davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Surry.

Guy L. Jordan. Edmund Wood and
Susie McGraw returned nome last
week.
Daniel McKeown and family came
last week from Somerville, Mass.
Horace Turner and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son June Is.
Edward H. Sperry and Mrs. Belle
Smith We're married last Friday eve
ming in Ellsworth, by Rev. J. A.
Weed. They were attended by Miss
Lena A. Sperry, sister of the groom.
Albert Shorey and wife are home
from Milo.
Mrs. Fannie Leverton of Bar Har-
Dor is visiting here.
June 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
South PenObScOt.

Mrs. George Littlefield arrived
home Wednesday from Portsmouth,
N. H.
Miss Lillian Binder has returned
from Castine, where she has been
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Booker OF
Herman were here Sunday
William Gay and David Perkins,
who are employed in Bangor, spent
the weekend at home.
Miss Ida Perkins, who has been
teaching at Belfast, is at home.
June 20. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

A. P. Bunker is visiting in Bar Har-
Dor.
E. H. Ashe and family have re-
turned to their home here, after
spending the winter in Franklin.
Leslie Wilbur has had his telephone
taken out, and it has been installed
in the home of Bert Austin.
Angie Ashe and Ina Butler have
gone to Northeast Harbor for the
summer.
preached here Sunday.
Elizabeth Bunker will go to Bar
Harbor this week for the summer.
Bert Austin. chauffeur for Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer, is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs Ella Smith of West Franklin
Googins.
Alonzo Wilbur's family is visiting
here.
Vernon Haslam and Harold King
man each have purchased Ford cars,
June 20. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

Miss Linda Leland and Miss Laura
Leland are at home from Harrington
normal school.
Mrs. Arthur Gilman was in Bar Har-
Dor hospital last week for a slight
operation.
Miss Mary Harris and Verrill Thomp-
son were married Sunday night by Rev
Mr.. Soaring. The couple will reside in
Brewer, where Mr.. Thompson has en-
ployment.
The Seldom Strout family have moved
been repaired and enlarged for them.
June 20. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Cleveland Durham and daughter
Edna, of Atlantic, visited her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Morrill, of Mckinley is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Berlin Colt.
Mrs. Naomi Colt of Matinicus light
station is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Misses Ruth and Grace Bridges of
West Hancock, who have been visiting
Miss Ruth Moore, returned home Tues
day
Miss Viola Staples and Miss Myrtle
Joyce are home from Rockland, where
they We're graduated from high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lancaster, with
three children of Rowland are visit
VIII Wife. "ef parents a. v" ''ap'es ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grindell of Au-
Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore
of Southwest Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Manchester, Mrs. Louis Torrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trask, Hollis Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Ber-
nard, were here to attend the funeral
of Holsey Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Babbidge. Mr..
Mrs. Philip Moore. son Harvey, and
Louise and Esther Moore attended the
high school graduation at Ellsworth
June TO-
Mrs. Alice Moore and three children
have returned to Greenville, where Mrs.
Moore is employed.
This little community is saddened by
the death of Holsey Newman Moore,
who was murdered at Greenville juno
ton, as reported elsewhere in this is
sue. Mr.. Moore was a native of this
place and had lived here until eight
years ago, moving away at that time
on account of his wife's health. They
were about to begin housekeeping in
Greenville, where they could have their
children with them, instead of boarding
them in Bangor. as had been necessary
since thew moved from here. Mr..
Moore was a good neighbor, kind
friend and devoted husband and father.
He leaves besides his wife and three
children, three brothers, Edwin Moore
of Ellsworth, Albert Moore of McKin-
ley and Philip Moore of this place, and
two sisters, Mrs. Tena Babbidge of
West Palm Beach. Fla, and Mrs Edith
Kelley of Worcester, Mass. His body
was brought here for burial. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church. Rev. Lloyd Blaisdel1 of South :
west Harbor officiating. The flowers
were many and beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Douglas Fairbanks Tomorrow.

Make up your mind that you'll see
thrills running neck and neck. even
before it's terrific climax in Douglas
Fairbanks latest United Artists pro-
duction THE Mark of Zorro" from
the All-Story Weekly novel "The
McCulley. Doug" performs a multi
tude of neck breaking, agile stunts,
wears his infectious smile and throws
such a gorgeous amount of devil
may-care pep" into the role that his
admirers hail this performance his
best screen offering. At the Dirigo
o-morrow.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant of Lake
View are visiting Mrs. Grants parents,
F. N. Trundy and wife.
Mrs. Eugene Leach visited her pa
rents in East Holden last week.
Frank Trundy has returned to
Brewer, after a short visit with his
father, B. w. Trundy.
Miss Madalene Sabans, who has been
visiting here, went home to North Han
cock Sunday.
June 20. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
RuCkaDOrt.

In the death of Addison A. Little
field Tuesday. Bucksport loses one of
it's best known and most highly re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Littlefield was
eighty-two years of age. For many
public schools of Bucksport
Joseph A. Staples died Friday at his
home in Millvale after an illness of
He T ye and aaagh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Bluehill Falls.

Miss Emily Bowden is employed at
the Half Way house for Miss c. H.
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickford have
moved into a part of Miss Mary Can
dage's house for the summer.
Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin and daughter
Doris have opened their cottage.
Roy Henderson and wife of South
Bluehil1, have moved into part of
Miss NJ. A. Candages house for the
summer.
Miss c. H. Garrett of Brookline,
Mass. is at her summer home.
Mrs. Mary Conary is visiting her
children in Sedgwick.
Capt E. B. Simpson, schooner Joan
ma Durgain, is here having repairs
made on his vessel.
Miss E. NJ. Conary is keeping house
for Eugene Conary during the alb
sence of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Will of Rochester,
N. Y, have arrived at their summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Breeskin of
Rochester. N. Y, are occupying the
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison of New York
are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Duffy.
The large three masted schooner,
Ruth Martin, Capt. Allen of Boston is
loading slaves here for Trinidad. S. A.
A crew of stevedores from Ellsworth
is loading the vessel.
June 90 c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

home for the vacation months from
the various schools which they are
attending.
Mrs. Evelyn Leighton is employed
at Capt. Walter Hadlock's.
June 20 >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

If you hear loud explosions in the
vicinity of the Dirigo theatre don't
report it to Night Officer Mcintosh.
1t is the audience indulging in ex-
blossoms of laughter as it views Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran in their
latest rib-tiCkker, "A Shocking
Night."-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22

Ethel and Norris Lunt went to Bar
Harbor hospital Saturday to have their
tonsilS removed.
Mrs. Leila Trip and daughter Mu-
riel, who have been teaching in Mil
ford, came home Saturday.
Coburn Trip, who graduated from
Bar Harbor high school, has gone to
Bar Harbor, where he has employment
in joys restaurant. Frederick Hadley.
another graduate, has also gone to
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Capt. Watson Lunt has gone to New
York to bring home yacht for some
Jesse w. Mayo left Friday night for
Portland, where he will receive medi-
cal treatment at a hospital
baseball game between Town Hill
and Trenton resulted in a score of Is
to in favor of Town Hill. The game
was played on the school grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Onalie Richards, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is much better
The family of Bernel Gilbert, which
has been guaranteed on account of
diphtheria, is now out.
The remains of William Hopkins,
who died in the hospital at Bar Harbor
Saturday morning following an oper-
the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter
Clark, Saturday afternoon. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon.
Burial was in the family lot at Tren-
ton. Mr.. Hopkins little daughter is
with Mrs. Clark. Besides a widow and
another child, who are in Portland, he
is survived by his father. T. ]. Hop
kins. and two brothers. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended to the family.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
Cooling Drinks for
Summer Days

-HE hot summer days are coming
and how we will long for nice
i cool drink-and maybe more!
There is nothing more stimulating
than coffee when used in iced drinks
Here are a few tested recipes:
Coffee Syrup.
A good coffee syrup may be used
for the basis OF many delicious iced
drinks with the following recipe:
Two quarts very strong coffee,
three and half pounds sugar.
The coffee should be very. very
strong, as the syrup will be largely
diluted. After the coffee has been
cleared and strained. combine with
the sugar, bringing to boiling point
and boil for two or three minutes. II
should be canned while boiling, In
sterilized bottles. Fill them to over
flowing and seal as for any other
canned beverage.
Coffee Milk Shake.
Individually
Combine three tablespoonfuls OF the
coffee syrup with three-fourths OF a
cupful OF rich milk and little
crushed Ice. A drop or two OF vanilla
NAV be added, II desired. Shake or
stir vigorously and serve.
Iced Coffee With Ginger Ale.
Qniivid.Hl.l
To make this unusual combination,
pour n half cupful of cold coffee Into
a glass, fll n fourth full OF crushed
Ice, then add a third OF a cupful OF
ginger ale, stir quickly and serve at
once. This Is particularly good with
cream cheese sandwiches.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
By Roger Bdtcheider.

CoLLECT and classify your
u dreams.
Such is the advice of Andre
Tridon, New York psycho-analyst.
I'VE sleep in order to dream" he
declares, "and to be for a number
of hours our simpler and unre-
pressed selves. Sleeplessness is due
to the fact that we do not dare to
become our primitive selves. He who
can read the indications OF his own
dreams has at his disposal an instru-
ment OF great precision which indi-
Gates to him the slightest fiuctuation
OF his personality, and, beside es,
points out 'arious solutions for the
problems OF adaptation which the
normal, progressive human being
must solve every day OF his life"
So there we are. Now we can
throw away the dream books, stop
worrying about nightmares, and
learn the real reason why a pink
COW with the feet of an elephant dis
turbed our slumbers last night.
In his new book, Psyche Analysis,
Sleep and Dreams" (knOpD. Mr.. Tri-
don deplores the fact that algebra
and Latin, subjects Of little use in
after life, are studied carefully,
while little attention is paid to sleep
in which we spend a third of our
time.
dreams reveal to us what our
unconscious cravings are, and this Is
valuable information" he says.
whenever one and the same motive,
with perhaps slight variations. re-
ours frequently in dreams, we may
assume that it Is the leading motive
of the dreamcr's waking life When
ever person plays a dominant part
In our dreaming we can rest assured
that that person dominates and di-
rects our behaviour. directly or in
directly"
Various illnesses, unsuspected In
waking life, may be discovered by
the Interpretation OF dreams, and re-
curing dreams often give us valua-
Die Indications OF physical trouble
which should be Investigated and
remedied at once, the author says. A
man who dreamed that he had a
stone leg was stricken with paralys e
soon after, while people who dream
OF animals gnawing at some organ
may md that cancer u developing.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
NOsebieei

NOVSOsSNes
n LEEDING at the nose s neither
u so rare nor so simple a con-
dition AZ many suppose. II
occurs most frequently in children
and young adults, though both sexes
In middle life suffering from highly
dilated veins in this situation may at
any time be- surprised by sudden at
tack of nose bleed.
Even in severe and continued cases
1t Is always possible to check the
bleeding. Usually by very simple
means. For children the best remedy
Is vigorous motion of the Jaws. as II In
the act OF chewing. Insert n wad OF
cotton or Of paper betw"e the teeth
and chew hard. II is the motion OF
the jaws that stops the dow of blood.
Another treatment given Ia to soak
the patients hands and feet In water
as hot as can be borne. This Is said
to be unfaning, even In obstinate
cases.
The treatment OF nosebleed Is local
and the most reliable means available
is plugging the nostrils with cotton
which Is saturated with adrenalin
chloride-l to 1000.
Compression OF the artery on the
upper lip near the nose by pressure
against the Jaw bone will often con-
troll the hemorrhage.
1t sometimes happens that after an
operation upon the nose, when the
patient is apparently very comfort
able at home, there occurs sudden
hemorrhage OF the nose. Al once In
tect into the nostrils, by means OF an
ordinary syringe. teaspoonful or
more OF pure peroxide OF hydrogen
This remedy is effectual even In
seyere bleeding.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
COURTSH1P
EAND MARRIAGE.
Copyright. 1921 by the Prrrts Publishing Co.
l1Nha N,nh YnIk ENeninR World
. BrBETTT VINCENT I.

cozorxht. 1921. by the Pros Py,t'thdnr 90.
l1Nse Now York ESenug World
rs 1T NECESSARY for an engaged
girl to put "the other man" out Of
her life?
PUZZLED" writes:
Dear Miss vinoent-Am en-
gagged and deeply in love with my
fiance, but | have a number of
boy friends whom have known
all my life. One Of these young
mon has an auto and comes
around to take me out about
once a week. am still working
downtown to earn money for my
trousseau, and these little jaunts
in the open do me worlds Of good.
But is il fair to my fIance2 He
has been very nice and left this
to my discretion, but | often see
worried look in his eyes. What
do you think2
BY all means discontinue these rides.
Your fance has been exceptionally
considerate and shown absolute faith
In you. When you are married you
will not be able to take these trips, 80
why not give them up now? 1t is
always better for the engaged girl to
put the other man out of her life.
III. S." writes;
Dear Miss Vincent: am deeply
in love with young girl of seven
teen, and believe she loves me.
But would like to ask you how
can avoid being jealous, as that
is the only fault she finds with me.
Curb this spirit while you are young.
or 1t will cause you much unhappi-
ness. This is all a matter OF self
control and not allowing yourself to
brood over little things. Every time
some one smiles or is pleasant to your
girl do not imagine that they are try
ing to win her away from you or that
she is most anxious to have them.
IN. j." writes;
Dear Miss Vincent; | am nine-
teen years old but have the ap-
pearance Of a man of twenty
five. am going with a young
woman who is twenty three, and
" tolu ner my ri9nt age think
she would leave me, although she
has promised to marry me. What
do you adviser
Tell her your right age as you will
have to do this when you obtain a
marriage license. -Four years Is not
such difference that II ought to in
terfere with your life happiness es =
pecially since you say you are so ma =
tiire loo kinp ALWAYS be honest and
fair to the girl you love.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
By Roy L. McCardeH

Il have learned this much then"
remarked Mr. Jarr calmly. II also
would fain know why you insist IN
putting wells in my pocket when we
go out any placer?
III it annOys you so-and It seems
toll never ask you to carry my
veil or gloves again!" said Mrs. Jarr.
huskily.
"Oh, | don't mind It, | don't mind
H." exclaimed Mr.. Jarr; but while
I'm asking questions, | want to know
why women carry small change. eN-
pired transfers, luck charms. dress
samples, nose -powdcring apparatus.
breath loZenges, shopping memoran-
DUN, "A bit Of blunt lead pencil, a
couple Of pearl buttons, two stuck
together stamps and n few other ar
ticles in their wrist bags?"
Mr.. Jarr. you have been meddlng
with my thinEs!" said Mrs. Jarr with
feeling. "a man who would mcddle
with his wife's personal effects, who
would look through her handbag and
purse, has "A low, inquisitive mind, and
don't care!"
But never lookcd through your
things" declared Mr., Jarr: Il simply
saw what you emptied into your lap
from your wrist bag. You were
looking for something"
Mrs, Jarr regarded him with "A look
of scorn. Talk of women being
nosey!" she said with asperty. Don't
ever accuse me OF going through
your pockets again! Not that I
would do such thing" she said
but have a perfect right TO do 1t II
want TO, after your rIuSacking
through my person. effects
But | don't" began Mr., Jarr.
We'll. you admitted you looked
when had them emptied out, and US
the same thinS!" said Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
Have You Ever Tried TO
Interpret Your Dreams?
They're Key to Your Health, Secret Fears, Repressed
Desires, Says Andre TridOn, Psycho- Analyst
EUen Nightmares Are Not Nightmares
When Properly Understood.

Mr.. Tridon declares that we spend
part of the night, IL not all the
night, seeking solutions for the prob
lens OF the day. Sleeplessness, he
says, Is due to some fear.
During the restless hours we toss
about angrily and exhaust ourselves
physically, We naturally feel worn
out in the morning. If on the other
hand we should resign ourselves to
our sleeplessness, realize that rest,
even In the waking state, will relieve
cur organism of all its fatigue and
hat by complete relaxation in the
waking state we can libcrate almost
as many of our unconscious cravings
as in the unconsciousnesS of sleep;
If we would lie down as motiOnlessly
as possible and would consign to the
scrap heap all the absurd notions Of
II sleepless night we would then
awaken in the morning as refreshed
by the two or three hours OF sleep
that would finally be vouchsated us
as by the usual eight or ten"
DR.. Tridon dismisses the theory that
ones beauty sleep" must come be-
fore midnight and declares that men
OF those professions whose duties keep
them up at night are as normal as
tnose who retire by the clock. More
overland here is an interesting item
10 show your wfe II she is annoyed
by your snoring-lf snoring disturbs
one, the trouble is with the patient
who IS disturbed. 1t is not the
noise itself, but the attention
he or she pays to It which
Is disturbing.
"A nightmare, rightly interpreted" :"
continues DR.. Tridon. ceases TO be a
nightmare"
but do not try to interpret one
dream" he urges in conclusion. walt
until you have collected n large num-
ber OF dreams, let us say twenty or
thirty OF them. Classify them. Note
all the words and thoughts which APP
pear most frequently in many dreams
and which are likely 70 refer to i'm
portant Complexes.
wherever possible two versions OF
each dream should be studied. The
subject should write down his dreams
as soon as he wakes up, either in the
morning or right after an anxiety
dream which may have disturbed him
in the course Of the night"
SO tonight, when you go TO bed, !,
tell the wife that II your snoring an
nays her, IT Is her own fault: and
.tNe n pencil and pad along because
every little nightmare has meaning
OF its own"
The evening world., 1921-06-01

Jarr taking of her gloves,
after just putting them or. what Is
gained by wasting your life, health
and nervous and muscular energy
with those dachshund- model gloves?"
''If you are sneer ng at me because
my gloves look shabby, Mr.. Jarr,"
said the good lady, Il think 1t would
be more becoming in you to buy me
a new pair, and then perhaps | would
look little more prescntable."
"Oh, you look presentable all
right" said Mr. Jarr. "But tell me
why. Oh! why, do you spend aoIut
an hour pulling on skin-tight gloves,
reaching from the finger tips to the
elbows, and as soon as you have them
on complete and satisfactorily and
have arrived at your destination, say
friends house or the theatre, you
start to pull them of again?"
do you expect me to 30 out with
short sleeves without any gloyes?'
began Mrs Jarr.
and" continued Mr. Jarr, not
h, cding her, AS soon as the gloves
are off it is time to get ready to de-
part and begin the struggle OF putting
them on all over again"
you mind your own affairs,
plcdse!" replied Mrs. Jarr, "a woman
wears gloves beCaus" she wears
them, and she wears what other
women wear and does what other
women do, and because she doesn't
intend TO be a freak; and the first
person to find fault and be ashamed
OF her If she Is a dowdy and freak
would be her own husband"
The evening world., 1921-06-01
RANDOM FACTS.

r ESTABLISHMENT OF pas
T. senger and mail service by
hydro-aeroplanes between
Spain and the United states Is
being seriously studied in the
former country.
Holland has no quarries and
imports all the stone that 1t re-
quires for every purpose.
Two OF Bolivia's principal
cities are 1900 feet above sea
level and n third has an alti-
tude OF 1900 feet.
Compressed air for Industrial
purposes is piped through many
Paris streets. just as gas and
water are in other cities.
The evening world., 1921-06-01

AS Young Married Woman-god-
dess no longer.
But. like Martha. numbered with
many things
such as finding an apartment at .
reasonable rental.
Solving the servant problem.
Buying porterhouse on a Hamburg
income,
Getting used to the worst Of the
wedding presents,
Listening to the advice Of q new
set of relatives,
Discovering that, In our naive 90
ciety. the stupidest and plainest
flapper
Is 4 figure OF social Importance
compared to a beautiful three days
bride!
In most American circles we treat
our young women as our fore
fathers treated old ones;
For the latter. the witches duckiug
pOUu was lut ttSl,
When they floated, there was some
thing wrong;
When they sank. every one voted
them true women
After they were drowned.
On the same principle. II the most
charming and beautiful girl doesn't
marry--is a "floater'-
Everybody knows that SOMETHING
Ia the matter with herl
II she DOES marry, her charm sinks
beneath the waters Of matrimony
And is never recovered.
The June Bride
Is an explorer about to discover the
character, nature and wild life Of
that unknown continent. MAN!
She is due for many surprises
Such as the realization that neither
love. nor wife. nor Job. nor poetry.
nor sunsets,
Nor any other created thing. looms
so large n a mans life
As his FOOD!
II is the one subject on which even
the most silent man is capable Of
endless loquacity:
1t Ia the issue which can stir to
passion the most peaceful mascu-
line breast:
II is the problem which tn, June
Bride must solve at ANY cost OF
time, tears or temperament!
But, indeed. life for her Is a perpet
ual summer school:
She must learn
How to be housekeeper. nurse.
valet, alarm clock. economist,
hostess, first aid to memory. lost
and found bureau. picker-up Of
unconsidered trifles. social buffer.
polite liar. sunshine specialist
And a few hundred other things
which are listed in the Encyclo-
paedia Domesticana Of wives.
She Has It ALL to Learn
And It's lot!
For she Is an adorable young egoist,
Who hasn't yet learned to say, "Yes,
dcdrw
She is an individual
About to be caught In a type.
wouldn't for worlds discourage
you. dear girl,
And couldn't II I would:
But should like simply to warn
you. II you want quiet, restful
summer.
Have a FALL Wedding!
The evening world., 1921-06-01
CHAPTER XIII.
tCmtinued.) }

tContinued.l
|" VICE she had received letters
from him, brought to her by
the mysterious girl-messenger
The evening world., 1921-06-01

wv ILL you tell me-" asked Mr.
w Jarr. as he looked at Mrs
lar ,oLIr,x ~ b.r r,I,yoa
The evening world., 1921-06-01
Fables for the Fair
JUNE BRIDES
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

Moral: On With the Orange blossoms, Irory Satin
and Duchesse Ldce-but If You Want a Quiet,
Restful Summer, Haze a FALL Wedding!
by the rc-
+ VIE June Bride is one American industry
| Which rom n
The Bride goddess Pretty Daughter
Who n and