davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
DIED.

ALLEN--At Brooklin Nov. 25, Mrs.
Naomi NJ Allen, aged 81 years, 1S
days
BABsoN-At Mt Desert. Nov. 10, Miss
Judith Lovenia Babson, aged 65
years, months, days.
BOYNTON-At Lamoine, Nov. 80. Mrs.
Mary, E. Boynton. aged rs years, 9
months.
BRIDGES-At Portland. Nov. 81 Miss
years. 2 months, 10 days.
BUNKER-At So. Gouldsboro, Nov. 6,
Mrs. Sarah A. Bunker, aged 76 years,
10 months, Is days.
FLOYD-At Ellsworth, Dec. 8, Mrs.
Harriet S. Floyd, aged 80 years, 3
months, 13 days.
GRINDLE-At Bluehin Nov. 20, Mrs.
Violet L. Grindle, aged 70 years 3
months. % days.
s., widow of William c. Grindle, sr.,
aged 70 years, 3 months. 13 days.
PRATT-At Ellsworth, Dec. 4, Willis
l. Pratt, aged 65 years. months,
LEWIS-At Ellsworth, Dec. S. Mrs.
Mary, j. Lewis aged 81 years.
MacDONALD-At Northeast Harbor.
Dec. 4, Rev Alexander P. Macdonald,
aged 81 years. II months, days
ROYAL-At Ellsworth, Dec A.. Ralph
TORREY-At Atlantic. Nov 80, Francis
M. Torrey, aged II years, months.
% days.
TREWORGY-At Waterville, Dec. 4,
Charles M. Treworgy of surry. aged
25 years, S days.
WEBSTER-At North Castine Dec. L.
Eugene Webster. aged rs years.
WILSON-At Penobscot, Nov. 2S, Jo-
siah Wilson. aged 7S years, months,
20 days.
vEAGUE-At Harborside, Nov. %, Will
liam Libbey Veague, aged 79 years,
months, 81 days.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Fire at SeaWall.

The house at Seawall occupied by
Mr.. Walsh, operator at the govern
ment radio station, and owned by
the government, was burned Sun
day evening, with contents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh were calling at the other
government house near the station,
when they discovered their own
house to be in flames. The fire had
progressed so far that nothing could
be saved. The fire is attributed to
a defective chimney.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is constitutional
disease. It canses local aches and
pains, inf amed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appG
cations. 1t must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition OF
the blood on which rheumatism de-
pends, and gives permanent relief.
1t combines the most effective agents
N the treatment of this disease.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
BORN

BLACK-At Harborside Nov. 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Black. a son
dewis Emory.
BURPEE-At Bucksport, Nov 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Burpee, a
daughter.
GRAVES-At Northeast Harbor, Nov.
2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Graves,
daughter.
GUNN-At Bucksport, Nov "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alec S. Gum, a daughter.
WOOD-At Northeast Harbor, Nov. IS,
to Mr. and Mrs George L. Wood, a
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to neighbors and friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown in
so many ways during the illness and
at the death of our father; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Cottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus M Bragdon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Thayer.
Ellsworth. Dec. 4, 1922.
ae Tmm nm shrdlu staOdin shr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
.OLO CHART Was
AID TO SCIENCE
Noted Botanist Used Old Map
In Exploring Dangerous
Region

KANSAS CITY. Kas., Feb. ga
chartogruphical trail blazcd thru the
Bopi and Benz river country OF South
America forty-two years ago by Doctor
Edwin X. Heath of this city. famous
South American explorer. proved OF
vital assistance in taking Frederick l..
Hoffman OF Newark. New jersey. wide
ly known botanist. on an exploring
trip thru the same country several
months ago, according TO a letter Doc
tor Heath has received from Mr. Hoff-
man.
The maps and other geographical
data on the dangerous country as pre-
pared by Doctor Heath and published
in scientific journals u few years ago
were SO accurate as to excite the adj
miration OF Mr.. Hoffman. the letter
said.
NO geographical matter / had with
me served a better purpose. no OBJ
scrvations were more accurate. no con-
clusions moro impartial and no visions
more prophetic than yours the
botanist wrote. Il followed as nearly
as possible your methods. keeping uc-
count OF my journey from hour to
hour but making the trip down the
river. 'BopD while your journey was
made in tho reverse direction. | found
a number Of minor omissions mis-
spelling, etc. but the little map np-
pended to your paper In tho Geo
graphical Journal was priceless and
literally worn to shrcds by the timc |
reached Hibcrnlta.'
Tho letter mentioned visits to many
places Doctor Heath recalled having
seen on his trips
Altho 81 years old. Doctor Heath re-
tains intense interest In scientific in
vcstigation of South America. lie is at
present consul in the United States for
Guatamala. Honduras and BOLIVIA and
NiCarauga.
\ fellow In tho Royal Geographic So
cioty and the recipient of honors from
many scientific organization. Doctor
Heath is perhaps most proud OF the
fact that one OF the great rivers OF
South America bears his name 1t IL a
tributary of tho Madrc dc Dios. Doctor
Heath discovered the Mndrc lie Dios
river ON his trim in 1850. Tho River
Heath forms part Of the boundary Ic-
tween Bolivia and Peru
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
May REVIVE STYLES OF GIRLS
DRESSES OF MANY YEARS AGO

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 25.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Flashy colorcd
hosiery with open work: smooth fitting
waists that outline tho figure from
throat to hips; gloves to the elbows;
side button shoes. pointed aud box
tccd: immense poke bonuots; deer
skin bodies; dresses OF myrtle green
silks, camcl's hair, satin and velvet
such were the styles OF half century
ago that co-cds OF the University OF
Chicago are showing symptoms OF re-
viylnE.
This apparent Renaissance is indi-
Gated by the steadily increasing de-
mnnd at the University library Tor
Guley's "Ludy's Book and Magazine.
II periodical that portrayed milady's
styles more than fifty years from 1882.
So strongly do the co-cds crave a
glance at the gay tinted color plates
of frocks and gowns that wcrc worn
In the middle Of the last century that
tho library Is seeking additional copies
OF the "Lady's Book" to meet the de-
m1nd.
Many things tho goods arc learning
from their 'I.ady's Book study; STYLES
that they believed We're ultra modern.
thcN find, were common To their
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
MODERN TAX|S FOR
PARIS bOUltVARDS

PARIS. Fob. S.-Thc veterans Of tho
Msrnc. those ramshaclSlc hrokcn-
down taxicabs which every American
NiTtur tee PariH has had to dodge on
the Paris boulevards. have been per-
muncutiy retired aud replaced hy o.
eou modern comfortable taxicabs.
Tho furhlddiug appearance OF the old
cruisers seemed tu have an III effect
on the drivers and hop" Is expressed
by many PHrisinus that tho new ma
chimes would also mark the passing uf
ihu disrcputahlc ChauffcurH who arc
vvu,4dcrcd as iN-maHncrcd ua shcir
machines uIc old.
The .taxic1hs were placed in service
ia 1905. In 1911 uhey were moblizcl
by GcuerM GaiiionL then Military
Governor ur Paris who crowded his
army into them and rushed them To
the battle uC tho Marine where they
aided in th' success of the famous
flnnking movement that saved Paris
nnG defeated the Germans.
These hardy piuuccrli OF tho streets
have uecu dushts abuu, Paris for IL
Apur'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ACRES OF GLASSES
NOTHING TO DRINK
Yet None of Them Designed
For Violation of the
Nolstead Act

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 95.-onc million
feet of floor space covered with shim-
mcrinE lnsswarc-tumblcrs. gobIcts
and Glasscs-and hardly n contnincr
among them for anything stronger
than onc-half Of ono per cent,
This was tho Nolstcad-lnspircd sit
uation revealed at the annual glass,
pottery and house furnishings exhibit
tlnn which has Just closed here Three
hundred manufacturers of glassware
were represented with exhibits showing
a variety Of articles in glass for home
uses. but the dainty liquCur containers
that formed a rlittcring part of pre-
vious shuwiugs were missing.
As Allied arms drove Germans ont
Of France. go the Eighteenth amend
meut. aimed solely at iltoSirnuts. side
swlpcd an important branch OF the
ulass industry. forcing It into other
lines or out Of business
Exhibitors of barroom supplies. a.
industry OF considerable Dimensions
four years ago. were conspicuousl'-
missing. Here and there. however. rr-
posing ON back shelves where they
were hardly noticeable. were occasional
showlnGs of wincs glasses, the last
guard Of the vanishing army Of intox-
icant containers.
Manufacturers representatives at
tho exhibit showed slight interest 1T
the mention Of such glassware as de-
pends upon lpucurs for ita uscful-
ness, Quit" unnnimously they declared
that the dcmauu ~ insignificant. \
few wine Elassrs nm occasional set Of
goblets arc all that are being sold.
Taukards have disappeared cumplctc-
Is.
Prohibition has not affected the pros
pcri;v Of tn" glass industry. however.
4, spite the deep inruads it cut. cxhih-
tors declared Manufacturers who for
mcry supplied glassware essential to
liquor consumption have turned their
attention TO making other tableware
which course is proving fully as re-
mnucrativc, they aid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
grandmothors

grandmothors.
Hats. gowns. shoes. hose. gloves.
bustlcs. bod!Ccs. clonks. plrasols,
sashcs. ribbons and shawls-all are in
the "L.ady's Book" Every article OF n
woman's apparel are there-cSccpt lin
geric. Tho co-eds II they arc Interested
In learning what the bellies of fifty
years ago wore beneath their sweep
ing gowns. must look elsewhere. Mr.
podcy's otherwise excellent pcr!odi-
cal Is strangely silent In this regard
n marked contrast with present day
fashion magazines.
Ears. the goods find. were freely
worn" Mostly they We're adorned
with icwclry. but in any case they
were entirely visible.
The "Lady's Book" for iSSe. a vol
umc that is finding particular favor
with the cp-cds, remarks at some
length on every article OF outer ap-
rarcl and the cquippagc necessary to
add style to tho woman Of that day.
ot winter bonncts. for example. 1t
says:
Immense poke bcnncts OF plush
lined with a contrasting color. havc
an Alsar'nn bow and bird at one sidc.'
Othcr style comments are;
One OF the latest novelties USS9) ts
the bodies of unslazcd or door skin
either plain or embroidered, perfectly,
Many ladies have their monugrains
embroidered upon the left sidc OK the
bodice
Tho now spring costumes have
long, smooth sitting waists that out
limo tho figure from throat to hips
where they are mot 10y full pauicrs
OF sash drapery. Tho general effect is
o. long. slender waists and large hips 4"
Gloves arc longer than ever. Thcy
are not light fitting all the way up but
ripping over the arm".'
"Colored hosiery continues popular
Black silk stockings arc tho most sty-
iish. Terra Gotta and rose are tho
new shades; others are very dark gar
net. cardinal and brighter turkey rcd,
porcelain. blue. tan. bronze and dark
grccu. Lacc work, open designs and
hand embroidery arc the ornaments
fur hosc.'
Largo, almost sun umbrellas arc
the vogue. They have simple. rustic
handles. but there the simplicity ends.
Covers are OF tho handsomest dress
goods. even scotch plaids, and arc
trimmed with flowers or ribbons"
side button boots are popular.
Pointed and box tuCd "iylcs arc most
IN domlnd but the extremely points
toes are considered injurious TO tho
feet ,y1d II worn should be very long.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
AMERICAN HAD ADVENTURES
With MEX. BANDITS YEARS AGO

with most OF the city officials out Of
town.
The force finally moved out. Mr..
sawyer said. tho mayor returned, the
citizens camo out OF hiding and the
course, financially rather the worse for
wear
Mr.. SAWYER IL a typical pioneer type.
Ills hair (. now white. hut he con-
jinucs to wear tho flowing moustachc
and goeicc of western pioneer days.
1Io now lives on a plantation near
Louisv!llv Ey.
II was born January ). 1sS', in YER
mont" Mr.. Sawyer continued. When
| was seven years old my father. who.
rs a boy witnessed from tho shore the
naval battle Of the war. iSl2. moved To
Win county. Illinois. chicago was then
a city of a.e0u persona.
My father aud helped build tho
Rock Island railroad and furnished
ties for tho chicago and Alton road
when tho first tracks were laid.
Mr.. sawyer said the games that
were played wh.u he and Miss I3uss
were school mates did not differ so
widely from present day games. We
played town ball instead Of baseball; +;
-hinny, which ia stil played whore the
BOYS have ice for skating hide and GO
seek and marbles
More attention was paid ;o wrcst-
ling I'm thosr DAYS The fellow who
munity stood out prominently. Jump
ing was another contest much iudulgcd
in"
MIR sawyer said tho school he and
Miss Buss attended was about as good
as tho average country school todny 81.
Previously he said. he had attended 4
school held in log cabin with ono
window
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
INTERESTING DATA CARRIED
IN BOTTLES PICKED FROM SEA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Nearly
every day the Photographic Office of
the Navy Department received scNerai
Bottle papers" picked up IN the sea
by ships. which while not as thrilling
as the famous MS" found In u bottle
and revealed by Poe. nevertheless carry
Interesting and valuable data TO the
makers of marine maps and those who
seek to make navigation safe.
These bottle papers are dropped IN
the seven seas to study the now OF
currents. Thousands OF small slips.
with instructions printed in nine IAN
gunEcs. are scnt annually to all ma
rincrs. with tho request that thcy pe
filled out. placed In n wcll-corkod bot
tic and dropped every now and thcn
during voyages about the world. inc
name Of the "droppcr." the ship, the
date and the latitude and longitude arc
recorded. In another space the finder
writes his name. the date and spot IN
which the bottle was found forward
Ing the slip to the photographs otfice
IN Washington.
The data thus secured Is used in
checking currents and in correcting
pilots charts, Sometimes the bottles
drift for thousands OF miles aud are
years on their irratic cruises. but when
returned. the papers inside usually
carry message OF value to tho liy-
droEraphers. Occasionally there is an
unusual tale connected with their dis
covcry.
Sometime ago a bottle with Its pa
per was dropped I'm the Indian Ocean
and picked up In tho Rcd Sea off the
coast of British SumalIland by Mo-
hammcdau named Mohamcd Musta-
pha who believed the paper Of mystic
or intrinsic value. Being unable TO
read its message In any OF the several
languages in which 1t wns displayed
he mounted his camel and rode miles
across the desert to the nearest Brit
ish agent. After cndcavoring 20 explain
tho nature of tho find the agent filled
out the blank with the finders name
aud forwarded to the Navy Depart
mcnt In Washington. Tho native de-
parttd still convinced that some great
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 2o.-Fifty
years ago in Mexico a stragglins band
OF four hundred men came down from
hiding I'm the mountains and advanced
upon the then small town of Parral' IN
Tho state OF chihuahua. The band was
a remnant OF porttiric. Diaz scattered
forces, defeated IN a revolt against
President Bcnito Juarcz. AS the army,
led by one of Diaz' generals, ap-
preached the city. the mayor was
warned OF the advance by i spy lie
fed. leaving behind him a commission
granting all the powers ot sovcrn-
mental authority to Albert II. sawyer
au American.
sir. Sawyer. now 50 ears old. Was
operating several mines in the vicinity
of 1'arral at that ttm.. II was wHi!e
- liapsua city recently thst lie told
ihc story. Friends brought together
Mf. Sawyer and Miss Helen lusa
former school mate in country school
In Wul county, Illinois, whom he had
no. seCu for more than slNt! years.
AIisg Russ is - years old. renewal
of tie acquaintance brought forth tho
story uf Mr. Sewers experiences our
ing six decades.
"Ttc invaders" Mr.. sawyer said.
entered the city peaccahly enough
and ' iUrutd The city uNcr {" IN" COM
mandiug general. There was nothing
else tu 40 Tho guncrn, established his
mon in quarters and then proceeded
to demand an enforced loan OF Se6oOO
That was moro than was in the city.
aud he ohligingly reduced his demand
to meet the supply. taking $4,000
Mr.. sawyer said he was tn charge OF
the city FOR week During that timc
the jail was full of prisoners ana there
was no money with which TO pay tho
guards. There were stores to he taken
care uf and tho machinery OF the city
government to be- kept in operation
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
MRS. HOOVER LANDS DOMESTIC
TRAINING

Few girls receive domestic training
these days. \ girl may hc good
acnographcr. bookkccpcr law clerk
OF politician. but few know how to
bnltc a cake. darn. or do any of the
thousand and one little domestic .rlcks
their grandrnothcrs could per <rm as
second nature.
This Is the statement made by Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Wife OF the secretary
oc commerce, MS the newly elected
president OF the national council OF
Girl Scouts.
"1n the domestic field" said Mrs.
Hoover. "the work OF the Girl Scouts
Ia very important. During tho past
fifty years. as compared to earlier
times few girls have received much
domestic training. To be sure. the
girl from the country and the village
is usually ubscrrr,n. and has learned
much from her mother, but. generally
speaking they have not been taught
how their homes arc, or should be- run,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

reward was his. and about two months
later rushed into the same office nRnin
demanding further clucidation on n
newly acquired paper. In his hand he
waved n large pilots chart of his ma
tive waters and letter from the Hy-
droSrapher thanking him for his SER
vice. The chart he insisted was n draft
ON the American Government. It's size
he believed indicated n large sum OF
money and he demanded Indignantly
to know why the local bank would
not cash it for him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ESTATE OF DEAD QUEEN
OF HAWAII VALUABLE

HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. eo.-rhc
estate OF the late Queen L!liuokalani,
last native ruler OF the former King
dom OF Hawaii. still is valued ut more
than MS5,0Oo. according TO the annual
report flied today by the trustecs.
Queen LIZ died in 1917. "a years
after her rule was ovcrthrown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

The total receipts OF the estate dur
Ing tho year were o5.2tS.3s and the
total disbursements, mostly for phil
lnthroplcal reasons ordered In the will
were sol ,2So.2i.
Tho estates. value is siSj,o5a.05. ac-
cording to the report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Reading from left to right, top
Kathleen Woods president Of the Girls Booster Club Of Central H.
Isabel Keang president Of the Contemporary Society Of Centennial
High School
Mary Meeks, president Of the Cioneans, Of Central
Martha Ryan, president Of the Hesperan Society Centennial
Bottom row, left to right
Leou Dunlap president Of the Aeheoran and the Girls Cee Club
Of Central
Cateen Maxy president Of the Shakspean Society Centennial
Edna Whee president Of the Owl debating society Of Central

One of of girls
societies Most Of them literary their activities
well There
Central High School and three Centennial.
The above photographs the presidents of these societies
club girls medium
:h school The
exceedingly busy this school the
rchng prsfsc enthusiasm
This the Oldest girls society The activities
Miss
popular 2 school the things by this
giving blankets to the members of the football squad.
Mary Meek pede the dcstinics of the Conans literary
Central This organized about and rapidly
sought of society
Martha RYAN,
school, Works
the best school
Magazine also The like the
of their efforts o literary work d
Dunlap president She
ganized Central. Their work, literary lines.
headed Cahn Maxey
Shakespeare,
quite this
work
society Central the .owls' it debating
best debaters the school, Miss
Edna Whetsel is president of it
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE .SEASON,.S mr.

Here's a book" said the agent. you
cart afford To bo without
Il never read" said the victim.
We'll busy II for your children
"1m girelc--1 hnvc np t,mlly. Nu I
nn'" is y dog.
"Wcli, don't YOU wart a nice heavy
book to throw at th, dog now and
thenp'-- Waysidc Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

In tho town of Mumbasa. in British
East Africa, jam Jars anS curtain
pins nrc used Tor tn" personal adorn-
nsrnt OF tho natives.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Quickly Drives
Out All the
Rheumatic Poison
Acts on Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and
Blood First Day-Thats
Rheuma's Way.

The second day you take Rheuma
The DOCTORS remedy that is selling so
rapidly. you'll realize that when
Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out.
It matters not whether you are
tortured with pain, crippled with
swollen joints or distressed with oc-
sasional twinges. Rheuma is guar
inteed by Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Store TO end your rheumatic
trouble or money back.
Rheuma is just as effective in
Eases of lumbago, sciatica. arthritis
and chronic neuralgia.
Rheumatism is e dangerous dis
base 1t often affects the heart and
causes death II you have it in the
highest degree get a bottle OF
Rheuma from your druggist today
Ind drive it from your system right
io~
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Insets in the sleeves is another
novel way Of applying fur trimming.
Tiers and cape effects are fea-
lures of the fall and winter tailleurs.
Recent sporting events brought
forth crocheted dresses in ilet pat
terms.
Crystal beading is effective on a
Z youthful frock Of sea green crepe
jersey.
Dance toques have odd cuffs and
Egyptian embroidery in allover
effects.
The one-sided pointed effect in the
fall suits achieves slim lines for
the matron.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

A NOTEWORTHY and gala not heralded by sale
but destined to be series of demonstrave
incidents which will instil deeply the minds
the buying public our great merchandising power
An event in which will further emphasize Quality rather
than Low Price being the salient feature economic byng
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Single blankets with the weight and warmth
Of the double kinds. Beautiful plaid pat
terms of unusual design Each blanket extra
size-72x84.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

mutually beneficial planned further srengthe
the already confidence of consentiol
merchandising has gained
An during which will be presented the very
and authentic styles Fall and Winter Apparel for
misses and children. And everybody is invited
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Wool-Filled
Sateen Covered
Comforts

These merit your most
Pure wool filling with CO
sateen bordered with plain
yellow and orchid.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

FASHIONED along most al
Il Turing lines such as Dame
Fashion has decreed TO be
decidedly correct for Fall
wear. Stralght-line and drapet
plain; others Haunting the new
Colors include black, navy and
from 16 years to ~ bust.