davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Both scarf and handkerchief are made of English hand-blocked foulard silk in a spotted design. The edges of each may be figured or set off with a plain-colored border, as reproduced in the sketch. Of course, when placed side by side the effect is not so pre- possessing as when the scarf is knotted and the handkerchief peeps from the breast pocket.
 This matching idea may be carried still farther by having the hat-band of the same color and pattern as era vat and handkerchief. Or, handker- chief, hat-band, four-in-hand scarf and bow-knot tie may all harmonize. You can go as you please, yet please as you go.
 There is as much difference between the summer scarf and the winter scarf as there is between lightweight woolens and heavyweight. The cravat for hot weather should be selected both for its lightness of weight and it's lightness of color. Bright shades, subconsciously, induce sense of coolness: dark shades are, somehow, as depressing upon the wearer as they are upon the eye of the observer. Choose only lightweight, light-colOred scarfs and the bolder you can stand them the better they will look.
 The cravat of thin silk is best upheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
DOWN WITH DOLLAR"
Slogan Of The Newly Created RepuI
 lie Of He St. Louis

Slogan OI Tn0 NeWAy created hepuO-
 lie Of He St. Louis
 Caesar had his Brutus. George the Third his Cromwell and naughty America may have her nemesis in the republic of, the He St. Louis, newest among self-determining governments of Europe. Furthermore, we may expect an alliance between this revival of an ancient land and the Japanese empire, because the latter will take a vicarious revenge upon American exclusiveness by means of the islet in the Seine.
 The He St. Louis, with it's Siamese twin, the He de la Cite, history tells us, formed the original Paris, the first set clement in that part of France able to hold head against outside aggressioIi The deep and fast-flowing Seine is split by the prov of the island pair and re forms at it's stern, giving to the place a moat that for centuries preserved its exclusiveness. The growing city later engulfed the isles in a flood of popula- tion, the church set it's hand upon one of them by means of the great cathedral of Notre Dame, they were bridged and built and rebuilt, lost vogue and re covered it again time after time, and of recent years the He St. Louis has been cOmmanOeercu Dy CcEluIh OA the art fraternity-twO branches, we should say, one native twig, the other an exotic graft upon the Gallic stem. Americans fastened dollar tentacles upon the ancient place, ran up rental values, corrupted cafe charges and made life unpleasant for native sons.
 Thereupon came revolution and, fol- lowing the classic example of the Eau bourg Montmarte on the northern rim of Paris, the He St. Louis has declared it's independence of the city of Light and has made a direct sappeal to the League of Nations for self-determlna- tion rights.
 And the first act of the young state has been to take leaf from the statute hook of Uncle Sam and declare abso- lute exclusion against the Americans. As California feels and acts toward the native of Nippon, so the Republique de Tile St. Louis feels, and proposed to act toward the artists, near-artlsts ana some not so near who by their number 1of dollars), hase threatened to drive Frenchmen from the very foyer" the very home and fireside of the race. A noet. Devigne, has been chosen presi- 5ent. and his cabinet will be members of tbe seven arts. "A bas le dollar Vive le franc !'-New Orleans Times Picayune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
HUGO PROLIFIC WRITER
AutI,or Left Mass Of Unpublished
 Manuscript When He Died


 In 1925 will fall the fOrtieth ami versary of the death of Victor Hugo, put the publication of the definitive edition of his works, which has been under. taken in accordance with the terms oL his will, cannot be completed until 1928.
 The extraordinary amount of labor ln- volved in this publication is described in the Temps by M. Gustave simon, son of Jules Simon, who in l9Oo sue ceeded HugO's octogenarian friend, Paul Meurice, as trustee under the VIII ana editor of the new edition.
 Hugo was an amazingly prolific writer. with an unparalleled capacity, as Emile Faguet said of him, for winning brilliant success in any type or school of work to which he put his hand; but among the many prolific writers of the nineteenth century there can have been, none who published so much and at the same time left behind him such vast mass of unpublished manuscript. After Hugo's death, M. Simon saw these at Paul Meurice's house stored in cup boards and large iron boxes.
 Some of these manuscripts were of complete works, but the majority were fragments. Some were intended as ad- ditions to other revisions of books al- ready issued. In any case, whatever the manuscripts contained was to find place in this definitive edition, with which the French Imprimerie Rationale is still occupied.
 For years it's. editors have been en- gagged in the onerous task of making the best use of the enormous mass of mate rial left on their hands. The existence of these fragments is explained, Mir. Si- mons says, by Hugos methods of work. He wrote perpetually, whenever a mo- ment was available for writing-On the imperial of a diligence, in a railway train, in his early days. when he was in his place in the French house of peers.
 During the exile in Guernsey he wrote enormously-souvenir philosophical re- flections, epigrams, verses; and often he wrote them on scraps of paper, on torn newspaper wrappers, on the margin of prospectuses. From this confusion NJ. Simon continues with pious care to build ap tbs cosmos of the definitiye edition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
How To Design Lacy Party.
 Froc.k

THE smallest member of the fam
 fly always is treated best at least
 in the line of clothes. It takes so little material to make frock for her that she naturally can have much more than the bigger sisters. Then. too, odds and ends can be put together to make little frocks when there isn't enough material for anything else. The party frock mentioned, is made of about a yard or so of finest pink handkerchief linen and a couple of yards of wide lace. Just little blue ribbon and two rosebuds and the dress is finished A circular yoke of lace is bound at the throat with blue picot edged rib bon that ties in back in a little bow at the opening of the dress. To this is gathered the linen and the short puff sleeves that are also bound in ribbon and trimmed with rosebuds.k The entire bottom of the skirt is edged with wide lace carefully sewed on with a row of net beading. An underslip and boomers wear under the dress and give it more solid foundation. If one likes the lace can be tinted pink to match the linen and keep in style with colored lace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
The WeIL-Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion

n the soft collar by a gold safety pin firmly fastened under the knot. 9th erwise, the scarf has tendency to draw away from the collar and must. be con tinually retightened. The old-fashion- ed cravat-clasp is virtually out of use. It was too clumsy and conspicuous. Flat, thin oblong clasps of gold wire are now used and, being attached to the under apron of the scarf, they are in vieible,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

all the great lords and lovely ladies, the jongleurs and scholars and knights" the merry company who keep the prim- rose way beaten smooth and broad. That is the import of his writing; that is what he would have you think. The bitter truth is far otherwise.
 Don Marquis is incorrigibly moral, hopelessly inhibited, a prisoner of vir- tue. His literary works are but a vain appeal to a non-existent baser nature which he hopes may some day mate rialize and liberate him from his own Puritan spirit. His life has been ruled and ordered by conscnence which would have carped at the Roundheads as spiritual slackers and reproached the Theban hermits for sybarites.-Book- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Home Nursing

Soda BiearbOnate And. Tomato Juice WI HEN Ellen Gerry, preparing to
 w go camping for the summer with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
That MatchInr HahIt

A AMERICANS, who have invented A the. highest thing in the world,
 the sky-scraping building. and the lowest, the cuspidor, have also in- vented the habit of matching one article of dress with another. There is some thing about it which seems to appear peculiarly and powerfully to our fond ness for orderliness and precision. Thus the scarf matched in pattern and color to the handkerchief, illustrated here, is one of the outstanding fashions of summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

VI w go camping for the summer with her six children, ordered five pounds of baking soda and three dozen cans of tomatoes with her groceries, the grocer gasped and asked her to re- peat the order.
 q thought I didn't get the order right" he said in explanation.
 Ellen Gerry smiled. "Tll need every ounce of the soda," she said, "and it wouldn't surprise me if we had to send in for more tomatoes.
 What are you going to do-swim in them?" asked the grocer.
 Not exactly. But when you take crowd of children off into the wilder ness for the summer" said Mrs. Gerry, you must go prepared to cope with mosquito bites, all kinds of insect stings, prickly heat, burns and scalds, perhaps and even upset stomachs. Bak- ing soda is mothers best friend nt such times"
 ,I didn't know" began the gro- cer.
 "When little children suffer from sunburn, baking soda and water patted on and allowed to dry into the skin soothes and heals," Mrs. Gerry told him.
 "When they are overloaded and per haps get prickly heat-a rash, you know, that we used to call heat rash years ago-a baking soda bath does wonders for their skin.
 Then, in emergencies, such as burns or scaIds, baking soda and water and congresses soaked in the mixture re- lieve the pain almost instantly and soothe the injured surface. When chil- dren eat too much glass of water Il which a pinch of baking soda has been dissolved will sweeten and settle the sour, disturbed stomach.
 "Well, a person learns something every day" commented the grocer. But I can't help wondering what you are going to do with all these to- matoes.
 Tomatoes, you know" said Mrs. Gerry, contain a richness of mineral salts and vitamines that children par ticularly need for the nutrition of their bones and tissue. It is one of the best remedies for scurvey."
 q thought orange juice was good for that" volunteered the grocer. Not that there's much chance of your youngsters getting scurveY in the Maine woods.
 It is. Orange juice contains an ideal and well balanced store of -anti-scor- butte properties. But when one can't get the juice of fresh oranges, the we'll strained juice of canned tomatoes does equally as well. lived on a ranch in the west when my children were spall, and I gave them strained tomato JNice oftener than orange juice. Oranges were hard to get" Mrs. Gerry said.
 And if one opens a can of tomatoes and wishes to keep it safely for a week or so," she continued, "the ad- dition of a ten-grain powder of ben zoate of soda, obtainable at any drug gists, win keep it from spelling. Though my children love tomato juice and there is never any trouble about using it up. Even very little babies may have it in teaspoon doses, you know, if it is we'll strained and entirely free from seeds or particles of pulp."
 RUBBERIZED BATHING CAPE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
AN "INCoRRIGIBLY MORAL" So Does the BOOkman Characterize fnon MaFuuis .5s

Don Marquis .sa
 One hesitates--seeks for circumlocu- tion and honeyed phrases to soften the blow, You have, of course, imagined Don Marquis as roistering blade who would have been completely at home in the Mermaid tavern, among the swash- bucklers and hearty tosspots of that spacious. He has voluntarily elected the part of Advocatus Disaboli, of an icono- clast battering down the fortress of tradition, convention and all the vested interests of responsibility.
 You suppose him another Aucassin who, given the choice between heaven and hell, would unhesitatingly take the left hand turning, because "thither go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

One Mother Says:
 Why can't you be nice and quiet like Sarah? Your blouse is never clean like Edgar's!" How often we hear mothers talking like this to their chil- dren, appealing to the competitive. Far from stimulating a child to emu late, it usually results in the develop ment of a jealous disposition. I watch myself carefully to avoid making such comparisons. Sge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
| HAIR FELL OUT
 FROM DANDRUFF.
Scalp Was Sore and Red. Lost Sleep From Irrita-
 ton. CutiCura Heals.

I was troubled with hard scales and dandruf on my scalp. My scalp was sore and red and l irri- tated 1t by scratching. My hair became dry and lifeless and fell out, and the dandruf scaled of and could be seen on my clothing. l lost my sleep on account of the irritation.
 "Ibegan using Cutieura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed" tSignsd) MFs. DOllie Phelps, R. F. D. 1, Mackeys, N. c.
 cuticura Soap to cleanse, cusi- cura Ointment to heal and cuticura Taleum to powder are ideal for daily toilet purposes.
 lsamplas Rres by AGall. Addrsas: @oatlcaFa IAbss- aSeFtes, Dspt \, NaieeA A4, &AsA." Sold every where. Seep 1Se. ointaant q and 5os. Taleum zse.
 Try cur new Showing Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

RUBBERIZED BATHING CAPE
 A useful little bathing cape is made of rubberized silk in delicate mottled effect of pink and white. The cape falls in long irregular points.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03

saturday evening several friends
of Miss Alice Beal gave her a
pleasant surprise. it being her birth
dav. Music and a social time were
enfoved, and refreshments were
served Miss Beal received some
very uretty and useful presents.
Julia Atwood has returned to
WASHINGTON, d. c., after several
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Atwood, and her sister, Miss
Doris Atwood
Miss Evelyn Davis of North Jay is
visiting in town.
Geneva Page has gone to Water
bury. Conn, to teach Miss Page has
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Page.
Dorothy Jocelyn has gone to
Washington, d. c.. where she has
position in the Department of Inter
nj Revenue.
Clarence Terrill of Lynn, Mass.
IS spending a few days here with his
family.
Mrs. Josephine Dor, Mrs. Arthur
Dorr and son have returned to their
home in New London, Conn, after
spending the summer here. They
were accompanied by Miss Nina Var
num-
BENJAMIN White of Newton, Mass,
arrived Saturday to join his family,
who have spent several weeks ON
Verona with Mrs. Whites father,
Harrison Heath.
Heath.
Phyllis Webb of Bangor, formerly
of Buckaport, is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Allen of Brew
or were in town for the weekend and
Labor day, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen.
Marguerite Burgess and Mary
Coffin have returned from Harbor-
side, where they have had employ
ment
Mr. and Mrs. John Lincoln Church
/ i'll of New London, Conn, are visiting
relatives in East Orland and Deer
| Isle.
Mrs. Lena Buck and son Arthur,
and Miss Annie Coombs, have re-
turned to Schenectady, N. Y, after
spending August at their old home
here.
Plans for the new e. NJ C. s.,
dormitory have arrived, The con-
tract will be let out soon.
| Sent | b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Woods of
Florida, and their daughter, Mrs.
Laura Fogg and children, are spend
ing the week here.
A lawn party under the auspices of
the Sunday school was held at Mrs.
Hollis Salisbury's Friday evening.
There was a large attendance.
Mrs. George circuit, who has been
attending the superintendent con-
ference at Castine, returned home
Sunday She was accompanied by
Mrs. John Nogell, who remained
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Patterson and
Mrs. Stephen Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Great Pond
Fred Howe OF Braintree, Mass,
spent the weekend with MIR, and Mrs.
c. c. Orcutt.
All the schools in town will open
Sept. ., Evelyn Remission will teach
at LongfelloW school Lillian Fredin
at Mckinley school and Clifton
Darrock at Pershing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bridges are
spending a few weeks with his father,
Jonothan Bridges.
Mrs Jasper Nash is spending a few
days in town, a guest of Mrs. George
circuit and Mrs. Hollis Salisbury.
Mrs. Ella Silsby is spending the
summer with Mrs Maria C. Gar
land in Eden
Sept O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03

dustry, even after allowing for i'm
proved methods of utilization and
manufacture of lumber, is 40, 0OO,O 900
cords year.
Aside from material which is
wasted" as an incident of lumber
manufacture, in the sense that there
is no recent economic demand for it,
and independent of reproductive
management of the forests, there is a
large amount of material, especially
in the Pacific northwest, that is left
standing in present logging opera
lions which could be cut for pulp if
the two industries were correlated.
The report does not dwell at
length on why there is so little cor
relation, although it notes that there
are encouraging beginnings. The
chief reason is that numbering opera
lions in this country usually precede
pulp-making, the pulp and paper
mills usually coming in when the
lumber mills move on to new loca-
tions, nearer the standing sawtimber.
The result is that the centers of the
two industries are separated by great
distances The pulp and paper mills
are largely concentrated in the north
east, whilst the lumber mills are
massed in the south and west.
The layman may wonder why it is
that the paper-making industry,
which consumes much less forest ma
terial than UNDERWRITING, is now
obliged to import much of its pulp
wood from Canada, as well as pulp
hC
lumber industry as a whole has an
ample standing supply of material
for many years to come. The answer,
though not literally stated in the re-
port, is found in the fact that the
paper mills are no longer near the
great forests of the country, and that
they have drawn their pulpWOod
from limited number of species of
trees and limited territory. Their
tributary supplies failing, it has been
found practicable to import pulp
wood of familiar kinds from nearby
Canada instead of from distant and
strange American sources. 1t thus
develops that the present forests and
adapted to the nature of their wood,
there would, it must be inferred, be
no current shortage in pulpwood,
even without recourse to the surplus
of the lumber industry.
The correlation of the lumber and
pulp industries in many parts of the
United States is considered the ideal
Under forest man
agement, such as prevails in Sweden,
the report calculates that the United
States should be able to produce per
petually 2O,O0Q.000 cords of pulp
wood as an incident of lumber pro-
duction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03
Needless Expense

A travelling man for an Atlanta
house tells of an incident he observed
in one of the towns of Georgia. He
was seated in the waiting room when
a typical negro of the backwoods type
appeared at the ticket window and
asked the agent for a ticket to Macon
straight or returnY asked the
agent.
straight or return?" repeated the
negro.
YES" continued the agent, "a
straight ticket will take you to Macon
only, and q return ticket will bring
you back here"
The negro understood at once.
Say" he shouted, what do yo' think
wants return ticket fob when Is
already heahY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03
SlIrrN

Mrs. Ralph TOrrey of Bar Harbor
recently visited her mother in-law
Mrs. Sterling Anderson.
Edwin Osgood has sold his home
and part of his furniture here, NOV
ing the rest by boat to Rockland He
left Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Lester and son, for South
Thomaston for a few days, before
going to Portland for the winter
His daughters, Eleanor and Florence
of Portland, were also here Sunday.
Ernest E. Gaspar of Somerville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Mile Lord,
and brother, Eugene Gaspar, at East
Surry, Monday and Tuesday.
Horace Turner has moved to the
Goodwin house.
Sept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03


Aunt Abbie Page, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mr. Burke, government inspector
has been stationed at the canning
factories here and at SargentviIle the
last two weeks testing the cooked
berries. On the whole, very little
trouble has been found and the
canning company viii finish with an
usually large pack.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ElWell, who
spent last week with their sister,
Miss Ahbie Elwell, at the home
stead here, left Saturday ,accompan-
led by Mrs Maude Smallidge, an
other sister for an auto tour through
Maine before returning to New York.
Mrs. Annie Closson was visited by
her daughters, Mrs. George Ally
ward and Mrs. Jennie Curtis, with
their families, on Sunday.
Mrs Parker Closson opened her
school at Morgan's Bay Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold kennison
and Robert Brewer, of Rockland,
visited at Curtis Young's last week.
Sept. l y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03
BiuchilI Falls,

Mrs. Hersey of Vea2ie is visiting
at Mr.. Nason's.
Mrs. Lena Duffy has been visiting
at West Ellsworth
Mrs. Maurice Howard, with little
son John, has returned to Albany,
n y, after three weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Chatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower of
Neazie were here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryder, and
family. of OgunQuit, Mass, are
visiting here.
Miss NJ. B. McCreight closed the
Manor House Saturday, and motored
to her home at Dorchester, Mass,
with Mrs. McCreight Misses Mary
and Nancy Meredith. B. H. Can
dage, Mr.. Russell and Miss Hall.
Sept l C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03

Mrs. Huff is visiting in Pittsfeld.
Miss Madeline Saunders, who has
been the guest of Mrs l.. b. Bridges,
has returned to her home in Storrs,
Conn.
John Wells, wife and granddaugh-
tiers, of Lowell, Mass. who have been
visiting relatives here, have returned
home
Edwin Smith has gone to Castine.
where he has employment.
Nina and Thelma Lufkin of Bel
fast are visiting relatives here.
Sept. | r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03
Perfect Resemblance

Wife (WaXing Observation-Disclosures
to think, John! First, utter drabness,
then the working of the sap and final
~ the gorgeous tree-Splendid in its
How like ours
Fed-Up Husband-How well, indeed,
my dear. You the gorgeous tree and
me the sap Vancouver Province.