davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27


with celery in the same proportions as
chicken salad-two parts of diced cold
cooked meat to one part of chopped
celery and one-half part of salad dress
ing. Boiled rabbit may be served as
a stew by adding potatoes, carrots and
onions when the meat is partly cooked.
The liquid in which the stew is cooked
should be thickened.
"A spiced rabbit stew appeals to many
persons. The seasonings consist of 8
slices of bacon, chopped, a minced
onion of medium size, 2 teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pep
per- and 1 tablespoonful of cloves in
bag, all covered with boiling water
and stewed slowly together till the
rabbit is tender. A brown sauce is
made separately and poured over the
rabbit, which is then simmered 2 hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

= . - " =
tanning is done. A we'll
stocked cook jar or cake
box gives the housewife q
comfortable feeling of as
surance.
Ball cakes.-Sift all to-
gether, two cupfuls of
pastry flour, one tea
spoonful of baking pow
der, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, one-fourth of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

The art of puttering consists of
doing for yourself, slowly and in
efficiently, what you can pay some
one else to do for you, quickly and
well. It is hard work that you do
not have to do, strenuous loafing
that invites the souL-Atkinson
Kimball.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

Of the becoming hat which tops this
handsome outfit. BY the way, knitted
millinery is enjoying quite vogue
this season, for general wear as well
as sports.
To the last detail, this illustration
bortrays a perfect sports ensemble,
even to the knitted gloves which out
class the ordinary mitten, in that the
fingers are fitted.
Speaking of knitted outerwear, here
is something new in the way of a
scarf. They are bordered with fur
and there is a touch of fur on the cap
or hat. These are "tres chic" and give
An added touch Of interest to winter
knitted novelties.
A most interesting coat season this
For our winter wraps we have en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
- TIE
4 0KITCHEN
CABINE
Puddings. my friend. do mission
fulfill;
They add to the dinner and also the
bill;
They cause men to wish, with ar
dor they may,
That the meal which foretells them
came three times a day.
WHAT TO EAT

The daily problem of thinking up
something seasonable, reasonable,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

0COuOlu1Cd1, nAu
with a minimum
amount of work
is not the easiest
thing a housewife
has to do in plan
ming her meals.
Some cooks find
the breakfast d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27
FOR THE cookY JAR

Small cakes and cookies that will
keep are most desirable at this sea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-27

woolens. Gray moufflon is another
favorite, especially on gray cloth.
Black-and-white so modish just now
finds happy Interpretation in remarka
BILE cloth coats, the same augmented
with white lapin fur collars.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
Painful Rheumatic
SWeIIings Disappear
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not TO
Take q Cent of Anyone's Money
Unless AIlenrhu Completely BAN
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
Twinges.

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered Cor
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consult.
ed physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery.
which he called 'ALLENRHU. to
others who took 1t, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers. He has, therefore, instruct
ed the Peoples Drug Stores to dis
pense ALLENRHU with the under
standing that If the first pint bot
tie, does not show the way to COM
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27


tinue to won.
der. Eruptions
come fro m
blood impure
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. s.
is acknow1-
edged to be
one Of the
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Wen, the time is swiftly ap-
preaching when the beaches will
look like a burlesque show. as 10
costumes IL not as to pulchritude.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

I've heard lot of that old stuff
about the spider and the fly, but
my private opinion is that the
fly generally falls in while try
ing to see how near he can skate
to the edge.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

I'm not afraid of bugs-when
they stay where they belong.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

n GIRL can attract attention
"a in a restaurant by loud
4 n laughter-but that's about
all she can attract.
Post-mortems on auction bridge
are just as numerous and just as
useless as ever.
Society will open its doors to
a Russian IL his name Is Vestoff.
but had better think twice II his
name is Pantsoff.
Some day an inventive cuss
will stucco his Ford and solve
the housing problem.
Nothing is more annoying than
a man who has been over
scenic route before and insists In
pointing out the scenery to the
other tourists.
One thing that always helps Q
woman to make up her mind Is
the privilege of changing It.
You can judge a man by the
company he keeps. but not a.
ways by the hours he sleeps. He
may be night Waterman.
For q perfect figure, Mary
Garden recommends ten minutes
exercise every morning before an
open window. 1t Will be up to
the neighbors to decide whether
or not you have the perfect fig
ure.
To give Is better than to re.
ceive-which is what every wo-
man thinks about criticism.
One reason why Helen Of Troy
maintained her reputation as a
great beauty is that she never
rode all night in Pullman.
In a certain English town mar
ried couples who have passed
through the first year Of natri-
mony without regrets are given ..
side Of bacon by their neighbors.
Over here bacon is too expensive.
SO they generally set 4 divorce
instead.
Telling the elevator operate in
a nine-story building to let you
off at the fourteenth Is one Of
the lowest forms Of wit.
The trouble with baseball fans
is that they don't create a breeze.
A husband who never uses the
same alibi twice is genius-but
women don't care much for
geniuses.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
Flips From
Flapper
By FlOssie Flapper.

.F a mosquito ever bites Effie
on the cheek. it's going to
get painters collie.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

notice that a young lady has
Just made a record at hurting
the javelin. know two DANES
right in this office who can beat
her.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Eide is an innocent little thing:
says a spinster is one who spins.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Simple Way to Haze
Beautifully WaUy Hair
Use Plain Liquid siImerine

Lustrous' fluffy. wavy hair plays an
important part in the scheme Of beauty.
a heated iron should not be used to give
the desired wavy effect. for 1t destroys
life lustre and fluffiness of the hair 1t
II far better to use the simple Silmerine
method. which curls the hair more ef-
fectually. more lastingly, ana at the
light" and glossy. 1t is beneficial in
stead of harmful and IL Is such an easy
thing to apply the liquid before doing
up the hair, using a clean tooth brush
for the purpose. Liquid Silmerine may
be had in any drug store and a few
ounces will last for months. It is
neither sticky nor greasy, and leaves
In curl even in moist warm weather
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
LIQUID SILMERINE
S.S.S. keeps dwqy
Ble.m,shes

~ HERE are thousands Of wo.
i men who wonder why their
compilations do not improve in
spite of all the face treatments
they use. They should not con-
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

When I look at some Of the
combinations that are now being
worn no longer pity the color
blind.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27


blind.
hear that the wtllowy filing
clerk in the next office has elopcd
with a broker. And yet some.
one once told me that brokers
were pretty wise ginks.
don't know of any worse
pest than the girl who thinks
she can play the uke and always
Tugs one around with her, tink.
ling as she goes.
The boss swell daughter, Alysc,
wants to get her husband, Use
less, a position in the office. I
wonder she don't realize that
Useless considers business a form
OF Incarceration.
Effie says she believes in re.
tncarnation-and she hopes that
she'll come back as a regular
movie actor1ne.
It takes brains--not a shovel
20 make a gold-digger.
II Salome could take a lamp at
some Of her imitators she'd be
sorry that she ever started. that
1azz sf11ff
Some Of these girls have SO
many clothes on now that part
Of them seem to be in constant
danger OF falling off.
Edna, the blonde steno, is so
terribly affected that she can't
even say Pass the prunes" with
out giving 1t q dramatic flourish.
Rolly goes around declaring
that life without me would be a
blank. Privately, that's what I
think Life with him would be.
The girl who wears three
alarm red stockings has no kick
coming II she attracts as much
attention as a fire in an actors
boarding house
The baby cart is becoming
nearly as passe in certain social
circles as the horse and buggy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

One thing that always helps .
woman to make up her mind Is
the privilege Of changing It.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

To give is better than to re-
ceive-which is what every wo-
man thinks about criticism.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

You can judge a man by the
company he keeps. but not A.
ways by the hours he sleeps. He
may be a night Waterman.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. S. s.
builds new blood-cells. This IL
why s. s. S. routs out of your sys-
tenn the impurities which cause
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne,
blotches, eczema, letter, rash.
5. s. s. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That's why underweight
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh, get back their normal
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, and pep"
@ 3. 8. 3. 10 sold at al GOOD
drug stores In two eizas. The
larger siSe 10 more economical.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

For q perfect figure, Mary
Garden recommends ten minutes
exercise every morning before an
open window. 1t viii be up to
the neighbors to decide whether
or not you have the perfect fig-
ure.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

One reason why Helen Of Troy
maintained her reputation as a
great beauty is that she never
rode all night in a Pullman.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Nothing is more annoying than
man who has been over
scenic route before and insists In
pointing out the scenery to the
other tourists.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

The baby cart is becoming
nearly as passe in certain social
circles as the horse and buggy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

I hear that the wtllowy filing
clerk in the next office has elopcd
with a broker. And yet some
one once told me that brokers
were pretty wise ginks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

The girl who wears three
alarm red stockings has no kick
coming II she attracts as much
attention as a fire in an actors
boarding house.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Some day an inventive cuss
will stucco his Ford and solve
the housing problem.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
Grins and
GrOWls
BY Isle Bell.

n GIRL can attract attention
"a in a restaurant by loud
IN laughter-but that's about
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Rolly goes around declaring
that life without me would be
blank. Privately, that's what I
think Life with him would be.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

don't know OF any worse
pest than the girl who thinks
she can play the uke and always
Tugs one around with her, tink-
ling as she goes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Telling the elevator operate in
a nine-story building to let you
off at the fourteenth Is one Of
the lowest forms Of wit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Effie says she believes in re.
incarnation-and she hopes that
she'll come back as a regular
movie actorine.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Some Of these girls have so
many clothes on now that part
Of them seem to be in constant
danger OF falling off.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

The boss swell daughter, Alysc
wants to get her husband, Use
less, position in the office. I
wonder she don't realize that
Useless considers business a form
Of Incarceration.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

It takes brains-not a shovel
20 make gold-digger.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Edna, the blonde steno, il so
terribly affected that she can't
even say Pass the prunes" with
out giving 1t q dramatic flourish.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

II Salome could take a lamp at
some Of her imitators she'd be
sorry that she ever started. that
Jazz stuff.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Society will open its doors to
a Russian IL his name Is Vestoff.
but had better think twice II his
name is Pantsoff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
COUNT COINS BY MACHINE
Electrical Continuance Also Wraps
and Seals Money at Rate of
420 a Minute.

Very few OF us have any trouble
In counting our coin by hand. In
mints, however, in banking houses, in
,ollices of electric railways and in
many other establishments vast guam
titles of coin must be counted and
packed daily.
An electrical machine of the most
improved type counts coins of any
size from pennies to dollars, and wraps
them at the rate of APO a minute as
long as the current is transmitted and
the coins are fed into the hopper.
An expert, while he is in good work
Ing trim, can count and wrap so coins
a minute; so it will be seen that the
machine does the work of eight men.
The services of man are, however,
required to operate the machine, his
work consisting of sorting the coins,
picking out plugged pieces, blanks and
buttons, which in some cases seem to
get mixed with good money.
The machine receives the sorted
coins at one end and delivers them all
smoothly rolled in punches to suit
and with the wrapper pasted.
1t is the invention of man whose
business it was to collect coins from
slot machines and to sort, count and
bundle them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
ART OF CONVERSATION DEAD
Telephone Has Killed Poiteness and
Murdered Repartee and
Rejoinder.

1t was, we believe, a spinster Of eX-
perience, who observed that you can
catch more flies with molasses than
with vinegar. In the same way you
can best make a conversation interest
ing by being good listener and letting
the other party talk about himself.
The art of conversation is said to
correspondence, dead. The telephone
has killed politeness and murdered rep
artee and rejoinder. When at one end
you get nothing but gruntS and ven
triloquism punctuated here and there
by yep or a nope, nicetieS of speech
do not greatly matter. In the good old
days. when neighboring ladies dis
cusSed the neighborhood over a fence,
there was good deal of pretty fenc-
ing and it took an artist to give the
right infection and the proper intona-
ton which, underscOred by a shrug or
nod, spoke volumes. But today so
many people live in flats and apart
mCnts, when they are not flivvering
over the landscape, that the backyard
amenities have passed out of Ameri-
can life with the old-fashioned kitchen
out in the yard, crazy quilts and chap
erOnS.
There is talk, and everybody talks
at once, but there is no conversation;
just as there is no etiquette, no table
manners and very widespread re-
luctance to say grace. Promiscuity
used to be considered dangerous. To
day no father or mother would be so
foolish as to risk an inquiry concern
ing the company with which daughter
had been out riding. Since they were
not consulted and their objection would
certainly not be needed, the less known
the soonest mended. But one thing is
certain; daughter and her date did
not converse while out riding They
may have stopped at roadhouse and
gotten something Illicit, but they didn't
exchange amenities at a roadside inn.
The inn was pleasant place of home
comforts and much useful CONVERSE
ton. The roadhouse is a place.
But there we balk. 1t passes descrip-
ton, that's all.
But we do not despair. Leg-of-mut-
ton sleeves are coming back. The last
time they were in fashion conversa-
ton was fine art.-Louisville
Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
PROBATE NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made
by the Probate Court within and for
the County of Hancock, State Of
Maine.
Andrew w. Ekstrom late of
Mamaroneck, New York, deceased.
Hannah Ekstrom of said Mamaroneck,
appointed eXecutriX of the last will and
testament of said deceased; date of
qualification December H. A d. 1928.
Not being a resident of the State of
Maine, she has appointed Charles H.
Wood of Bar Harbor, Hancock County,
State of Maine, as her agent in said
State of Maine, as the law directs.
Barbara Warden Norris late of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Samuel W. Morris and Girard Trust
Company of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, appointed executors of the last
will and testament of said deceased;
date of qualification December A. A d.
1928. Not being residents of the State
of Maine, they have appointed Jerome
II. Knowles of Northeast Harbor, Han
cock county, State of Maine, as their
agent in said State of Maine, as the
law directs.
Ethel Nissan Train, late of the city,
county and State of New York, de-
ceased. Arthur c. Train of said New
York, appointed executor of the last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
MYSTERY OF THE JUNGLE
Elephants Have Secret Graveyard In
Africa-Fortune Awaits Man
Who Discovers 1t.

The statement has been made many
times that no white man ever has seen
the body of an elephant that died from
natural causes either in Africa or In
dia, and where they go when they
feel the summons is one of the secrets
hidden from the most persistent stu
dents of natural history.
One of the stories on that subject Is
that there is secret graveyard in the
mountains in the interior of Africa,
entrance to which the elephants sober
ly journey to find their tomb, and va
ried stories have been told Of the mil
lions of value in ivory there if ven
turesome man could but find the ele-
plant sleeping grounds.-Ohio State
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
West Franklin,

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hutchins, Mr..
Hutchins mother, and Mrs. Everett
Morse, motored to Bangor Wednes-
day.
Ola Smith is spending her vacation
with her parents, d. E. Smith and
wife.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham
and two little daughters were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Laura Treworgy.
Eugene Butler is at home for a
short vacation.
Miss Eugenia Coombs was a recent
visitor in Bangor
The ladies aid society had it's sale
December r. 1t was a great sue
cess; proceeds, 500. Mrs. Katie But
Ter had charge of the grab bag. Miss
Ruth Bradbury got the quilt and Miss
Marion Coombs got the doll There
was an entertainment in the evening,
with the following program: Song,
girls chorus; recitation, Lyndon
Hastings; dialogue, Ruth Clark,
Robert Johnson; song, Linnie Roll
Inns; original article, E. w. Hast
ings; song, Katie Butler dialogue,
Edna Hardison, Janet Farnsworth;
recitation, Grace Springer; song, Lin
ME Rollins; recitation, Mrs. Laura
Treworgy; song, girls chorus; reci-
tation, Marion Smith; instrumental
music, Gladys Clark; play, 1.-THE
Scheme That Failed Mr. Packard,
Mrs. Francis, Laura Williams, Mrs.
Linnie Rollins, Reginald Clark, Mrs.
Ora Williams.
Dec 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
REMARK STARTED 1907 PANIC
J. Pierpont Morgan's Censure of Ger.
tain Group of Bankers Caused
National Eruption.

The Wall street panic of 1907 was
caused by private aside" from q
great tinancier. A lieutenant within
hearing took the remark literally and
repeated it broadcast. Both men are
now dead. J. Pierpont Morgan was
the tinancier and Norman B. Ream.
the Chicago capitalist, was the lieu
tenant. Mr.. Morgan, without the
slightest intention of having what he
said repeated, had expressed his indi-
vidual opinion of a certain group Of
men who were using their banks and
trust companies in unwise bolstering
of their speculative projects.
"The old man has passed the word"
was the tip that went around the
street. In seeking to ingratiate them
selves with what they thought Mr.
Morgan wanted done, his small army
of "go-getters" pulled down some of
the money temples. The great finan-
cier had to send members of his own
family into the breach and effect
most difficult reconstruction. He
saved the situation, but he never got
over the fact that a chance remark
can often do terrible damage. Mr..
Morgan was builder and never a
wrecker, yet those serving him for
time put the public in doubt as to his
true position.-Philadelph Public
Ledger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
Ancient Egypt Had Wheels.

The wheel was old when Egypt was
still new nation, and of its actual
origin there is no authentic record.
One theory goes back to the distant
period of cave-dwalIing man, whose
chief occupation lay in building. Pre-
historic man dragged logs of timber
from the forests day after day and
piled them at an angle against the
rocks, filling in the cracks with earth
and rubble, thus affording himself
shelter. 1t is thought that by using
semicircular branches ms runners I'M
derneath the logs il was found that
they could be moved forward far more
easily than by just lifting the dead
weight.-Detroit News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26

1t was some years ago that Sir
Charles Parsons first showed that by
means of the steam-turbne exhaust
steam from reciprocating engines
could be used to produce power more
economically than it had been pro
duced before. Later Professor RAJ
teau of the school of mines, in Paris,
discovered a method of using exhaust
steam from engines that run intermit-
tently. According to high authority,
the practical result of the develop
ment of exhaust and mixed pressure
turbines has been that, on land alone
nearly two million horsepower of cleo
trical energy is being generated by
means of exhaust steam that has pre-
viously been wasted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
Any French Village.

See-I am old, but l am beautiful;
my devout children have embroidered
my robe with towers, steeples, creme
lated battlements and belfries. l am
a good mother; | teach industry and
all the arts of peace. l nurse my chill
drcn in my arms. | am their
record. ! have lived because
have hoped. Learn of me this blessed
hope which saved the fatherland.
Think in me so as to think beyond
yourselves. Look at this fountain,
this hospital. this market that the
fathers have bequeathed to their chill
dren. Work for your children as your
ancestors have worked for you. Each
of my stones brings you a benefit and
teaches you a duty. See my cathedral,
my guildhall; my Hotel-Dieu, and ven
crate the past. But think of the
future. Your sons will know what
jewels you, in your time, have en-
cased in my robe of stone.-Anatole
France,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-26
Delicate Job of Measuring.

A matter which has been puzzling
scientists since the day of Ben Frank
lin and before is the amount and
character of the electric current across
the surface of the earth. The Car
negie, a cruiser maintained by the Car
negie institute for scientific investiga-
ton, has cruised over large portion
of the Atlantic ocean, and measured or
computed the magnetic force around
several of the ocean paths. Reports
Of measurements around the entire
United States show that current Of
positive electricity of about 100 Of
an ampere per square kilOmeter was
found to be flowing upward.