davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
TOTO SETS 4 NEW
STYLE IN UAIM DRESSING.
Glowing is fine art


And It isn't an easy Job by any means
That was my impression after seeing
Toto. who is billed as tho worlds great
ost living clown 90 b. F. Keith's yes
terday.
Toto, who IS a Erownup clown arrives
On the stage In a toy taxi cab which looks
Just large enough 10 hold DOH How
he gets himself into such small space f.
beyond me.
Not content with saueezinz himself
into the wee taxi, Tote goes to bed. after
much Glowing, ia a dolls bed lie
doesn't appear TO be crowded at that
After some Glowing, Toto then blossoms
out IN a boobcd hair wig red i'm color
Previous 10 that his hair appeared to
have been put on bis head with Il paint
brush lie wears the hobbed hair wig
I'm presenting his idea Of Salome and Il
is some Ydea
Toto is IF course an EXPERT acrobat.
thus making it possible FOR him ia do so
many di0erant stunts and falls His
silent fall' Is the best to no seen on
the stage today. Toto has made the
clown business a fine art
Johnny Burke in Ora fled" commands
attention ~ the manner in which he lie.
livers some clever material on how he
became n soldier and why. He has
droll sort Of way about him and his
high voice adds to his comicaI chatter
Tho second he starts playing the piano
the world belongs 10 Burke lie stopped
tho show yesterday afternoon.
The bill opens with Maxine Brothers
and Bobby an scrobatic dog who Is
better trained in his stunts than the
average human acrobat. Here Is an en-
joyable act and It pays to be on time
at Keith's this week. Fred Bernard and
Sid Garry offer impersonations Of Al
Jolson, Eddie Leonard and others. The
dance number which they give as an
encore is a clover bit Of work.
Frank Wilcox, assisted by a company
IAN their names are on tho program,
appears in what the program calls
SSH" It IS noisy affair, but the
louder the act becomes the louder the
audience laughs. Peggie Carhart, a con-
cert violinist, appears IN recital OF
numbers ranging from opera TO ropu-
lar airs
The "Gr spot on thu bill runs to more
music. Marion Weeks and Henri Bar
ron appear IN costume while singing
several numbers. The act is dainty The
bin closes with a skating act by Fiyek
and jenny.
At B. Z. Kelth's an weekly. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
HAWAuANs TOP NEW
I'LL At TIE LYRIC.

The Hawaiian craze" viii never be
thing Of the past IL present indications
count for anything. This "craze" was
started by The Bird of Paradise" years
ago when that show introduced band Of
Hawaiian singers and dancers. The
music made a decided impression upon
the American playGoers.
Vaudeville was quick to see the posi-
lilities Of the Hawaiian musicians and
dancers, and the result was that many
teams of shredded wheat shakers" were
put on the circuits. The Hawaiian craze
preceded the 'iazz craze" and Indications
are that Hawaiian music will outlive the
"jazz steps"
The Lyric this week Is presenting
Jonia, who is billed as the Pearl of the
Pacific" She is assisted by other Ha-
waiians in native dances and song. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
AT THE BROADWAY.

Five vaudeville acts and a feature
movie compose the current bin at the
Broadway.
James Hawley's -Four Harmony Kids"
Is one of the features Of the bill. Flor
ence Crystal and company are present
ing comedy sketch called The Re
porter"
The bill Includes Perry Taylor come
dian; rhs Rico Due in songs aud dances
and Leroy and Marsh. entertainers.
The Jingle Princess" is the movie
portion Of the bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
on THE
MOVIE SCREEN.

The movies on view today include.
pits OF Life at the Circle; "Over the
Hul" at Loew's state; The Affairs Of
Auatol" at the Ohio Mother OMire,'
at the Alhambra; 1.-The Highest Law"
at Mister Smiths; The Night Horse
man." at the Isis; "Outlawed." at the
Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 2T-There are about
10000. coo Buddhists in the world. or one
fourth the number Of Christians and
more than one-half the number of Mo
hammedans. In Japan alone there are
upwards of 50,OOO000 Buddhists, divided
into thirteen sects or denominations. For
two interesting hours the other afternoon
Archbishop Sekizin Arai head of the Soto
sect, which numerically in Japan COM
pares with the MethOdists in the United
States, being the second largest denOmi-
nation Of Buddhists in the island empire
Of the Pacific. arrayed in his purple &c
clesiastical robes bordered with gold bro
cade in which the design Of the chrysan-
themum dominated, sat in the apartment
Of Masanio Kaboyaski, japanese mer-
chant prince $50 West Seventy Ninth
street, and talked with me Of the i'm
portance of international limitation Of
ornaments and the innumerable points Of
contact between Buddhism and Christian
ity in the striving for the betterment Of
mnkind.
On Wednesday I am to have n audi
ence with President Harding and ex
plain to him the purpose of my mission
to this great country he said through
the medium of interpreters. Il have
own sect but all of the thirteen denomi
nations Of Buddhism in Japan, which is
the expression Of q hope for n better I'M
Outstanding between Buddhists and
Christians"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27


80
An MAN.
,,-.
WHO CAN MAKE MS uVns'
''
80
''N
Is a lucky man
-
AND think thats true.
-
49,
'''
-"
-"
AND As good a man.
WHEN YOU skate FOR pay.
-"
'""
WHEN YOU skate for fun.
-"
&c"
WHY YOU hesitate.
*ss
BTT If YOU feed.
49,
YOU DEGRADE yourself
e"
BY LEAHING the ranks
-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

pect thom as annual VIsltOfS.
Elaine Ivans, a pretty little actress, is
entrusted with the Blanche Hawkins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
NDERFULLY PLEASED
AT HIS RECEPTION.

Not once since my arrival have felt
that I was in foreign country" he said
with regard to the United States. Every
body has been so kind and anxious to
have me see everything. Ny emotions on
rising in the morning are the same as
in my own country. In Sing Sing prison.
when I left, shook hands with many Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

IT SEEMS could
part of city good for
the soul!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

IT WIN BEDS" AT ENGLtSu'S.
There is one show that neither hard
times nor the weather appear to have
an evil effect upon. We are speaking Of
Irwin Beds" which is now fl tls seventh
annual tour and which IS making its
annual visit at Eaglishs for the first
nalf Of the week.
H. the cast this year are two Il the
favor,tlcs Of past season --Autciuctte
Bochte as Signora Monh, tho practical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
BEGAN HIS STUDIES
At THE AGE OF IS.

Archbishop Sekizen Arais chief assets
| should say are his captivating smile,
flashing brown eyes and marvellous com
plexion. HIS head is completely shaved
after the custom of the Buddish priest
hood and upon his left wrist was a cirelet
Of black beads. He Is IS and ne told me
he began his study for the ministry when
he was 10. he was a devoted associate
Of Archbishop Mokusen. also Of the Soto
sect, who visited the United states i've
wears ago in the interest Of stopping the
World War and who died last year.
Then nearly the whole world was
fightng and little could be done by
Archbishop Mokusen in the way of
peace" he said. but now we have before
rs in the many countries fun knowledge
Of the terrible suffering that comes after
war and the good men in all religions
are working to light a candle Of peace
that will burn forever Recently l visited
Sing Sing Prison, and after being shown
the cells and the workshops, 7 made a
few remarks 10 the prisoners and then
was asked for a motto to have cast In
the linotype machines Of the printing
office / first gave thcm. BE good and
You viii be happy and for another. To
day Is only once That applies alike TO
the individual to the family. to the Na-
tion and to the whole world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

fighting Indianapolis they
activities will production of coal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

NATION SOUND Harding at Job Paeyheadine Every
znows that but what about he Administration?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
BUDDHISM HAD
ORIGIN N FNnfA

it is undeuiabIe that the various
branches of the Buddhist faith in Japan
have engaged IN fully as many sectarisn
controversies and squabbles as have oc-
CURED among the early Christians Of
Europe. 1t Is also true that during the
wars that devastated Japan from the
twelfth to the end of the sixteenth cen
tury many Of the monesterIes became
military camps, and the priests wearing
armor and welding swords fought in
secular well IS religious causes Budd-
hism originated in India, entered China
at the beginning Of the Christian era and
found its way into Japan, via Korea I'm
the sixth century. Thus the japanese are
people who are converts to n form Of wor-
ship foreign 70 their ancient religion.
We BIddhists are not heathens," said
Archbishop Seklzen Arsi.
I'VE too believe in God-only we call
the Deity by the name Of Amida. We do
not worship idols-tEe images In our
temples arc there to concentrate the
minds Of the worshippers and hold them
70 thoughts Of the Amida." He went on
to explain how BUddhists believe truth
Is reached by contemplation and knovI-
edge can be transmitted from heart 70
heart without the use of words and that
the Soto sect specialized In adding
scholarship and research 10 reflection
and taught that the highest wisdom and
highest enlightenment are attained when
all the elements Of phenominal existence
are recognized as empty. vain and uu-
real"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

are recognized in Japan for their cru
ditlon and Indifference m worldly pos
sessions. Archbishop Sokizen Arai Is
not noble born He said al classes.
from the mobiles TO the farmers were
numbered IN the 10000 coo commuuI-
cants who worshlped In the 1900 tenn
pies Of the Soto sect. He said that
the largest IN point OF numbers was
the Shinshu sect, with 10000 temples
and 100000 worshipers- The other
sects Of japanese Buddhism in the order
OF their size are the Shing Con, the Jodo,
the Nichiren, the Rinzai the Tendal,
Obaku, the Jishu and the Uzu-Nenbutsu.
and I assure all Christians that he rat
tied of the names with all the famiI-
iarity that an American archbishop lists
our own religious denominations in their
numerical order-ROman Catholics. Meth
odists Bapdsts, Lutherans. Presbyterl-
ans, Disciples, Episcopals, Congregat ton
Menonites and the Salvation Army.
To Archbishop Sekizen Arai there is
no line Of important demarcation be-
tween the various branches Of the Chris
ton Church. He IS particularly inter
ested IN our edifccs Of worship, and he
already has visited the Roman Catholic
St Patrick Cathedral In Fifth avenue
and the unfinished Episcopal St Johns
the Divine on Cathedral Heights. From
the latter cathedral he motored to
Grants tomb on Riverside drive, and he
also has visited the largest crematory in
the metropolitan district He has been
through Columbia University. Monday
he visited the fdmOus street with a river
at one end and church at the other, and
has accepted an invitation to enter and
inspect this church, which is historic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
Orla;nd.


Riverside chapter, o. e. S., held
a special session at Masonic hail,
Tuesday, Oct Is, for the annual in
spection, which. was made by Mrs.
Isabel M. Montgomery, D. D. G. M,
of East Boothbay. The degrees of
the order were conferred upon Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin w. Slower. Supper
was served at the close of the chap
ter. Mrs. Emma Grindle of fremont
and Mrs. Evelyn Seavey of North
east Harbor were visitors.
An accident occurred on Leach's
Point road Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in the loss of a valued
young horse owned by Pearl Ames.
Mr.. Ames was leading his COW and
colt to water, when passing auto
mobile struck the animal, breaking
it's leg.
Miss Edna Page is fast improy-
ing, after serious attack of ap-
pendicitis, followed by an operation.
Harry Soper is also recovering from
the same disease, and the nurse who
cared for him has returned to her
home at Penobscot.
Capt. S. r. Hutchins, who has
been seriously i'll from hemorrhage
of the stomach, is gaining.
Mrs. Myra Dresser and Mrs. Ida
Newcome of Southwest Harbor were
at their summer home here for
brief visit.
Mrs. Kate M. Eaton of Massachu-
sets visited her brother, F. B. Pat
ten, last week.
The Halloween entertainment
given by the Point school has been
reported "a first attempt and sue
cess" The pupils, under the guild
ance of their teacher, Mrs. Saun-
ders, netted over SIC toward the
purchase of victrola for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Brewster
have been visiting out-of-town
friends for few days.
Mrs. Clara Clapp of Sedgwick has
returned home, after few days
with her cousins, Misses H. T. and
Emma Buck.
Mrs. Annie Dunbar of Dexter was
recent guest of Mrs. ]. Frank
Ames W..
j. Frank Ames has bought of the
A. R. Buck estate the so-called
Trim place.
Beulah Home Was built several
years ago for place of worship,
and for a few years large meetings
were held there. When they were
discontinued it was unoccupied for
years. 1t lis said that quite extern
sive repairs have lately been made
"a new foundation, new floors, and
any who may not have called can
easily see the large, newly -shingled
roof. Extensive repairs have been
made also on Narramissic grange
hall. 1t has been painted, papered
and vanished inside, the roof shin
gled, and other repairs as needed
Oct. 81. v.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR-
OLD BOY VERY SICK
Was Constpated, Thin No Appetite Had Swollen Lips,
Stomach Pains

A hardy woodsmhn and enthusiastic
fisherman Of Maine, has very inter-
esting record to report. He writes:
LAS a boy, thirty seven years ago, I
began to take Dr. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
Once after six months hauling logs, I
came out of the woods and found my
two-year-old boy very sick He was
thin, had no appetite, had swollen
lips, pains in stomach, was suffering
from constipation for months.
Il had not been in the house an
hour when an elderly lady-a good
neighbor-came in and told my wife
to get a bottle of DR.. True's Elixir,
saying she had seen numbers of SINH
lar cases which it had relieved.
MY boy was given half dozen
doses of DR.. True's Elixir, when he
passed lot of worms and right away
began to show improvements he began
soon to eat with-a relish, play around
and look healthy He did not have TO
take a full bottle, and in later years,
whenever he got off his feed, few
doses would straighten him out quick
when I get constipated. a couple
of teaspoons of DR.. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
fix me o. X.
MY son is grown up now and has a
family of six children, and he has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
SWANS Island.

in the northwest gale last night
the motor-boat of Winfield Staples
dragged her moOrings in Mackerel
Cove, went ashore on the rocky
point, opposite Spurlings dock, anG
was badly damaged. The p1anking
on one side was badly smashed and
the whole side will have to be re-
built. When the wreck was dis
covered early this morning, word
was quickly passed about and all
the local fishermen assembled and
hauled the craft on the bank.
Yesterdays gale was severe, with
rain and snow Several telephone
poles were blown down.
Eda, the little daughter of War
rem Staples, found violet in full
bloom in Minlurn recently.
I Mrs. Alden Stanley and her chill
dren have returned to their home in
Minturn, after a pleasant visit in
Sullivan.
Mrs. Ida Norwood and son Eu-
I gene, who have been visiting on
Mt. Desert Island have returned to
Atlantic.
Schooner Matte of Brooksville
landed grain for A. C. Smith, at
Mackerel Cove, last week
William Burns went to Deer Isle
and brought back a cargo of fine
apples from the orchards of A. O.
Gross. The apples were quickly
distributed among Mr. Burns neigh
bors.
A stranger, bait-boat fetched
up on the sunken ledge outside the
moorings in Mackerel Cove at low
water the other afternoon, and re-
manned on the ledge at a danger
ously rakish angle till the flood tide
fioated her off just after dark.
Local fishermen offered assistance.
Thursday night the steamer did
not arrive with mail, and there was
no way of dispatching the mail on
Friday morning. Again was the
lack of cable connection with the
mainland seriously felt on the is
land. Not till Friday night did we
hear from the world and know that
our people on the boat were safe.
Mrs. Everett Nelson of Winthrop,
Mass, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Conary, at Min
turn. She is about to return home
with her daughter Lucette, and a
little later will join her husband in
Danville, Va, for the winter.
Seth Stockbridge and family, with
their car, returned home the last
OF the week, after langthy visit
in Ellsworth ana other places on the
mainland and Deer Isle.
Harry Sager has disposed of his
farm IN Atlantic, and plans soon to
remove to Minturn, where he has
acquired possession of the David
Stanley house on City point.
Nov Z. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
GOuldsbOrO.

Miss Esther l.. Young, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Young, and
Osmond M. Morrison, were recently
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Squirting, in Lynn,
A. Mayo and wife, John johnson
and wife of Steuben and w. F.
Hutchins and wife were entertained
at A. l.. Dyer's Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Libby spent several
days last week with her sister.
Mrs: Elisha Bickford, at Winter
Harbor.
Raymond Guptill, one of our
most respected townsmen, died No
vember /, after a long illness.
everything was done that kind
and loving hands~could do to make
his last days comfortable. Mr.
Guptill was seventy-six years old.
He is survived by widow, a son.
John, and daughter, Julia, besides
other relatives. Services were held
IN the Methodist church, Rev. Mr..
French officiating. The beautiful
flowers bore tokens of love from
relatives and friends. Interment at
and loving hands could de to make
NOV. Z. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09

practically raised his family on DR..
True's Elixir. The children go out
and get hold of something not good
for them. It's hard to watch all the
children, and SO when they eat some-
thing they shouldn't and get sick, DR..
True's Elixir is given and the family
is put in good shape again.
II have read in the papers you have
to take half dozen bottles of some
remedies but you don't have to do
this with DR.. True's Elixir. Simply
few doses and then quick relief. The
three generations of my family have
been kept healthy by using It,"
Symptoms of worms Constipation,
offensive breath, swollen upper lip. de-
ranged stomach, occasional pains in
the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and
dull, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, red points on the tongue, start
ing during sleep, slow fever.
Nearly every child and grown-up
needs a laxative sometime The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children, as we'll as their own, by
keeping their bowels in condition. In
DIR. True's Elixir only pure herbs are
used. No harmful drugs, Keep the
bowels regular by using DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
More HoMIers.

A little girl was studying in Sunday
school about the Acts Of the Apostles.
Mother, did all the apostles get
along with one ,ax?" she asked. An
other little girl sang the line "This
Is heavens borderland," as Mrs.
Evans for the land" She said she
thought she was using the right words.
Another Sunday-school pupil had in
her lesson the word guidance. She
told the teacher In a sudued voice
that there were two words in the les
son that ought not to be in the Bible
guy and dance! A small boy, when
asked how he liked school, replied
that he liked the teacher all right,
but didn't like to have so many
"stupefiers" (supervisors) coming in
to his grade. Another boy said they
all sat up straight when the teacher
said "cigaret" (sit-erect.) In a mis-
sion school my class was reading, by
verse, the parable Of the ten talents.
One little chap laboriously read. 81
fear thee because thou art an oyster
man."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
HAD NOT WORKED
FOR MANY MONTHS
Portland Man in Dreadful Health
Before Taking Tanlac-Gains Is
Pounds and Feels Fine.

I'm now enjoying the best of
health and feeling fine, and |
wouldn't take anything on earth for
the wonderful good Tanlac has
done me- said Fred e. Sawtelle,
103 Forest Ave-, Portland, Me.
II have gained fifteen pounds in
weight and am always ready for a
good days work, but / was in awful
shape before l got hold of Tanlac
Why, for three months | wasn't able
to do lick of work. l had rheu
matism in my back, hips and legs,
and got so bad off | was sent to
hospital for a couple of weeks, but
failed to get any better. My kid
neys were badly disordered, too, and
at night when | lay down | would
be in such pain | could scarcely
sleep. There were weeks when l
could scarcely turn over in bed, and
| was in pain and misery all the
time.
after reading so much about Tan
lac and what it had done for others
l decided to try it myself, and the
medicine has simply made new
man OF me. The rheumatism has
disappeared entirely, my kidneys
are III tine order and | never have
an ache or pain. | sleep lik top
every night and, as I said, have actu-
ally gained fifteen pounds in weight.
I feel just fine in every way, and
don't hesitate to give Tanlac credit
for putting me in such splendid
health"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by e.
G. Moore, i'll Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by ii. &.
Eaton. in Ashville by G. G. Small
in North Brooklin by F. l.. Cole.
in Great Pond by John K. Shuman.
in south Bluehill by NJ. B. Grindle.
In Swans Island by G. T. Newman,
in Atlantic by A. C. Smith, In Blue
hill Falls by A. r. Conary in East
Sullivan by A. T. Hill and in
every town.-AGvt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-09
Sorrento.

J. K. Mitchell of Milbridge was
in town last week.
Frank l.. Curtis returned to his
home in Natick, Mass, Monday.
after visit here of about three
weeks.
Several from here attended the
play by the Gouldsboro dramatic
club at West Sullivan last week,
and pronounced it one of the best
plays given by local talent for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Sargent
and Camden D. Sargent and wife
visited in Foxcroft Sunday, making
the trip by auto.
The camping party c. D. Sar-
gent, Clifford Andrews, Frank l..
Curtis and Ray Hardison returned
home Thursday. No game, but a
good time reported
George Andrews and family of
East Sullivan have moved into the
tenement here owned by j. X.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark. who
nave been visiting Mrs. Clark's son
in Montgomery, N. Y, are expected
home this week.
Archie G. Fenton, a former resi-
dent, who has been living in Show
hogan and Norridgewock several
years, is to move his family back
here and occupy the old Thomas B.
Mitchell farm, it is reported.
Nov. z. Sam"