davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10
IIanlOine

Mrs. Harry Olsen and Miss Mary
Olsen and Miss Undertake, left last
night for New York.
Adrian Lee and bride, of Water
VILE, are at the Herbert Hodgkins
cottage for two weeks.
Recent departures E. f. Hodgkins
and wife and Miss Goodridge, for
Lynn. Mass; Mrs. Shirly Holt, for
Quincy, Mass; Shepard Holt, for
Bangor, Caroline Patriquin, for
Waltham, Mass; Herbert Hodgkins
and family, for Waterville; Mrs. e.
M. Reynolds, Mrs. Sumner Foster.
Helen and Eleanor Foster, for Cam
bridge, Mass; Miss Lena King, for
saltwater; Mrs. Flora Linscott and
Donald Linscott, for Portland, and
Russell King, for Hartford, Conn.
Charles A. Jones and wife of Port
land are guests of H. j. Emery.
5. Gordon Emery has returned to
his school work in Edenboro, Pa.
Miss Ivy Rice of Birch Harbor. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. c. A.
Crane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

THE PASSING OF \ SUMMER CLOUD.
stood mon a height above
The plain, and saw the shado" OIL d
cloud.
In majesty and silence, move
Across the fields of humble and OF
proud.
81,
Its cool refreshing 'lo',-7''' ~ '0'' a.,
p'''" ,..... ,,,4rst, soil
aS pou' 90 -, 90 1,ioalv rain.
i"' 7'''''
gor,e ewes were darllened, and some
sonnbt
In vain the sun. which for time
vas hid.
r,,,+ mat san,a cloud to others brought
Io, ,.fsor and new life in all they
ala
So move the clouds from off Gods sea
Across nv life; my eyes awhile are
dim.
p,,+ others Nv the same, Will richer be
Ard rejoice in that which comes to
Them
Harris ]. Hale
Dear NJ y Friends.
The tbought EXPRESSED in the third
otanza of orr noem seems to be es-
neciaIlv good Many persons are
moro Than resiqped-they are really
nleasad when a threatening shower
.nossne Inv ON the other side.
rho nost ,voal bae broueht n
,o,.ia,- Of sn,oll reunions tn me which
hn,.o ,,,uoh oniovad &C had the
I,,,,,o.t,,,,it,, og r1eotino. - GOOD Num-
t.a,.' - tbo Nfrtu,1s como of whom
hod not NOT hefora and others who
,,,,,., ~ tbo Iost rn1,ion A cali ON
y ~ ,.,.a ba,, and ber mother n
,r,.o,t ,,,,,,,fso and mo nncb nleas-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-10

Dear NJ Il. Friends:
The thought expressed in the third
stanza of our poem seems to be es-
pecially good. Many persons are
more than resigned are really
pleased when threatening shower
passes by on the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BUY FOOTWEAR
Dealers Say the Demand Is
Greatest in Spring

WASHINGTON. March ~
Women buy more ahoss than men.
And the demand Tor feminine foot
wear Is always greatest In the spring
Therefore. shea manufactures have
produced $4,000 moro paira q
women'a shoes than msn's during the
month OF January. statistics conplled
by the department Of commerce and
made public today show.
The total number Of women's.
mems and ehlidrsn's shoes manufae'
tured in 1890 American factories
during tho first month u tho year
wns 1897. 900 pairs. OF this number
s,si3.0oo pairs were OF the femlnlns
variety and 7.ss..oe0 pairs wsfs
mems boots ana shoes. The balance
Included chadren's. infants. athletic
and miscellaneous kinds Of boo,a,
shoes and slippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
London Has
Great Many
Queer Clubs
Garden, Literary and
All Sorts of Clubs
Abound

LONDON. March ss-Loadsa Ia,
more queer clabs than any city To-
the world,
ono Of The most UNUSUAL Is tht
I Crimes club whose memherr. an we'll
known men, meet several times q
year and discuss crime as Il appeals
20 the criminoioelsi.
Recently theirs has been formed
The Chestnut Roaaie0u' uulon.s AZ
a wen known literary and Bohemian
club
Apart from the night club, nice
aud otherwise. and an the political.
literary, social. service and Nomtn :
clubs. which are situated Ia larEe
numbers an over the West End q
London, there arr myfiAds o. other
clubs ofteR founded on little more
oseuss than portlasiiy fof roasted
chcstnutn.
There Is one luncheon club vhoss
members. amer deVouFing their
luncheon. indulge in TIE nasiima Of
making and solving acrosticri
Then there Is Tie "ilrcside club. -
composed of literary men who ias,
~ around the firo and talk
A club seldom heard u. II The
Qutkett Club. named arier We
torian pioneer % research work with
the microscope.
A reccnt Institution Il '"rhu Oar
den ciuh.- composed chiefly ~ well.
known society people. Who take real
interest IN the gardtn. The mos,
recent. The AIhh Jongg Club, vas
Inevitable.
A link with the past IN club hia
tory - the recent celebration n ~
centenary by tho "Aihcnarum, p
Since 80 foundation. every british
prime Minister, with tho exception
o. Gladstone end nonhr Law. has
hcsn q member. Darwin was a mem
Der. and Theodore Hook quietly com.
pounded his surprise iokea within Ne
wallis. 10 the accompaniment o, many
stiff glass. In This famous club.
Lord Lytton wrote popular novel;
while Dickens and Thaeksray made
up their quarrel
Not Tar from the Aihsnaeun arc
the clubs ~ 81. James street. The
oldest % them all. whites club. .
dating from 1891. with "noodie'
Club. 4" Brooks" and tho Cocoa
Tree" each dating back 20 1864
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

The cntout family vas peculiar
They never dld anythipE IKE any
hoeg else.
The CalOut gentleman was q
DUDE. 20 begin with. LIKE al The
rect % his family be had been ca,
out % fashion magazine and his
clothes we're 4 marvel
And hla wifs she ssi tie fashion
Tor everything IN Doofunny Land
and n abe had ehoten 20 WEAR her
shoes on her head ! am perfectly
sure that everybody else would
have tesh doing the same thlng
inside q an hour aud a hair.
Here are some OF The things they
did; They slsat Ia their clothes
and Mister cui.out didn't even take
on his elk hat wien De retired
besides. he insisted on taking hi'
wnlking stick 10 bei with him
OF coufse his clothes Eoi wfiBklo'
bnd be had 90 bs ifoned out-ln
fact they an did A hlE book wal
the family clothes press ana m
hour o. two In that freshsnsd then
up wonderfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

The cutouis never had washing
day. Instead they had. onre q
week. a rubblngou, day. when Mrs.
cutoul took clean eraser and
rubbed all the soilsa spots or their
paper clothes.
And the little cutouts trere the
luekisst children ever because they
never had 20 have their faces
washed ia the morning Tor school.
The whole family dlsliksd water
verse than cats,
Wei. ono morning Johnny Cut.
out fot up and eoi ready 20 60 10
school Ills mother rubbed al The
dirty marks OF bic face and hands
with her eraser and started him OFT
10 you know your lesson,
JohnnyT' shs called eftsr him.
Eyes. mother" replied Johnny
"whht Ia y. johnny asked his
mother
"uss Smiths inkl Tea cents =
bottle" rsciied Johnny. for tbs
place where he had been ca, out 81
the magazine vas an advertise
msnt.
SO away went Johnny 20 TIE
poofunny School run BY plain Niles
plthefs. The yarn LADY.
Now the poofuhny school was
IKE lots of other schools u had
soms good boys and sone who wer'
not 90 good. and few who were
as had - they could 10.
And as Johnny cutsoui. IN his
splek and span clothes. was ono q
the good boys. the lad boys nll
hated him and made fun OF him
I'm ashamed % ray.
Tcaay a. he went walking hlons
lie KEEP, saying his lesson over and
over 20 himself. Use Smiths inl'
ten cents bottle. Use Smith
lnk-sen cents A."
suddenly thors was a Eira'
splash aud a shoui. and poor inhn.
ny cu,.out was covered with INK
rom hrad 10 foot
'ssurn well rse Smiths INK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

flowers thrive In a wellkcst garden.
Hair troubles come from stifIed
hair roots Gray hair comes from
hck of pigment. Tho way 10 pre-.
vent these troubles, to make hair
thrive, is 20 cultivate the scalp
The best ways science knows to do
that are embodied in Hair Youth.
Worth n fortune
My Hair Youth has been worth n
fortune 20 mr.. Ny hair IL now. and
always has been. my chief glory, 1
have so many friends who obtnlned
IKE results, that ] count this form.
ula n boon which all should hnyr.
call. :
Edna Wallace Hoppers Hair Youth
IN now supplied by all druggists and
toilet counters. Price. SOC and ST
With eye dropper. They also supply
my Youth Cream. Aldo my Facial
Youth.--Iny famous llqul6 cleaner,
Also my White Youth Ciay--iilo laEt
word In facial clay. Ny Beauty Bool,
comes with each.
Sec what my Hair Youth does for
your hair. You VIII be delighted,
Then ! think you VIII want tho other
helps which did so much for me.
Edna Wallace Hopper. b2G Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago.--Advertlso.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
sra ssssisRase. % -

sadly shook hts head. regarding hii
guest the while from under benz
hrows.
why, ar" he said there's n,
Preach shipping and 40 ships bouns
for France az wappinE and mighty
few ships 81 any kind. The post 81
Iaondon u an empty a. rr0e,cr's son
Ger There's not n foreign shipll pal
into b. nor an English ono 80 oul
az q. Tor she wouldn't he gwen har
Dor anywhere for fear o. the infeo
ton"
The colosfl's face heightened Il
disuay This, he theuEilt. was ms
last blow of hts mhlisnani Fortune.
Il shsll have 90 SO % Portsmouth
then. ne announced eioomiY ''Ncg
knows how ! shall Eet thero"
We never Will Fcr Portsmouth
won't have %. nor any other town
IN England neither. coming as Sc a
from London, ] ten you, sir. ihi
eountrS's al erased with fvar o. th'
plaque"
"But I've a certificate OF health"
''Ye'd need 20 have a backed ~ q
minister OF state or ever Portsmouth,
would LEI sou inside her gates"
HOLES looked AZ him hlankly for 6
moment. then expressed his bitter
ness Ia n laugh.
In that case don't know whal
remains"
why. sc say ye're a safe man
zen not have seen Ills Grace % Al
bomarle's proclamation a,klng fol
safe men,
Asking tor safe meat To whaI
sndr"
Nay, tho proclamation don't 5ay
Ye'li find that out IN Whitehall. may
be. Things being Ike this with you
now. SO nigh, think q j. worth while
20 ask, II might be soms,hins ~
Sc. for the present az least"
Holles roso. Whatever Il may be
when a man IL faced with starvatioi
10 had hes, realize that pride won
flll an empty belly"
no more !, Will" Banks agreed
cyelng the colonsl's unecrth rar
mer,s. eBut ifyc're thinking u pay
ing a visit 20 Whitehall ye'd be Wis
30 put on your other sult thatf
above stairs Yell never set past th'
lsckeyes in that livery"
SO you zee issuing presently from
the sign % The Harp Colonel Hollei
very different from tho Colonel Hol
les who had entered 4 an hour earii
er In dark blue SUI, % camist en-
livcned By n little gold lace. hlaei
, Spanish boots. and a black beaver 20
off by n heavy plume OF royal blue
without sword. II = true. but swing
inc n Ions cane. he presented fir
ure rarely seen Just then In Londoi
streets.
The usher al tho Cockpit who wen
20 announce him returned Amos; a
once 20 condnc, him into that pleas
ant chamber overlooking the par
where His Grace OF AIbcmario acicI
today as deputy for the pleasure loy
ing libcrtinc prince who had for
Continued In IN our NEXT issnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Goods Schedule
"Y" Conference

The annual three-day y ". c, A.
cabinet training conference VIII open
al the University OF Warrington lri.
day evening. Mas Elsie Heller, iia.
iionai student travelling secretary for
Tho Pacific coast region. VIII con,
duct tho meetings. the purpose OF
which Is 70 acaunlnt college women
with tho work OF the national y.
". c. A.
Friday evening Dr. J. r. Cfowthsf
of the University Methodist church
will speak on Essentials"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Hair You Envy.
! offer you what brought it
By Edna Wallace Homer

My hair is tho envy OF thousands
who see It, on the stage and clso-
where. II is heavy, silky. lustrous
far finer thnn 40 years ago. |
| have never had falling hair or dan.
druff, never a touch OF gray. Yot
mine IL grandmother's age.
owe this to a formula which
French experts made for me.
have supplied 1t to many friends.
1t has brought 10 them what u
brought TO mo--luxurlant heads OF
hair. Now, by countless requests.
I am placing this mormula within
every woman's reach. Men arc also
welcome to r..
Use an eye dropper
I call this formula my Hair
Youth. One applies IT. with an eye
droppor. directly TO tho scalp. APP.
ply iust enough 10 dampon the
scalp. This takos but minute
and II does not muss the hair.
n attacks the hardened oil and
dandfuff, which stifle tho hair roots.
II cleans the scalp. stimulates and
fcrtilIzcs. Then hair flourinhcs az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

"oh. whatever shall do. John.
N.Y." cried his mother. my eraser
won't take that OF and no amount
81 new olothea viii cover your face.
Youn 30 black 10y a. long as
sou live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

yelled some dreadful voices. 1T
costs ten cents bottle. but We
don't mind that"
Johnny ran back home as fast a.
10 could 10. completely ruined from
head 10 foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Soak him In sour milk" advised
Nancy.
And Mrs. cut-out did and /, took
an tho Ink Off
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
LIVED 10 YEARS

VIENNA. - Jussug Ma,scha. No.
hafnedan. has Just dled In Djakovica
at tho nss o. i2o. Iussuf never
drank nor smoked. lie was thrice
welded
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28
PARSLEY EASILY
GROWN IN WINTER

Parsley is our most popular garn-
ish as we'll as a fine flavoring plant.
EscallOped potatoes are incomplete
without the addition Of parsley. ON
elets, stews and other dishes are
made much more palatable by the
use of this vegetable.
Parsley may be made available
through the winter with only a few
minutes work. Before the ground
freezes take up two or three good
parsley plants from your garden
and transplant them into four or
six inches clay pots, filled with good
soil. If you do not have this crop in
your garden, plants may be gotten
from neighbOr who has them.
The soil should be mellow, so that
it will not get hard on top from the
winters watering. AS much of the
parsley root should be secured when
digging as possible and the top
should be clipped back so that only
the central part of the crown re-
mains. The potted plants should be
placed in a window that gets the
morning sun, watered whenever nee
essary and at intervals given a pinch |
of nitrate of soda to stimulate leaf |
growth. With a little care such |
plants will continue to grow until |
the end of winter.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28
HOG CHOLERA SERUM
EXHAUSTED; NEED MORE
While Talk Of Extra ApprOpria-
tiOns Goes On, Some Con-
slider 1t Discrimination.

One Of the bills that will possibly
be presented to the next legislature
VIII provide for an extra apprOpria-
tion for hog cholera. The appropria-
tion for this year of $4,000 which
was not available until July 1, was
exhausted the past week and from
now on until next July, unless the
legislature amends the present law,
the State Board Of Agriculture will
have no funds with which to furnish
cholera serum unless there should
be such an outbreak that an emer-
gency appropriation might be sought
of the Governor.
During the week just passed there
were a few cases of hog cholera at
Harrington and Laurel and towards
the end of the week, demands came
from farmers about LeWes. This
about finished up the supply with the
exception of little that some veter-
inarians may have left over.
In this connection it is questioned
by some farmers whether it is the
duty of the state to provide hog chol-
era serum. With money needed for
so many other items, and which the
state alone can supply, the legality
of the General Assembly supplying
hog cholera serum to farmers is be-
ing questioned.
If it is to be compared with other
items, then those who raise the
point say that the state is just as
much authorized to furnish clothing !
for school children as cholera serum |
for hogs. The efficacy of the serum |
has long passed the experimental |
stage and for the state to continue to
furnish this to the farmers, unless
it supplies coal to manufacturers or
some article they use in their manu-
featuring, is one that savors of dis
In other words these
critics claim that in furnishing the
serum the state is giving to the far
mer something that he is not giving
to others who do not raise hogs.
The opponents Of purchasing the
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
STATE TEACHERS

The State Board of Education vii
= hold examinations for teachers OF
the first and second Saturdays IN De
cember, in the following centers:
For white teachers-NO. l school
Wilmington; Dover High Scnool
Georgetown High School, Seator'
High School.
= For colored teachers-Dover col
The schedules for examinations is
= as follows: ,0o,
A. M.-Arithmetic, handwriting
. spelling, Delaware history.
P. M. s. history, geography
music, theory and practice OF teacn-
y ing.
Saturday, December 1S, 1924
A. M-Reading, oral and written
English, elementary science COM
munity civics.
P. M.-DraWing, hygiene and san
itation, physical training, handWork'
Teachers Examinations in Special
Subjects
The State Board of Education will
give examinations in Special Sub
iects on Saturday, December 9th ana
Saturday, December 18th, 1924 TO
those persons who have applied LOT
same as per the following schedule,
at Wilmington, Dover, Georgetown
and SeafOrd:
December 9th, A. M.-Elementary
school methods for elementary prln-
cipaPs certificate; Educations meas
urements for 1st grade certificate;
Public school music for 1st grade
certificate; Child psychology for 1st
Grade certificate; Technique of tea
ching coaching and officiating for
snecial physical training certificates;
Physical education practice for spe-
cial physical training certlncate'
December 9th, P. M.-School ao-
ministration for elementary princi-
pals certificate; Biology for lst
grade certificate; United States his
tory for 1st grade certificate; Draw
ing and Industrial art for 1st grade |
certificate; Experimental psychology
for special physical training certln-
cate; Gentle psychology for speclal
physical training certificate.
December 18th, A. M.-School su-
pervision for elementary principaIs
certificate; High school methods for
high school principals certificate;
hygiene and sanitation for 1st grade
certificate; physical education and
supervision of play for 1st grade GER
tificate; English and American liter
ature for high school equivalent;
for high school equiva-
lent.
December 18th, P. M.-Teaching Of
and elementary science
for 1st grade certificate; Teaching of
English for 1st grade certificate; In
PRODUCTION to teaching for 1st grade
certificate; American history and
,ivics for high school equivalent;
child study for high school equiva-
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28

serum also point to the unfairness
in the state buying $4,000 Of serum
when about $4,000 is needed to care
for all who would want it for their
porkers. Those who apply early for
the serum get it while it lasts, but
from now on there will be none for
those who make application.
While the cold weather is not the
time for cholera among hogs to
flourish, yet even despite the freez-
ing temperatures the past week,
there were three small outbreaks of
the disease. When spring with warm
er weather arrives, there is the like
lihood that there will be many ap-
peals for the serum.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28
OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE
THIS IS A CROSSWORD VIOLATION

print puzzle good puzzle but
puzzle theory
combinations
enjoy solving it.
you puzzles try
the If they do not NOT a puzzle
the puzzle published in
the four
entirely
blocked
IN part puzzle interock.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28

The chief objection to a riding
habit is the gas bill.
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28

IL. Used in oaths
19. To consume food
81. Silver white metallic element
(Abbr.)
%. Cilence by force
"A. To soak in liquid
| 26. Gloom
28. A thick sweety liquid
81. To float alOft through the air
81. A seaport on the Southern Coast
of Asia Minor
80. Central Peninsula of Southern
Asia
IS. A small shrubby evergreen
plant. (Any plant of the genus
geum Of/the rose family.)
SO. A State (Abbr.)
81. Roman antique money made Of
copper or bronze
80. Personal prOnoun
40. Literate in arts (Form used
when degree is given women)
(Abbr.)
AZ. A stone which splits readily
A. A native Hawaiian food
As. To scold (Scotch)
Al. Parent stock of the Hindus
49. Any tropical plant of the Arum
family
so. To dash about
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28

VERTICAL
l. A sharp blow
2. A three-tOed slOth
3. Suffix
l. Stomach
s. To fly or move rapidly
6. Used in making varnishes
7. A proposition
8. To succeed or gain
9. Child's name for father
II. An open woven fabric, tied with
meshes
IL. An enemy
A. A malicious old woman
16. A passing fancy
1S. The imaginary world inhabited
by fairies
20 river in Hungary
= o. ABR. for graduate
%. Goddess of the Earth (Myth)
24. A large shrub of the Mallow
family
25. To cry plaintively; as a child
26. A boys name
q. Road (Abbr)
%. Samarium (Abbr.)
29. The wing of a bird
80. The horizontal piece of wood at
bottom of window
30. A town in Alessandria province;
Piedmont, Italy
"a. A grassy field or plain
81. Derived from a Greek word
meaning other
: 49, Planet
Al. Aptitude, Cunning
42. Sermon (Abbr)
43. A period of time
"A. Any soft food for babies
46. Each (Abbr)
AZ. Them, then (Abbr Archaic
form)
HORIZONTAL
1. To wrench apart
5. A defect
9. Pertaining to every day
10. Pertaining to ancient Rome
70. Befuddled (old slang)
13. Philosophy Of morals
Is. Medieval trading vessel
Milford chronicle., 1924-11-28

Our show the ahum Building which the public cordially
invited will find line Of furniture consisting Of living dining
Oom bedroom suites and many odd numbers together with line Of novelties
that make splendid Christmas Gifts and the best of all that back Of the
surface hidden quality that renders value for every dollar which pay
We pride ourselves Of the fact that dealer offer better value for the
therefore cordially the public call and inspect line and
trust that will feel perfectly home and atyou will like soe
merchandise values and service that will be glad consider
your store and safe place which to buy
Look around make yourselves home with whether your desire buy
or not entirely your service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-01
CONVENTION PLANNED.
Judge Royal A. Stone of ST. Paul /.
Named General Chairman of
"a Session.

Judge Royal A. Stone of st.
Paul, associate justice of the state
supreme bench and president of the
Minnesota Bar association, was
chosen chairman of the 1924 Le-
gion convention at a meeting of
national executive committeeman in
Indianapolis. The dates for the
meeting were fixed for Sept. Is to
10 inclusive, the earliest in the his
tory of national Legion gatherings.
Commander Ludwig /. Roe of
Montevideo, National Chaplain Ezra
Clemans of Owatonna and National
Committeeman Frederic D. McCar-
thy of st. Paul attended the Indian
apolis session.
Russell Creviston, formerly as
sistant national adjutant, was APP
pointed national adjutant ir place
of Lemuel Bolles, resigned. Mayor
George E. Leach of Minneapolis was
re-appointed to the national COM
mittee on Military affairs.
Commander Roe will explain
plans of the executive committee at
meeting to be held in st. Cloud
January "a when the st. Cloud Post