davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24
What TodayMeans to You
Libra.
by MARY BLAKE.


Today's planetary aspects arc, un-
til noon. fair only. Thereafter they
are very favorable and stimulating.
These conditions encourage during
the morning the preparation OF ma
teriai, the development and careful
elaboration of plans or ideas. SO that
in the afternoon. when the signs are
! Of an encouraging character, they
can be put into effect and carried out
with enthusiasm and aggreSsivtness.
in order that final success may be
achieved. The aspects particularly
portend very favorable outcome to
all efforts along mechanical or in
ventiye lines
child born today will be subject
to serious sickness until il has passed
the period of babyhood. Great care
and good. regular nutrition must be
given, and. il this is done. IL can be
safely anticipated that normal health
conditions will thereafter prevail
Its character will be vacillating: its
disposition Of the chameleon variety:
its mentality normal III ordinary
branches. but rather abnormal in
those pertaining TO art. Efforts will
have TO be continuously and persist
entity made to build up in this child
strength of character. aud it must be
taught evenness of disposition. Any
creative lines should be scdulously
developed
II today is your birthday, your
nature. although cha enthusiastically
good, is timorous and you lack Il
certain amount OF moral courage
which is so essential to success
Those who have done big things are
those who We're not afraid to attempt
them, who were not afraid to breast
opposition, who were not afraid to
rlsk failure in order to gain success.
You prefer TO keep close to the shore,
TO stick TO well trodden paths. to
make sure Of earning mod crate
sum rather than run risk in an
effort to amass 4 fortune.
If you know you have right on
your side il should give you con
hdcnce and courage. If you know !
you ar" wrong. YOU can never expect
10 succeed. your courage falters and
your hands, heart and mind lose their
strength. The best way to cultivate
courage is 70 cultivate merit. to cuI- |
tivate knowledge. 10 cultivate ability. |
TO cultivate mastery OF yourself and
mastery Of your vocation.
Emerson once said: do the thing
and YOU shall have the power but
they who do not tho thing have not
the power"
Well known persons born on this
date are: John Marshall. jurist: !
Zachary Taylor. twelfth President Of
the United States: John c. Stevens,
yachtsman: Richard ". Wilde. Con-
cress man and poet: William T. Bur
ton, actor. Mark a. Hanna, merchant
and United States Senator.
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-09-24
THE GUIDE POST
By Henry and TertiBs Van Dyke.
Resentment.
Us an Dyke.

4 r-,oIfiHg Gnd rcbclIions hsort.-
Jer. SIS.
Some children were playing in the
park.
a small boy. the very embodiment
of joy. came flying down a slopinG
asphalted walk on his scooter.
At the foot of the hill he lost con-
troll and swerved into the curb. pitch
ing headlorg on the grass at the side.
He arose unhurt. but with the ter
rible marks of anger on his face,
went back to the curb and deliber-
ately kicked il with all his might.
OF course, then. he hurt himself
and howled with pain and resent
ment.
All of which is characteristic of
many people far older than the little
boy.
They resent injuries-especially in
juries TO their self-esteem - even
when they are due to their own blum
ders and are inflicted by the imper-
sonal laws Of nature.
The same thing applies to the har-
boring of personal grudges.
The amount of energy and mental
power wasted on resentment Of one
sort or another would suffice for the
carrying out of many noble projects.
The damage done us by malicious
persons or by collision with the laws
of Gods universe is nothing COM
pared with the injury we work our
selves through resentment
AS beloved friend wrote me the
other day:
People are always looking out of
the back of their heads at the past
with sullen mental attitude which
doesn't help them at all, instead of
looking forward to the future with
some measure of hope"
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Meringue Sandwiches.

Beat UP the whites of ) eggs very
stiff1y, add pinch of salt and few
drops OF vanilla extract, then gradually
beat in tablespoonfuls of sugar Put
the mixture into a forcing bag with
tube, and force on to a creased baking
tin into long shapes. Place in slightly
warmed oven for an hour, or until
firm. Remove them from the tin, and
remove the soft centers from the under
sides, then put them back in the oven
until quite dry and crisp. When
ready to use. fill with ice cream, stick
two together. and decorate with
whipped and sweetened cream
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Fires dtstroy property and make
people run out Of the house with
nuthing on but your pidjammers, but
on the other hand il it wasent for
fires there would be much less ixcite-
ment in the werId and no fire engines.
1t is rons to hope a place catches on
fire. but on the contrary it is un
natural not to injoy watching 1t IL it
does. Most fires are genrelly small
ones. being a disappointment to the
audients and a releef to whoever
owns the house. Ffremen would do a
lot of damidge squerting water
through your windows even If there
wasent any fire in there.
Running after a fire engine is some
Of the most fun there is. The most
iXciting way is to keep yelling to the
firemen asking them ware the fire is.
only they are genrelly too bizzy going
there themselfs to anser you. thus
giving you the plezzure of yelling to
the firemen on the next fire engine to
see If they will tell you. wich they
wont. Wen the fire engines so In the
direction of your skool it adds to the
Excitement and also to the disappoint-
ment, skools being the last places to
catch on fire, If ever. Moving pick
ture places are amung the easiest to
ca tch on fire and the Saddest to see
berning.
One OF the most diskusting feelings
is to be running to a fire and wonder
ing IL you will get there before the
firemen and then meet the fire engines
coming back.
F'iremen have a easy life wen there
izzent eny fires. jest setting In the
frunt door Of the fire house tawking
about the times wen there was. On
the other hand they can never tell
wen they will haff to get UP In the
middle Of the mite to go to fire when
they don't wunt to, not realizing there
is thousands of fellows who would
like to get up and go to it but aint
allowed TO-
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Plaid topcoats registered as being
the selection OF the smartest women,
and how gay some Of them were
may be imagined when such colorS
as green with orange, gray with red.
yellow with black. and so on through
riotous Gamut OF color may be men
toned.
The Louis Stoddards arrived in a
tallyho. and one of their guests wore
a loudly checked topcoat. orange be-
ing the dominant color. There were
many fur-bandcd coats. badger and
baby fox. and cross-fox being much in
use on black. for furs. as has been
reported all through the series. con-
traSted rather than matched the coat.
Leopard and wildcat and to a much
less degree civet cat. were used.
While knitted suits were possibly
less in evidence than al the inter
national finals, where they were
dominant factor among those who
wore sports clothes. they were worn.
several Of them being trimmed with
bands of loops or clipped wool, Civ
ing IL soft effect, on the order, from
afar at least, of fur.
The weather being in a decidedly
chilly and capricious mood, Summer
clothes had ceased TO exist for the
gallery white being omitted, but light
gray and Lanvin green, as well as
beige, were substitutes. One Of the
srnartest costumes of the day was a
beige kasha cost, innocent of fur. and
with an oblonE monogram enbroid-
cred at the left side. There were tap
estry coats and coats of novelty woods
in jacquard effects: also some en-
broidered models. for 1t vas day
of coats of all types and practically
all colors. the sanut ranging from
broadtail elegance TO sportive plaids.
with such fur trimmings as are close
" allied to sports materials.
Most of these coats were very
ample in line and wrapped about the
figure, while in the more formal va
riety, godets and flares were noted.
Owed and natural fitch were among
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Meadowbrook on Saturday said
goodbye to the Prince OF Wales.
The polo match was really quite a
secondary matter. His highneSs ar
rived late and left early. his absence
being accounted for by the counter
attraction oil another match which he
watched unmoleSted for a time.
The match Saturday. although
spirited. was, after all. only an eXhi-
bition gotten together not only be-
cause OF the keen interest in polo.
but also because the tickets had been
sold for series Of three. II took
one less match to determine the fate
OF the cup-hence Saturdays game,
which the prince graciously at
tended-much to the gratiffcation of
the crowd.
Memories of Prince Charming
must include his now well known
chalkl!ne gray. oouble-breasted suit.
his wide-brim gray hat. but plus
a striped. instead OF blue shirt. and
foulard tie and handkerch
which had small all-over designs Of
red on a purple ground. \ plain
wrist watch on leather strap. and a
plain sisnet ring were his other de-
tails: gray silk socks and cordovan
shoes completing a very unoStenta-
tiouS costume.
The crowd was nothing like as
great as when the fate Of the cup
was in jeopardy-but it was. In sew
eral instances, very smart. naturally,
since such players as Laddie Sanford
were on the team, and the fearless
Lacy.
NJ. and Mrs. Goodby Loew were
among those who Immediately pre-
ceded the prince, Mrs. Loew beir &
y - hll3e nd firr~ "
fur-collared coat covering a blue
knitted frock: while Mr.. Loew, cited
by many as the best dressed man in
town, wore his hat brim turned down.
after the manner of the Prince s
Panama. but varied the monotony of
the usual gray. black banded felt, by
wearing brown.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

the furs worn. while silver fox and
sable persisted in ncckWear. with a
very occasional fiat mink stole.
Feather trimmings, such as grebe and
ostrich. were also seen. but had rela-
lively few sponsors.
Naturally. when women elect to
wear sports togs. one expects to find
d minimum Of large hats, and such
was the case. Those in town clothes
wore black hats. but small and me-
dium felts were the general rule.
Combinations Of felt with velvet and
felt with hatter's plush were seen,
and some hats made with Oriental
rolls or some arrangement which On
y,loped as many colors a the famous
Joseph coat OF biblical fame.
There was. as usual, considers BILE
| black satin. with white or with
light furs. and very short skirts. 4
hip-length jacket OF white leather.
with black design, and several shoes
in two-tone leather were noted; noY-
city shoes being rather general,
although black, tan and gray, in the
order named. were adhered to, with
flesh and banana colored stockings
being the usual choice. Several wom
en-. however. elected 10 wear novelty
woolen sports hose. and for these
small diamond shaped designs pre-
vailed, or colored clocks on plain
! hose.
Whether one dresses for sports or
I in formal vein. the ensemble idea
prevails, and Saturdays match dem
onStr;Ated that even the younger gen
Grafton must be in accord. There
were some children present. these
little daughters OF the rich wearing z
novelty cloth coats, some in tawny
woolens, which were chosen in def
erence to the crepe or wooden frock :
worn beneath, several Of which were
plaid. But then plaids were chosen
by grownupS as well. and scored
almost as heavily as at the preceding
game. when America esta blished her
ownership of the famous Hurting ham
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Having 4 baby around the house
was something new to Betty Cutout.
She tagged her aunt around all the
time, begging to be allowed to do
things for her little cousin. How
proud she was when Aunt Kitty let
her help give little Media a bath.
Now run ard get her little blue
rompers, Betty" directed Aunt Kitty,
and we'll get her all dressed up
Then you can put her down on the
blanket and play with her for a
while"
The baby has blue rompers, with
socks to match. The little jacket and
cap are snow-white. The little bas-
ket is pink and white. the pincushion
is white, and the rattles are bright
blue.
fCopyright. 1925
Evening star., 1924-09-24

10 watch, and that was enough for
BowS~r.
Now, had Bowser suspected that there
was any life at all in Unc Billy Pos
sum he wouldn't have taken his eyes
from Unc' Billy. But as it was, he
turned his head now and then for a look
around the barnyard. II was while he
was doing this that he thought he saw
something move over in the Black
Shadows near the barn. Right away he
WAS suspicious. He forgot inc Billy,
He kept his eyes ffxed on those Black
Shadows. Something did move over
there. He vas sure Of il.
Bovser glanced down at Unc Billy
Possum. Unc Billy was exactly as he
had been ever since Farmer Browns
BOY had stretched him out there. Rowser
looked back toward the barn. He was
Just in time to sec Reddy Fox jump
back out of the moonlight. He knew
II was Feddy Fox. Bowser stood up
He whined softly. once more he glanced
down at inc Billy. Reddy Fox barked
very softly. It wasn't loud-enough
bark for Farmer Browns Boy to hear
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Caulifower Oysterettes.

Cook some cauIif1ower until very
tender. Beat an'egg light. add few
powdered cracker crumbs and the
drained caulifiower. and beat into
smooth paste. Drop this by table
spoonfuls onto piping-hot griddle,
well buttered. and when brown on one
side turn with a cake paddle. They
taste very much like fried oysters.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Fruit Milk Sherbet.

Chill 1 pint OF milk and l. cup
full of cream thoroughly. Add the
juice of II a grapefruit, the juice of
/ lemon, the juice of / orange, and
sweeten to taste. Pack in parts ice
to 1 OF salt and freeze. When
frozen, repack and let stand for at
least half an hour before serving
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Fig Pufs.

Use lia cupfuls OF -four, /. Il tea-
spoonful OF salt, . teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. tablespoonfuls OF
butter. l egg, IL cupfuis Of milk,
and 3. cupful of chopped figs. Sift
the flour, salt and baking powder.
Rub in the butter, then add the figs.
mixing them well into the dry -four.
Mix TO a stiff batter with the beaten
egg and milk. Bake in small creased
pans in a moderately hot oven. Serve
hot with a sauce.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Spiced HoneYed Apples.

Put . pints OF honey, pints of
vinegar and Il ounce OF stick cinnamon.
= ounce of whole cloves and L ounce
Of whole ginger into a large saucepan
and cook slowly for half an hour.
Strain and return TO the saucepan. Add
/. a peck OF apples peeled, cored and
sliced. and cook slowly until tender.
Divide into glass jars and cover.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Mutton CroWdie.
BY VIVIAN,

Add / cupful Of oatmeal t. J.
quarts of mutton broth aud cool
slowly until thoroughly done. Sea
son to taste while cooking with swyc-
.natjoram. parsley, onion and salt
strain before serving.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
BoWser Succumbs.
Who 10 u trust doth prove untrue
Ills faithlessness is bound TO rue.
-HoHspr The Hound

Eowser the Hound sat in the moon
light in Farmer Browns barnyard
watching Unc' Billy Possum stretched
OUT at his feet. He thought Unc' Billy
dead. Certainly Unc' Billy looked TO be
dead Farmer Browns Boy had told
Eowser to watch Unc' Billy. and then
had gone into the barn TO fix a pen in
which to keep Inc Billy. So Bowser
had sat down TO watch. He didn't un-
uerstand why he should watch Unc'
Riliy. A dead PosSum couldn't possibly
set away. But his master had told him
Evening star., 1924-09-24
COFFEE JELLY.

Two tablespoons of granu-
lated gelatin. y cup OF cold
water. cup of boiling water.
1-3 cup of sugar. . cups Of
boiled coffee. Make same as
lemon jelly. Serve with whip
ped cream
Evening star., 1924-09-24
ORANGE TARTLETS.

ORANGE TARTLETS.
Feat together the juice OF >
oranges, the grated peel OF l.
.. of & cupful OF sugar. ] ta-
blespoon OF butter and enough
lemon juice to vet / teaspoon
OF cornstarch Bake in tartlet
shells without cover.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Spanish Omelet.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs with Cheese.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Orange Tartlets.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Juice. Whipped Cream.
Roast Ribs of Beef.
Dclmonico Potatoes.
Succotash.
Tomato Salad
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
CORN CAKE.
Three-fourths cup corn meal,
! 4 cups white -four. 4 cup
sugar, little more if you like il
sweet: L. teaspoon salt, cup
milk. egg. ! tablespoon melt
ed butter. 4 tablespoons baking
powder. Mix and sift dry in
gradients, add milk, beaten
egg and butter; bake in shall
low pan in hot oven 20 min
utrS
Evening star., 1924-09-24

4 r-5oItiHg Gnd rcbcllio@ hsort.-
-Jer. 5.2S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.

{ y 1 l
Ellsworth Municipal Court.
April Term, A. d. 1924.
In the following action now pending
in said court the same being lien
action for unpaid taxes for the year
A. ID. 1928, on the following described
real estate situated in the town or
sorrento, in the County of Hancock,
State of Maine, to wit:
Docket No. 1854, c. Fl, Workman:
collector of taxes in the town OF
Sorrento, Hancock county state Of
Maine, for the year 1928, VS. Heirs of
c. H. Preble late of Sullivan, County
of Hancock, State of Maine, and GER
tain land described in said writ as FOL
- I Lot o No, 5, section 6, division /;
Lot No. 5, section G, division |; Lot
No. H. section A, division /, as shown
on a plan made by Gilbert 70. Simp3
Mount Desert Land and Water Com,
pany, of Lots in division /, 2, 3, ana
5 in said town of Sorrento, taxed to
Heirs of c. II. Preble
1t is ordered that notice of the
above entitled action be given to all
persons interested in the real estate
above described by publishing copy
of this order attested by T. r. Ma
honey, recorder of the ELLSWORTH
cessively in the Ellsworth American
the last publication to be seven days
at least before the first Tuesday OF
May A. d. 1924, that all persons IN
terested in said real estate may appear
in said suit if they see fit.
HARRY L. CRABTREE,
Judge Ellsworth Municipal Court
a true Attest afPs; T. F, MAHoNEY.
Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
NoTICE OF FORECLOsURE.

Whereas Charles Quinn of Trenton,
Hancock county, Maine, by his mort
gage deed, dated the twenty third day
of March. A. D., 1917, and recorded in
the Hancock registry of deeds, book
533 page sos, conveyed to me, the un-
dersigned a certain lot or parcel of
land with all buildings thereon sit
uated in said Trenton and bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
On the east by the County road; on
the south by the Armour lot So called;
on the west by the Proprietor's lot So
called; on the north by the Benjamin
Ktttredge land so-called, the premises
conveyed containing thirty-two acres
more or less
Also all my real estate and all my
right, title and interest in and to
any and all real estate which may
own, or be entitled to. either at law
or in equity, as appears by the records
of the registry of deeds for the said
county of Hancock, to which deeds and
the records thereof reference is here
by made for a more particular de-
scription of the premises hereby con-
veyed: and whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach Of
the condition thereof, / claim a fore
closure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
April 7, 1924,
A. C. HAGERTHY,
by r. e. Mason, his Atty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE.

Whereas Alta V. Emery of Bar Har-
Dor, in the County of Hancock, and
State of Maine by her mortgage deed,
dated February 2, 1921, and recorded
in Hancock county registry of deeds,
book 55S, page 1877, conveyed to u.s.
the undersigned, Lowell H. Jordan and
Byron II, Ronald, both of said Bar
Harbor a certain lot or parcel of land
situated in that part of the town of
Bar Harbor, known as the village of
Salisbury Cove, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: On the
north by the town road leading from
Salisbury Cove village to Mount
Desert Narrows, on the east by land Of
Fred Moore, Sanford Mcfarland and
II. II. Kittredge; on the south by land
of Julian Emery; and on the west by
| land now or formerly of the Mount
Desert Transit Company, containing
| forty (40) acres, more or less. To-
! gether with all buildings thereon.
| Meaning and intending herein to con-
| vey all the premises known as the
| Rufus Emery Farm, title to which
| came to me, the said Alta " Emery,
under the last will and testament OF
said Rufus Emery. And whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken and now remains broken ana
unperformed, now. therefore, by
| reason of the breach of the condition
| thereof we claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for the
purpose of foreclosng the same.
LOWELL H JORDAN.
BYRON H. RONALD.
BY Wood & Shaw,
| their attorneys duly authorized.
Dated at Bar Harbor, Maine. April
| d. 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
w. c. II. u.

A regular meeting of Ellsworth
branch, w. c. T. u. will be held with
Miss NJ. e. Holmes Tuesday evening,
April Is. 1t is hoped that the first
vice president, Mrs. b. b. Whitcomb,
who has been confined to her home by
illness some weeks. win be able to at
tend.
The Hancock county convention will
be held with Ellsworth union the
latter part of May or early in June.
County President Mrs. K. B. Walls is
arranging a program, including a
speaker from State headquarters. 1t
is expected that State President Mrs
Althea G. Quimby, will be honor guest
AS there are six or seven active
unions in the county, in addition tc
Ellsworth, there should be an attend
ance of 100 delegates and members.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Friends of Mrs. Charles Moore, who
entered the Hurley hospital last week
for a surgical operation, are pleased
to hear that her condition is much i'm
proved,
s Miss Eleanor SWEET and Miss Far
man, of Bangor, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haney
Mrs Flora Brown returned Tuesday
from Allston, Mass where she spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Dwight Fitzmorris.
Winfred JOY of Southwest Harbor
was i'm town Friday and Saturday,
called here by the illness of his
grandfather, Levi Bennett.
Congratulations are extended to
MI and Mrs. John Bresnahan on the
birth of a son, Vernon Albert, born
March 20,
Mrs Carl Simpson has returned to
her homo i'm Boothbay, after several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hiram
Hamilton. whose condition is much
improved.
Naronus Frye of Harrington spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs,
Maynard Quinn, leaving Monday for
Buffalo, n. y, where he has employ
ment.
Buckley were week-en guests of
Mrs Mary Il. Gray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE VI MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS.
Ellsworth Municipal Cot

L
Ellsworth Municipal Court.
April Term A. D. 1924.
In the following action now pending
in said court the same being a lien
action for unpaid taxes for the year
a, D. 1923, on the following described
real estate situated in the town of
Sorrento, in the County of Hancock,
State of Maine, to wit:
Docket No. 1866, c. II. Workman.
Sorrento, Hancock county, State of
Maine, for the year 1928, VS. Heirs of
NJ H. Sargent, late of Sorrento,
County of Hancock, State of Maine, and
certain land described in said writ as
follows to wit:
Lot No IS, section 4, division l, all
as laid down on plan made by Gilbert
e. Simpson for the Frenchman's Bay
and Mount Desert Land and Water
Company of lots in division /, 2, 8,
and 5, in said town of Sorrento, as
shown on said plan and taxed to heirs
OF NJ II. Sargent.
1t is ordered that notice of the
above entitled action be given to all
persons interested in the real estate
above described by publishing a copy
of this order attested by 7. F. Ma
honey, recorder of the Ellsworth
municipal court for two weeks sue
cessvely in the Ellsworth American.
the last publication to be seven days
at least before the first Tuesday of
May A. d. 1924, that all persons in
terested in said real estate may appear
in said suit, if they see fit.
HARRY l., CRABTREE,
Judge Ellsworth Municipal Court.
A true copy.
Attest T. f. MAHONEY,
Recorder