where wealth
is popularity supposed to be the sub
jsct of universal concern make any
provision whatever foI the distribution
of their property. or its safeguarding
after their death. That this represents
general situation throughout the
country Is indicated by the estimate of
recent investigator, who states that
more than 81 per cent of Americans
lie without making a WILL"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
nsar Frlends Of the column:

Dear Friends OF the Column.
Among the new words coined during
the war. is one of especial opprobrium
which will endure l fear that as re-
CARDS this column l have earned the
name. Stacker" Are there others?
For answer, see how many tfnes our
Aunt Madge has had to fill the entire
space, herself
have been interested in the edu-
cational tests in the last two columns
OF the authors / could give fourteen
out of the list of twenty. OF the
e,,,,ouscharaeters think l can
ocsn,sr seventeen correctly, and shavl
a,,iov reading up on all of them. FOR
ore should enjoy more of these tests
for in the study of them memory is re-
fresbad and many more items of inter-
81 Gathered. never go to the
dictionary to look up word without
learning the meaning OF various o'i,e'
words; and so, in all lines Oh s'NN''
there is continual gam
When a little girl in school ear
as prize a game of authors l
member at the time was dlsappoiiiteu
hacause Ii was not book out INC
game taught me more ABOUT oo"N'
+har 7 could have gained from any one
toolx nv teacher could have CHOSEN
for me. Many a pleasant eNehlhs was
spent with that game. with prom ~
me- and to the others who playeu WIN
,,as+1,, different from some of the
foolish games of to-day. II remeih-
bar rightly. the authors name anu ioui
oaras containing titles of his WORKS
constituted a book and the Wihhei
was the one holding, at the eha Oh 'ue
same the most of these BOOKS III
Inns going over and over these authoi
a,d heir writings, they became hrmy
sved in memory. I wish l had pre-
served that old game, for the good II
did me. but it fell TO younger members
of the family and to the tate "a
things in general
have been interested 100 III 'Ae
discussion of books, as various ones
have given their ideas in regard 10
nresent-day literature. / suppose inc
nroportion of really good DOCKS Is
holding it's own, but there are such
numbers of worthless stories-they are
not worthy the name OF BOOKS -lha'
I wonder if our young people III gen
eralknow that in reading them they
are destroying all taste for worth
while literature. Better far less reau-
ing matter. and that of good quahty'
with time to get the meaning than SO
much of little value that nothlhs Is
gained. -,
must not make this letter too long
and 10 be sure it isn't altogether
worthless, will close with two quota
.ions which tell us what good books
may be to US.
Though neer so humble should our
station be, -.
We still may mingle with the great
and wise; ,., =,
Roam. unmolested, the vast treasures
Where wisdom's priceless gems are
scattered free.
We may as well, explore sky, earth and
sea; -,
Mans heart and mind, probe deep with
Shakespeare eyes;
With blind old Milton walk through
paradise:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
Your letter and quotations are

Your letter and quotations are
very welcome.
Dear NJ. b. Friends:
AS l met with you at the reunion, l
thought ! would like to tell you how
much I enjoyed it. You were so kind
to me, as l could not hear much that
was said. 1t was by the kindness of
Aunt Madge that 1 was there for the
first time. She is a dear friend. /
have lived near her for fifty years. and
have always found her the same true
friend. My children went to school to
her
Last week l spent a day with her,
and you know I had nice time, for
we always enjoy visit with her and
her John l did not see much of her
John, as he was very busy getting
out his wood I hope to meet with you
all next year, but We don't know what,
win happen before that time. / enjoy
reading the column very much. / see
my friend Jennie's name quite often in
it. That is right, Jennie, write often
to help Aunt Madge.
Wen, l must close, or Aunt Madge
win put this in the waste basket
don't know but she will anyway.
"P. A. NJ"
You are really, truly NJ. B. now,
but we all have felt you really be-
longed ever since the last reunion.
The sympathy of all is given to
Ford in her recent bereavement
l want 'E. A. N" to know that
many have mentioned to me their
appreciation of her plain directions
for treatment of some diseases.
Among others the following came to
me in letter from Edwinas John
in Massachusetts. Il bet the very
| good advice given by that lady on
the treatment of the fiue with help
| lots of people"
TESTS
This is the age of science and inven-
| ton. Can you place these persons and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03

tell what each invented or for what
each is distinguished? / Pasteur.
2 Davy. Edison. Burbank.
5 Rock. Kepler. Z Watt. Eli
whitney 3 Howe. 10 Morse. II
Newton. 10 Copernious. 49, Guten-
berg and Faust. IL Calico, IS
Fabre 16 Bell, II Marconi. is
The Wright Brothers. 10 Lister 90
LaPlace.
Thanks to Nell" for responding
to the request of Aunt Hattie.
RECIPES.
Potato Cheese Puffs-Take some
grated cheese, some cold mashed po-
tato. and a beaten egg, with a little
butter; mix well, adding salt and
pepper; put into patty-pans, and
bake in a quick oven. Serve hot
Nell"
Cheese Loaf with Tomato Sauce
Two cups mashed potato. teaspoon
salt Il pound grated cheese. 2 egg
yolks, Tablespoon chopped parsley.
Add grated cheese to potato, add
beaten egg yolks, seasoning and
parsley. Stir in pan over fire until
all binds together. Shape into loaf
Brush with milk, sprinkle with fine
crumbs and bake 20 to 25 minutes
in moderate oven. Tomato sauce
One cup strained tomatoes, 2 table
spoons butter, tablespoons -four. "
teaspoon salt and pepper. Make to-
mato sauce like white sauce, using
tomato instead of milk. Place cheese
around. Serve hot.-"Nell."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03

This is the age of science and inven-
ton. Can you place these persons and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to Penetrate ztithoaf rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean. refreshing. At
all drug stores Sc. Zoe. Sl40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
New Oil Substitute

A factory has been started Ia
Sweden for extracting oil from schist,
thus adding one more to the number
of substitutes already on the market.
Large quantities Of alum schist are
found in the district, yielding benzine
and crude oils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
COLD ON CHEST
and SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
You Get Action with Mustarine-lt
Drives Out Pain in Half the Time
it Takes other Remedies-it's
the Quickest Pain Killer
on Earth.

Stops coughing almost instantly: ends
sore throat and chest colds over night.
Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago,
matte pains and reduce swollen joints.
Mustarne is the original non-blstering
prescription that takes the place but is
10 times as efficient as grandmother's old.
fashioned mustard plaster. Use 1t for
sprains strains, bruises, sore muscles,
stiff neck, swellings, sore painful or
Regvs Mustarine In the yellow box
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
Sk!s!.:::.I!!.!s!.SJ
1 IS5Eg 4. q J! lI:yzCk

OF life and death possess the master
key.
Alfred Lavington.
Better than men and women, friend,
That are dust, though dear in our joy
and pain,
Are the books their cunning hands
have penned
For they depart, but their books re-
main;
Through these they speak 10 us what
was best
In the loving heart and the noble
mind;
All that their royal souls possessed
Belongs forever to all mankind.
When others fail him the wise man
looks
To the sure companionship of
books.
r. II. Stoddard.
Esther"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
Work-tbe staff of Life

If you want knowledge, you must
toll for 1t; if food, you must toll for
it, and if pleasure, you must toll for
it. Toll is the law.-John Ruckin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Madge."
MorTo:-HELpFUL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
suecinct1y stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful Being for
the common good it is for the common
use--a public servant, purYeyor or
for the interchange Of ideas, in this ca
pacity it solicits communications, and
its success depends largely on the sup
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications TO The
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters At all drug stores.
Price, s1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
PRICE, $3.50 a year

Send your name and address, and a
81 bill, now, and receive the paper for
eight months, or SO cents Stamps if
more conveniently for four months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03

The premier or prime minister of
Great Britair. is nominated by the
reigninG sovereign The king sends In
the name cf the loader of the party
just successful at the polls and to that
extent the appointment is dictated by
the vote Of the people. The sovereign
appoints the prime minister TO form
a cabinet and organize the government.
The appointment of premier does not
have to he confirmed by parliament,
hut no prime minister could carry on
the government of the country for any
length Of time who did not possess the
confidence of the house of commons
He selects his colleagues or other mem
hers of the cabinet and his resignation
dissolves the ministry. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-03
[1!IaEZZ;}iilAl]|',|7F;
Subscribe For
The Ellsworth American

The Paper That Stops Coming When
Subscription Expires. No more sub
scription bills piling up Unexpectedly.
You get what you pay for, but the
paper will not be forced upon you
beyond that time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
ARMY AVIATORSPLAN TO LAUNCH AERIAL MAIL SERVICE FROM NY.
 TO NOME BY WAY OF Fl. EGBERT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-(F)-The aviation corps the L. S. army has under serious consideration the establishment of aerial mail service from New York City to Nome, Alaska It is entirely probable that at tempts will be made this summer to cover the route which has already been mapped out.
 Using statistics furnished the weather bureau and other departments the army aviators have decided upon the route which will probably be used From the big aviation field at Mineoa, Long Island the planes will proceed almost directly west to point the border be- tween North Dakota and Canada After crossing the border the planes will then proceed Hazeton British Columbia. and there take direct northward The important stop after Hazeton will be Whtehorse Y T., from which place they will fly direct to Fort Egg bert Alaska From Fort Egbert the aviators plan to follow the Yukon for greater part of the distance to Nome leaving the stream it's mouth and turning northward toward NOme
 Those who have considered the plan of the flight consider quite feasible and declare that there no req why it should not be successfully made. It is genef ally believed that this proposed aerial is but the first step ill complete aerial mail service which may be inaugurated ill the north The proposed route covers distance of approximately fory-fve hundred miles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
LANE SAYS THAT ALASKASHOULD BE GOVERNED BY HER RESIDENTS
 AND THEY GIVEN FULL CONTROL

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 17.-(P9--( Delayed )--Sec- retary of the Interior Franklin K Lane is strongly in favor of Alaska being governed by Aaskans and he will lend his support to any such movement telegram sent by the secretary today the annual banquet of the Alas ka Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce says: 1.-The government authority in Alaska should be centered in single board of residents of that territory and that board should be given broad authority"
 Secretary Lane believes that Alaska would be more prosperous If governed by those who we'll acquainted with conditions they instead of officials in Wash mgton who have the northern territory and only hear of 1t occasionally He expresses the opinion that the governing board should be given practically complete control of the territory and be allowed full authority Ill virtually all questions.
 In his telegram the secretary of the interior stated that Alaska reindeer and muskoXen could easily supply the entire Pacific coast with and this might prob ably be the for certain laws which sup press that potential industry He believes however, that the future will the growth of the native cattle in dustry to such extent that the meat of the reindeer and muskoX will be largely used for human consump uon. Secretary Lane says that certain laws which now n effect protect the predatory beasts of the north and these laws should be remedied He reiterated his boundless faith ill the future prosperity of Alaska and closed his telegram with the assurance that he would always work for the best interests of the territory
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
PREMIER QUITS
 PUBLIC OFFICE
CLEMENCEAU RESIGNS HIS OF FICE ALEXANDER MILLER
 AND IS APPOINTED.

PARIS. Jan. 19- (P) P)-Following hio defeat for president, Georges Clemen ceau resigned the office of premie today. Alexander Nillerand was i'm mediately appointed as "The Tigers successor.
 The new premier was born in 1S53 and early in life chose the legal pro fession as his life work. He began active law practice in this city ir' 1881. Millerand was first elected f the chamber of deputies as a radical socialist in 1885. During the succeed ing years he achieved notional prom thence as the editor of several leading papers and as a leader in social lagis- ary socialists in 1S9o, Millerand wa made minister of commerce and in in favor of the working classes. Early In this century Millerand was ex- Peiieu lIbhl lne SotldiSt pdiN p'- cause he accepted and held office in a non-socialist cabinet.
 Tn 1912 Millerand entered Presi dent Poincaire's cabinet as minstor of war but resigned this office a short time later However. on August 26 1914, when the coalition ministry was formed to meet the new war situation Millerand was again instrusted with the war portfolio He is conceded republic and his election as premier meets with almost universay ap- proval.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
WAR REFUGEES
 WORRY H0LL.lAfD

HARDERWIJK. II Q an d,-(P)- -- Hundreds of men and women of all nationalities, considered un1. i.able but accorded refuge and hospitality by The Netherlands, are still confined behind barbaredwire fences in the big war internment camp heie. They stiil are sources of trouble to the Dutch government
 Many of them are war refugees, escaped from Germany, or Belgium and to their number, since the war have been added several scores of Russians. of bolshevik tendencies, whom the government has confined here for safe-keeping.
 The Russians have been particu- larly troublesome, but the means talk en by one of the Dutch military officers in charge of the camp to con trol their actions are reported in the Dutch press to have been so severe that recently a number of Dutch sol diers are said to have mutinied rather than obey orders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
SOVIET FORCES CAPTURE ODESSA
 AND ARE NOW THREATENING INDIA

LONDON, Jan. -(49-Delayed)- d)-The Russian situation steadily grows and has, now reached such crisis that 1t evident British military forces will be compelled to take action in order to protect Eng hsh territory An overwhelming number of bolshevlkl troops have just effected the capture of Odessa and now In possession of that valuable seaport The soviet forces while confnng their activities to Russian and Polish territory steadily sweeping toward India and Mesopotaia and it is hot to be but matter of time til they will cross the border.
 The British chiefs are meeting in council today for the purpose of considering this to English possessions and it is entirely probable they will decide that some defensive action must be taken immediately It Is reported that number of British vessels will soon be ordered to the Black Sea and will, in all probability, oppose the advance of the Russian soviet troops
 The English government has obtained information that agents of the Russian soviet have been working among the natives of India with a view to fomenting revolution and the ultimate establishment of bolsheviki regime It is expected the war office will announce definite plan early this coming week
 RECOMMENDS AMERICAN HELP
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-(H9cDelayedD-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
BRYAN ASSERTS PEACE TREATY NOT AN ISSUE
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DE CAMPAIGN WILL NOT HINGE ON RATIFICATION PEACE TREATY BUT ON PROFITEERING

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-(R)-In the opinion of William Jennings Bryan, the coming presidential campaign should ignore the ratification of the peace treaty as an issue and center it's activities oD profiteering and pub lie ownership.
 In an address delivered before an immense throng last night, Bryan declared that the campaign must deal with the important domestic problems, such as profiteering and possible public ownership of national industries, in order to satisfy the wants of the American public. He emphatically stated that it is impos- sible to make the league of nations and the peace treaty political is sue because the voters are more con cerned with the problems that lie near at home. There are too many of these domestic problems, asserted Bryan to allow the peace treaty to become a campaign issue.
 The former secretary of state is convinced that the treaty will be ratified by the senate and at an early date.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
WICK WILL NOT MAKE RACE FOR
 1920 DELEGATE
FORMER DELEGATE ARRIVES IN SEATTLE ISSUES STATEMENT TO ALASKA REPUBLICANS SAY ING WILL NOT MAKE RACE THIS YEAR FOR CONGRESS.

SEATTLE, Wash.,. Jan. 17.-(P)- iDelayed)-James Wickersham, who recently arrived here from the east says that he will not seek the re- publican nomination for delegate from Alaska to congress this year and that he will not be a candidate for that position. Mir. Wickersham $ statement confirms reports received here from private sources to the same effect.
 MT. Wicke-sham has not, however retired from active participation in Alaska politics. He says that he Is a candidate for delegate to the re- publican national convention and eX- poets to be elected without much op- position
 Regarding the election of a dele gate from Alaska to congress MT. Wickersham said that he had prom ised to throw his support to another candidate and would do so. Whether or not he will go to Alaska ana tal" an active part in the coming cam- paign is unknown.