davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
BUSINESS WOMEN
NOT TO MEET.

BUSINESS WOMEN
NOT TO MEET.
The Buninesa and Professional
Women's club will not meet this
Tuesday, on account OF tho number
OF Officers aud members who arc
away ON their ~vac,.dons. hut will meet
the eecond Tueeday In September at
the home OF DIR. Evelyn Frssbie. a
suppa& will be served buffet style IN
the lawn.
FOR MISS EIdzABErH KERR.
Mrs. We're Lane viii entertain for
Miss Elizabeth Kerr. Mira. Claude
schumaker'g guest. ON Thursday. with
u morning ride and breakfast. The
guests Will be the members OF the
University set.
MnERCoIES CIsuB TO MEET
The Microbes club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Schultz AZ her home on West
Iron avenue.
IDEAL BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET.
The Ideal Bridge club Will meet
mex Tuesday afternoon at the home
vi Mrs. ]. A. Riehi on West Slate
venue.
sEDER-ARENnr
Tn. xveldIne OF STANLEY s.der 10
Elise Harthan krendt was
one OF the very intercatinr on.s 81
Inc summer. az Mr.. a VIII was
FORMERLY one of m. most prominent
musicians i'm The STATE and nlso auita
nonular vyith me Ifniv.r-l,v .ociai set
han a host ~ friends In the ri,v who
we're unaware of MS ensasement The
ouncem was received
by friends 81 Air s.dera mn welnss-
day.
.Mr. adwsn STANLEY sedor Mrs
Ella. Hartman Ar.ndt. mnrried on
Wedn.sdav ,he t.nih ~ Angus, ON.
thousand nine hundrcd an twentv-
one. i'm the city OF Chicago. Win be
At home after the first of September.
six hundred and seventy. Irving PARK
bouievard."
The cl,pping here following wns
printed In Oak Leaves OAK Park,
iii. where nom MIR ma Mrs. aeder
were prominent In music circles.
Mrs. EIse Harthan Arendt no.
prsno nj the Ffrst CONGREGATIONAL
church. and Edwin STANLEY scder the
were married On Wadn..dnv
nj the nnartmcnta ~ tho hrids s71
Irving mark boulevard The core
mouv Vsns nersorm.a hv pr.s,dsnt
Ozoro n. DaVis 81 Inc chfcago Thso-
Seminary In the presenoe OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

The Ideal Bridge club viii moe
next Tuesday afternoon at the homI
OF Mrs. J. A. Riehl on West Stat
venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Mrs. baicomh and Mlpa
Cora Vale entertained Internally ffl-
N m Of Mrs. II. Denfeldzsr. Mrs.
Ellison Russ and Miss allie Atkinson.
all OF Roswell. who are visiting Ia AL
buquerque. The guests. all young
women OF Phi Nh sorority. brought
their sewing and spent a very happy
afternoon at neediewurk n chatting
together. Late In the afternoon. tho
hontesaea, neaieied by Miss GLADYS
baicomb, served n dainty afternoon
lunch. Those who were invited 10
inset h honor guests were Mrs. carl
urorein. Mrs. George Alderman. Miss
Mary Brorein. Miss Betty Arnct. Mics
Wenonnh Dixon. Miss Eleanor knder-
man. Miss Alice White. Atlas Ruth
Helm. and Miss Anne cristy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Jack Henins. Robert and Jimmy
Allen Hugh Outer. 81. Iimmie
Milne. Robert Mcdonald and Harold
IQaler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
DANCE FOR moH school,

A Eroup OF the younger High school
crowd were entertained at o dnnflng
party Thursday evening AZ the home
q Harold johnson. The suests we're
Miss Eva Shatp. Mis- Morgan. Miss
Pansy Hicks. Aien Elolne Buren. MIsl
Weeze. Miss Lena Rhodes. Miss Mac
sarct johnson and Miss ffeicn John
son ~ Otto Bebber. Charles Kelh.
and Clarence sharp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
West fremont,

Harold Lawson came very near
losing his house, on Clark's point,
Saturday by fire. No one seems to
know how it caught as there was
no one in the part where the fire
started. Only the prompt help
from neighbors saved the house.
Otis ingalls, has bought the John
Murphy horse to use as a driving
horse, as Mr.. Murphy has a new one
from Rockland.
Mrs. William Sawyer of Rock
land is here visiting her parents,
Dan Dow and wife.
Beulah Farrell of Bar Harbor has
been visiting Helen ingalls, the past
week.
.. A. Tolman and Mrs. Jasper
Norwood are doing thriving bust
ness Matching and raising chickens.
Out of 800 eggs they have 264
chicks-regular prize chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Webster left
for Milbridge Saturday, called there
by the sudden death of Mrs. Web
ster's father, George Davis.
May 8. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
MOUNT BELKNAp HOTEL,

Mrs. Carrie Merritt of East Ad-
olson is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wiggin.
Joseph Swazey of Seal Cove was
called here by the death of his
grandson, Dexter Swazey.
J. Lee Fogg and Mrs. Fogg spent
the weekend with Mr.. Fogg' S
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Phillips, in
Bangor.
A large number from Mt View
grange went to Nicolin Saturday to
attend Pomona grange.
Mrs Ida Rich, who has been
quite i'll, is out
The dwelling house of Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Higgins caught fire Sunday
morning. Prompt action of the
neighbors gave the alarm before
any of the family was aware of
it, and the fire was put out before
serious damage was done.
Elmer Lunt of Beech Hill. who
is in very poor health, has come to
spend a few months with his
brother, Guy Lunt.
1t is with regret that friends
learned of the sudden death of the
little son of Mrs. Lawrence Var
~ wi al II llll dlu JlllJG DOy
made an extended visit with her
cousin, Miss Della Carter, and had
only been home at Seal Harbor.
few days The child was a bright
little fellow, and great fayorite
with all. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
The community was saddened
Monday by the death of w. Dexter
Swazey, at the age of twenty-five
years. Dexter, or Dick" as he
was familiarly called. was the son
of the late William Swazey and
Maggie Haywood Richardson. He
was a young man of sterling char
acter and many will cherish the
memory of an esteemed true friend.
A little over four years ago he was
trsieken With tubercular trouble.
and brayeIy had he battled for life
and health with the aid of medical
skill and loving care. The funeral
was held at the church "Wednesday
afternoon Rev. George Brooks OF
Seal HarbQr officiating. A beaUti.
full solo was rendered by the pastor.
Many beautiful flowers bore silent
tribute of love and respect. The
interment was at Mt. View ceme-
terry beside his father. Besides his
mother and step-father, there are
four sisters, Mrs. Lyle Smith,
Thelma, Addie and Annie, two half
brothers, Linwood and Byron, and
one half-sister, Lucy. They have
the heartfelt sympathy of all He
was member of Mt. View grange,
P. of H.
May .. % ala NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

WlnlITeO virginia JOrQan.)
On the road down to Aurora
Ghostly white the birches stand,
Like strange sentinels at ev'ning,
At the edge of Old-line Land;
And they murmur when the sunshine
Weaves it's patterns meath the
leaves,
OF the days that they remember,
Like an old, gray wind that
grieves.
And across from them maple
Whispers, whispers all day long,
Muttering half forgotten phrases
OF an old, old lost love song,
That it heard in days remembered
Out the ever long ago,
When the young-eyed, clear yed
Springtime
Sung and charmed away the snow.
And brought back the wooing robins
With the lure of magic's art,
When there fell the sound of hammer
Like a love-beat in the heart
Where the golden chips of hemlock
Fell with tender, tuneful twang,
AS the AK was swiftly welded
And the wielder softly sang.
linen the maple whispered, WIS
pered
OF long years that blithely went
Hand in hand, with little children,
To a wonderful content;
Years when backward pushed the
timber,
Years when stone-walls, gray and
grim,
Rose between the fields and pastures
And a house grew, large and trim!
On the road down TO Aurora
Sternly white the birches stand,
Watching scrub brush, slow APP
preaching,
Cutting up the old, loved land;
And the maple and the brches
Sadly sigh when gaunt winds rouse
Through the sagging, grass grown
doorway
OF their loved, abandoned house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
AUNT MADGE.


Mothers day was one long to be
remembered by all who attended
the services at the Congregational
church on Sunday. The service
in the afternoon opened with pre-
Jude by Rosecrans and played by
Mrs. e. B. Reed, organist. APP
propriate hymns were sung by the
choir and a solo was we'll rendered
| by Henry Able and much appreci-
ated by the audience. There was a
baptism of babies-the twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville and the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
klttredge. This was followed by
the baptism of Ralph Earl Wooster,
Helen Frances Wooster, Milton
Donald Kittredge, Ruth Carroll Kit
tredge and Frances Margaret Wal
lace, and they were also united to
the church in membership. Rev.
Oscar Olsen spoke very impress
sively to the well-filled church. In
the evening the young peoples
choir led the singing. Mrs. Mabel
Hanscom will be the soloist next
Sunday.
May 9. will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by aunt Madge."
NORTHUMBERLAND AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, purVeyor OF
information and suggestions. medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications, ana
it's success depends largely on the sup
port given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed eX-
cept by permission. COMMUNICATIONS
viii 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, 1921-05-11

Give your children their chance
They ought to have it and you want
to give it to them. They must have
the right food. Think how fast the
child grows. The new muscles and
body are made from the food which
the child eats.
Give him clean. wholesome, simply
cooked food, plenty of milk, cereals.
vegetables, fruit, an egg or some
meat occasionally.
Wrong food-too little, too much,
or wrong kinds, hurts the child's
chance of being the strong, healthy
boy or girl you want.
Right food may mean
Strong bodies. rosy cheeks, good
brains, bright eyes. Help your child
to grow big and strong. Here's good
food for real youngsters day.
PLAN MEALS LIKE THESE.
Here are two sets of the right kind
for your yOungster. Grown people
will like them, too. If sometimes
they seem too much work, bread and
milk alone will make good meal.
Breakfast.
No. Apple sauce, oatmeal with
milk, milk to drink.
No. 2-Stewed prunes, cocoa
(weak), toast and butter.
Dinner.
No. stew with carrots, potatoes
| and little meat, whole wheat bread,
| creamy rice pudding, milk to drink
No. 2-Fish with white sauce,
spinach or any green's, corn bread,
milk to drink.
| Supper.
| No. Cream of bean soup, crack
ers and jam, milk.
No. BAKED potato, apple betty,
milk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
Indian Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dow, Mrs
Henry Dow, Pearl Dow and Henry
Albee of Bernard were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Higgins Tues
day evening of last week
B. H. Higgins had the misfortune
to cut himself last week
Mrs. Gertrude Richardson is in
Ellsworth with friends, while TAX
ing treatment for her arm which
was broken last fall.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slower,
WHO of late years have spent the
winters in New York. have returned
and opened their summer home,
Brookside farm.
AIRS. Eugene Higgins and son
Ernest of Bar Harbor are visiting
Mrs. Addie Richards for a few days
The people of this community
We're much panied to hear of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
LESSON VII.

LESSON VII.
What are the prohibitions of the
Constitution in regard to
powers which may be eXer-
cised by the states?
There are three paragraphs in
the Constitution relating to
this subject. First, no state
shall enter into any treaty,
alliance. or confederation,
grant letters of marque and
reprisal, coin money, emit
bills of credit, make anything
but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts,
pass any bill Of attainder,
ex post facto law, or law i'm
pairing the obligation of con-
tracts, or grant any title of
nobility. Second, no state
shall, without the consent of
the Congress lay any i'm
posts or duties on imports or
exports, except what may be
absolutely necessary for ex-
ecuting its inspection laws:
and the net produce of all
duties and imposts, laid by
any State on IMPORTS or ex-
ports shall be for the use of
the Treasury of the United
~: States; and all such laws
shall be subject to the re-
vision and control of the Con-
-''- hress, Third, no state shall,
without the consent of
the Congress-, lay any duty of
tonnage, keep troops or ships
OF war in time of peace, enter
into any agreement or COM
pact with another state, or
with a foreign power, or en-
gage in war, unless actually
invaded, or in such immi-
nent danger as will not admit
of delay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE
Made Believe She Was v

A woman of New Auburn, Maine,
writes: There must be lots of women
who feel as I did / suffered in silence
many times on account of my pride, but
now / know that a good laxative is
essential to good health. / pretended
was all right when / wasn't. l had ter
rible pains, was grouchy and my head
aches almost killed me with pain, and
worst of all had a sallow, unbecoming
face powders. Why didn't I try to
cure myself, rather than pretend?
After taking DR.. True's Elixir, l now
know that laxative was what
needed DR.. True's Elixir is mild and
pleasant to take. and works just right
for me. My complexion cleared up
bright and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vanish ed
and every one remarked how much bet
ter | look ed" Mrs. E. j. B. (New
Auburn. Me.)
DR. True's Elixir will help you too,
don't pretend any longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
East Rluphill.

John Tufts has gone to Waltham,
Mass, where he has employment.
Electric lights have been in
stalled in the house occupied by
Warren York and family. Frank
Weber is having his house wired.
Colon Chamberlain of Sullivan
spent Sunday with w. G. York.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Margaret
Wardwell Johnson, daughter of w.
M. Wardwell of this place, to Theo-
dore w. Thies, on Saturday, April
80, in Cambridge, Mass, where they
will reside.
Luther w. Bridges with friends
from Bangor, spent few hours
here Sunday.
- A. - We
10 feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters the
family system tonic. Price S1.25.
-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
At the Loan Exhibition OF Chinese
Art, John Hay Library. Brown
University. April 1N. 1921.

University. April 10. 1921.
Is this the splendor of the autumn
woods,
Or softer glory of the dawn OF
spring,
Or delicate tracery of hushed winter
moods,
Or summers mirth with CLINT OF
wave and wing?
All. no, this beauty is the fiowery
lands.
Her lives her loves, mirrored in
eyes that see,
Uplifted by her children's wasted
hands
In mute petition to sweet charity.
Prof Harry Lyman Koopman.
Brown University.
GLIMPSE ".
Friday morning the addresses and
conferences dealt with the theme,
The Bible-God's Revelation to the
World" In the afternoon the city of
Tokyo, represented by Mayor Wis
count Tajiri and Il large reception
committee of municipal officials, gave
us a royal welcome at Hibiya park.
The park was gaily decorated, the
weather was beautiful, and a large
crowd gathered to enjoy the good
things provided. During the after
noon we were entertained by four
separate open-air amusements in the
nature of juggling and sleight-o hand
performances. There was also con-
cert by the Imperial naval orches-
ira. Tea and native foods were
served at several booths. Each
guest was presented with pretty
butterfly badge, made from a silk
handkerchief and a beautiful silk
souvenir upon which had been en-
broidered the city's seal, the Worlds
Sunday School seal, cherry blossoms
and maple leaves. Aerial bursts and
rockets were shot high into the air
during the afternoon, balloons, flags
paper animals and birds floating from
the exploding shells.
During the banquet which was
served in large tent put up for the
occasion, Mayor Tajri stood on
chair and tried to make us hear the
kind message he had prepared for
us. In part he said:
You are delegates from more than
thirty nations. We citizens of Tokyo
express to you our appreciation for
the splendid service you have rem
dered mankind for the brotherhood of
man. Pleast accept our sincerest good
wishes and accept what little we have
done for you this afternoon as a
symbol. 1t has come from the bottom
of our hearts"
The mayor also thanked the
Christians Of japan for bringing the
Sunday school delegates to Tokyo.
I'm the name of Christ. in the spirit
of Christianity" said the aged mayor
1--WE are brothers, We are sistefe
You are here as our visitors. WIN
you enjoy your visit to the full, and
viii you feel that you are among
friends?' He then led the Japanese
present in their "Banzais" for the
Worlds Sunday. School Convention.
While replying to this greeting, Dr.
Brown said he did not believe there
was delegate present who felt capa-
BILE of expressing his real feelings at
that moment He called attention to
the fact that the beautiful decora-
lions. and the elaborate entertain
ment We're not the main things, but
that they represented not only the
real heart of Japan, but, also, her
faith in her own future and the fact
that she believes in the Sunday
school movement.
Friday evening the first pageant
was given. 1t was entitled The Sun
day School Fram Bethlehem to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
The Licensed Faisehood.

Every man. If he catches his son
in falsehood. will at least reprimand
him. But the greater the falsehood tine
mans favorite statesman tells. the
more apt he is to vote for him. and
bothers others to vote for him.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
LESSONS IN AMERICANISM.
A Catechism of the Constitution of
the United States.

Contributed by The United Ameri-
cans of the State of Maine. Casco
Bank building. Portland, Maine
Published by arrangement with the
National Security League.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11


having in it's cast some of the best
vocal talent in Tokyo, it made a Won
derful impression upon the $500
people who crowded the Imperial
theatre. 1t is beautiful story of the
growth of the Sunday school and the
spread of it's influence into many
lands and into many lines of activity.
The first scene showed the manager in
Bethlehem and the three Magi Kings,
who, with their attendants, were
walking on their way to bring pres
ents to the new King. They We're
later seen worshiping at the Manager
of the Christ child. The spirit of
Christianity called for ambassadors
to go out into the world and speak
of the new King and with lighted
candles these ambassadors went out,
returning with 200 converts. Here
one of the most impressive sections
of the pageant was brought out when
Gunji Rose, a young Japanese carry
ing the flag of his country, walked
down the aisle of the theatre and to
the center of the stage, where, hold
ing the banner in front of him, he
said, Because l believe in my nation,
and am jealous of her high position
among nations, I give my time and
strength to the development of the
Sunday school as one of the greatest
assets, a trainer of true patriots and
statesmen, advocate of just laws and
right opinion"
Many, many thanks to "a Dele
gate" for the poem and these most
interesting "glimpses'' of Japan and
the convention. The following adj
ditional information comes at an
opportune time when the contribu-
lions for Chinese relief are being
gathered in.
Since my last contribution we have
had a two weeks loan exhibition of
handiworIl from all walks of Chinese
life. The object of this remarkably
beautiful and instructive display was
two fold The committee in charge
being anxious to interest our people
in their brothers and sisters in this
far away land while receiving offer
ings for the millions who are starv-
ing in the five northern provinces
from which God has seen fit to with
hold rain. \ recent letter from
Pekin university student, who is
secretary of the Student Volunteer
Band for Poor Relief writes that
these victims are the most innocent
people of the country for nearly all of
them are farmers THE Chinese
farmers said Sir John Jordan, ex-
British minister in Pekin ARE the
most Industrious and peace loving
people of the world"
A still later communication from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. Strother, gen
ETY. of Christian Endeavor for China,
states: Poor China is in such a sad
condition as a result of the disas-
trous earthquake in the northwest on
December 6, and the awful famine
which affects several provinces, and
where the latest reports say famine
fever is now breaking out The
plague is coming down through Man.
churia and has reached Chefoo. |
Surely it is a time for the Christians !
at home to cry to God on behalf of
these poor people" /
Mrs. Strother writes that. the wav !
has remarkably opened up for her and
Mr.. Strother to have a few months in !
the homeland and to attend the :
Worlds c. e. convention at New
York, July ell" 1t is now nearly |
seven years since they bade goodbye
to home and friends in st. Louis,
|
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11

AN II SlSltTSt
Aunt Maria thought | would think
, her eXtravagant because she had SO
many papers to read. l should be The
last person to feel that way and you
will think so when l tell you what
papers l have the reading Of Some
are sent me by friends, but most %
them we subscribe for Boston Pest,
The Ellsworth American, Girls' World,
and Youths World, from the Sunday
t school, Christian BadeaVor World,
Christian Herald Hearth and Home,
Farm and Heme Rural Life Path
finder and Literary Digest. I always
have one book from our library every
week, and sometimes two
Sadie" l don't mind the mistake
you made. it was rather funny
Edith Robbins father is my cousin.
so it is all in the family. l am send
ing copy of Lasca for "Pansy" and
maybe if Aunt Madge thinks it too
long for our column she will be kind
enough to mail it as l haven't Pansy's
real name and address. I copied it
from the copy Aunt Eudora sent me-
There is more than is on the record
l began to clean house and my
John was brought home with a badly
sprained ankle, and then 1 have had a
bad cold so ! had to wait awhile L
am hoping to finish some time if l
don't have any more troubles l sup
pose you are all busy painting, paper
ing and getting ready for summer
and visitors.
Yours truly,
"Vashti."
1t was kind Of you, Vashti, to
copy Lasca. Perhaps there are
| others besides "Pansy' who would
like the poem, and so later, if de-
sired, we will give it a place in the
| column.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-11
FOOD FOR CHILDREN,
Extract from L. $. Department Agri
culture.

(Reprinted at the request of Hancock
County Chapter of American Red
Crosse