davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Pensions for Professors

Exemption from duties with pen
sion equal to the income they may
enjoy Is obligatory for professors of
secondary, commercial and special In
struction in the public schools Of Chile,
who have completed 30 years OF ser
vice and have reached the age Of fifty
FIVE The government may, for very
special reasons, authorize these en-
ployees to continue performing their
duties for five years more. This is
provided in degree law No. 3S7, pro-
mulgated March 10, 1925, and officially
reported to the State department by
William Miller Collier, United States
ambassador at Santiago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

The threatened gasoline shortage
is not SO threatening as some reports
indicate. SAYS Director F. G.. Cottrell,
of the Bureau of Mines. The country
is about fifty days production ahead
But, whereas in February gasollne
production increased II per cent,
the number of automobiles operated
increased 25 per cent. Before the
end of summer the stocks may De,
come tight" if not actually short
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Hancock Falls.

Charles McLane has returned to
Boston, after being with his parents
for three weeks He wired his
fathers house and store while at
home.
Monroe Moon, who is working at
Bar Harbor, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Myra Moon.
The Sunshine club will hold an en-
tertainment at the Falls schoolhouse
Friday evening, Sept. II, for the
benefit of the cemetery. Ice-cream
and aprons will be on sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Letting Out Family Secrets.

Mrs. Jones was entertaining some
of her sons little friends.
willie" she said, addressing a
six-year-old who was enjoying a plate
of cold beef, ARE you sure you can
cut your own meat?"
The child, who was making desper
ate efforts with his knife and fork,
replied:
Eyes, thanks, I've often had 1t as
tough as this at home. "-Christian
Evangelist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
CITY MEETING.
Little New Business Before Board
Rolls of Accounts.

Little New Business Before Board
Rolls of Accounts.
The full board was present at the
regular meeting of the city govern
ment Monday evening; Mayor Hodg-
kins presiding.
1t was voted to advertise for bids
for painting the house at the city
farm.
1t was also Voted to pay the bal
ance of $1,511.S5 on bill of the Otto
Nelson Co. for construction of the
high school building, but to strike
off the interest charge.
The clerk was instructed to write
the State bridge engineer in regard
to the defect in retaining wall at
the new Main street bridge.
Rolls of, accounts, including the
mid-month payroll, were passed as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
From Bad to Worse

"Your handwriting Is very bad, In
deed" said man to young college
friend who was more addicted to sport
than study. "You really ought to learn
to write better" "Yes," returned the
young man; ITS all very well for you
to tell me that, but If | were to write
better. people would be finding out
how spell"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

Trenton grange will hold fair
and sale at it's hall in Trenton,
"Wednesday, Sept. 23, afternoon and
evening. A chicken supper will be
served at 6 o'clock, and an entertain
anent will be given in the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

Oil of cedar distilled at small cost
from cedar wood waste is used to i'm
part the necessary cedar aroma to
boxes and containers used as cigar
boxes which are made Of other
woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

Although science knows the chief
substances of honey and the proper
fion used by the bees, it is unable to
equal the bee in the production of a
delectable honey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
BLUEHILL FAIR.
Opened Yesterday, With Good At
tendance.

Opened Yesterday, With Good At
tendance.
The Bluehill fair is on, with
promise Of big year for the Han
cock County Agricultural Society.
Threatened rain yesterday morning
caused some anxiety among fair
goers, but the sun conquered the
storm clouds, and a pleasant day fol-
lowed. The gate receipts showed a
good first days attendance, and a
record-breaking crowd is hoped for
to-day. The weather is still holding
good.
The exhibitions in all departments
are of the best. The exhibition hall
has the usual fine display Of agricul-
tural and domestic exhibits. The
boys and girls clubs are maintain
ing their good work with an extern
sive showing.
Many paintings and crayon
sketches are displayed, and some fine
ship models Of various types OF sail
ing craft attract all who appreciate
skilled work The demonstration by
the State board of health, under the
supervision of Miss Edith Soule, Is
also interesting.
The cattle sheds are filled with
purebred stock. Creusa's King
David, Guernsey bull, and Ormsby
Fayne, a Holstein COW, both of the
Thorsen Farms, are on exhibition,
and the Tamworth Farms also show
some frst-class cattle and swine.
The poultry pens are we'll filled,
and swine, sheep and horses are
shown.
The Morang-Robinson Co. has a
saving machine equipment on the
grounds, and is demonstrating its
efficiency. The Mccormick Deering
Co. is also represented at the fair.
DR.. and Mrs. H E. Hichborn, own
ers of the Hichborn Hills Kennels,
Of Stockton Springs, show fine pen
of cocker spaniels, and Edward Monk
of North Bluehill shows a litter OF
fox-hounds.
The amusement features from
Keiths are excellent. The Five
Clarion Trumpeters, Rose and
Ledaux, acrobats, and the Clairmont
brothers, comedy acrObats, are all
good. Byron Verge of Freeport, the
Maine song writer, delights with his
singing.
The racing is good and the finishes
close H. C. Buzzell, as starter, Is
doing his usual fine work. Summary
Of yesterdays races:
Ira.
PIG CLASS. PURSE, $500.
Irish Voter, Big, by John A. Nc
Kerron (Jordan) ..........
Flying Nimbus, Big, (Batchel-
der) ......... ............
Don Mckinney, Big. (Goodrich) 2
Bell Boy, Big, (Butler) ...... 3
Time: 2.14k, 2.16A, 2.19k.
2.24 CLASS. PURSE. $500.
Plattsburg Peter Big, by
Grimm (Saunders) ...... l 2 1 l
Don T., Big, by Don Kale
(Wcrthen) ........ q
Fannie Watson, blm, Good
rich) D D ~
Bel Boreal, chm. (MitchelD 70
Time: 2.1SA, 2.2Ok, 2.21A, 2.22A,
2.22k.
Yesterdays baseball game between
the Bluehill Badgers and Rowland
proved an exciting battle, but the
Badgers added one more win to their
long list. The score was Al. To-
day the Badgers play the Eastern
Ponies both a morning and afternoon
game. Tomorrow they will meet
the Seal Harbor nine.
1t looks like a big year for Blue
hill fair. The members of the fair
society deserve all the success that
comes their way. Everyone attend
ing is assured a good time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
WOOLENS

Material for ladies' wear direct from
factory. Write for samples and men,
ton garment planned.
F. A. PACKARD
Box IS, Camden, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09


DORY, PAINTED WHITE, PICKET
up In Bluehill bay. Owner may hav'
same by proving property and payint
charges. Fred Hodgdon. Seal Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

WE WILL MAIL YOU 800 FOR
full sets of old false teeth. any con-
dition; partial sets in proportion. Mail
to Eaton Laboratory, Dorchester rs,
Evening star., 1925-05-18

In 1.-The Lady," her latest picture.
shown at Crandall's Tivoli Theater
through today. Norma Talmadge has
another picture in which she imper-
Sonates an interesting character
through the events of a. quarter CEN
tury. The story combines humor,
pathos and tense drama in it's depic-
ton of the life of II woman of the
London music halls. This woman
never thought she was a lady be-
cause she had never in her life had an
opportunity to cultivate tine social and
articulate niceties which, to her, sig
nified polish and social distinction. Yet,
when the great crisis i'll her life ar
rived, she was more "the lady" than
many whom She had envied. 1T is NJ
moving tale well done. Among those
in important roles are Brandon Hurst,
Wallace Mcdonald, Marc McDermott
Emily Fitzroy. Walter Long and
George Iiackathorne.
The comedy is Christie's two-reeler
"Why Hesitate" featuring Neal Burns
and Vera Steadman.
Added short reels and a musical pro
gram by Otto +. Beck, organist, com
plete the bill.
Tomorrow Virginia Valli and Nor
man Kerry in '"The Price of Pleasure,
and Ralph Graves, in Sennett's 1.-The
Beloved BoZo' will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Fourteenth Page)

Loew's Palace this week. The story
is that of u fabulously wealthy and
sport-loving girl, Il so-called com
moner" and a pennilesS impostor
masquerading as a prince. The lassie
loves the Iaddie, who has been her
playmate and companion from child
hood, and the laddie loves the iaSsie.
But, alas, the girl is far too wealthy
and the boy is but Il struggling med
icaI STUDENT Ovens mother died
when she was an infant, leaving the
father with nothing to do but spend
money and loaf around i'll the high
life of the famous resorts OF France
and Switzerland. For the IS years
of her life Gwen has had things pretty
much her own way, but it's pretty
lonesome living in big, palatial home
without a family, so she writes to her
father, urging him to come home for
her birthday party. on leaving Bar
ritz he casually invites the prince to
some time visit the old home in Scot
land. A few days after the father 3
arrival the prince, who is in serious
difficulties with his creditors and who
is seeking a rich wife, arrives. Most
inopportunely Donald MacAllen. the
young medical student, must so to
London to complete his training, and
as the story goes along the difficulties
and misunderstanding become hope
lessly entangled.
There is nothing novel in the theme
of a rich girl, IL poor boy and IL
villain. but "The Sporting Venus" is
consistent, we'll told" and entertain
ingly interesting. The picture fea-
lures Blanche Sweet, Ronald Colman,
Lew Cody and a large cast. An addi-
tional attraction is the orchestral ac-
compartment of old familiar Scotch
songs and ballads.
The usual extra features, including
Evening star., 1925-05-18
CONCERT TO RAISE FUNDS
Bradley Hills Community League
to Help Equip Gymnasium.

To raise funds for the equipment
of the Bethesda School gymnasium a
concert will be given at the Mont
gomery County Country Club June
s. An attractive program is being
arranged by Mrs. William B. NJ.
Brooks of Bradley Hills, the Com
munity League of which is sponsor
ing the event.
Among the artists will be Richard
Goodman of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, Baltimore; Jerome
Williams, pianist and composer. who
will play a group of his compositions;
Jane Dulany, another Peabody stu
dent, and Berry Clark, accompanied
by Harvey Murry.
Following the concert, music for
dancing will be furnished by the Con-
gressional Club Orchestra, and re
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WILL GIVE FINAL RECITAL,
Washington Readers Club Plans
Program Tuesday.

The final public recital of the sea-
son of the Washington Readers Club
will be given at the Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard streets,
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock.
The program includes the on-act
play "The Peony," a Japanese legend,
in which the characters will be por
trayed by Clarence E. Ruebsam and
Rosemary Arnold; THE Rivals" the
cast of which viii include Anita
Schade, Lulu G.. Adams, Rosemary
Arnold, Ada Louise Townsend and
Wiley o. Isom. The translation for
1.-The Peony" was dramatized by Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes.
Readings will be given by Rev. John
T. Huddle, Arthur J. Rhodes. Miss
Emma A. Jordan, Miss Alice Z. Rob
inson and there will be Russian songs
by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bugbee.
That Is the best government, after
all. which desires to make the people
happy and knows how to make them
happy.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Observation-Disclosures"

The Ambassador major attraction
through Tuesday Is First NationPs ar
tistic adaptation to the screen of Zoe
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Neal Burns and Vera Steadman. An
added attraction is the first of a new
series of chapter plays in which the
leading characters are impersonated
by the favorites of the Fighting
Blood" and Telephone Girl series.
In THE Pacemakers," written by. H.
&. Witwer, George O'Hara, Alberta
Vaughn, Kit Guard, AL Cooke and all
the other clever clowns, who made the
earlier series successful two-reel fea-
turetteS, are present.
Mrs. Margaret Libby and Mrs
Thompson, presiding alternately at the
Evening star., 1925-05-18
TIVOTJ-"The I,ady.n

"A Lige Conley comic. add to the Vi
riety
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Atkins stage play, which featured
Ethel Barrymore, "Declasse." In the
film version the stellar role is played
by Corinne Griffith, supported by
Lloyd Hughes, Give Brooke, Rock
life FelloWes, Gale Henry, J1edda
Hopper. Louise Fazenda, Eddie Lyons
and others. A complete review of this
picture is given for the Metropolitan
Theater, where it is shown all week.
a clever Aesop Fable and other
short reels complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Vacant Auto Kills Child.

MACOMB, Miss, May IS P).-
Genevieve Lancaster, aged 6, yesterday
was crushed to death against d brick
wall by an unoccupied automobile
which had been parked in a driveway
and rolled down hill upon the child
after other children had released the
brakes
Evening star., 1925-05-18
CENTRAI-"Geared to Co."

There is a three ply entertainment
at Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of this week.
The chief film is Cleared to Co." in
which the stellar role is played by
Reed Howes, one of the handsomest Of
the screens younger stars. supported
by "A noteworthy ensemble. The comedy
is Christie's ''Why Hesitate" featuring
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WOmen's Thread Silk Hose
Anniversary Sale SSC Pair

Best quality. cross-bar muslin
Athletic Union Suits. Low neck,
sleeveless and knee length. Sizes
8 to 10 wears.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
PALESTINE FUND
JOINT DRIVE OPENS
Ort and Emergency Refugee
Relief Bodies Seek
$4,000.

Active campaigning for the $4,000
Joint fund for the Palestine Founda-
tion Fund. the Ort and the Emergency
Refugee Relief was begun today fol-
| lowing rally of soliciting teams last
night at the Raleigh Hotel. Nearly
$500 already has been subscribed,
team captains reported.
The teams heard addresses on the
needs of millions of Jews in Europe,
the Near East and Asia, whose econo-
mic condition is said to be deplorable.
Among the speakers were DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street
Temple: Maurice d. Rosenberg and
Levi H. David, who have been ap-
pointed co-chai irman of the mems di
vision; Joseph a. Wilmer. general
chairman. and Charles Goldsmith,
Louis Spiegler. and others.
The Town and Country Club will
given the campaign.
Conditions Described.
A dark picture of the economic life
of the Jews in Europe is painted by
Rabbi Simon in a statement issued to-
day, in which he gives description of
the Semitic in Poland and Russia as
having IAN economic moose around his
neck which is slowly being drawn more
economic strangulation."
I'm Russia he said, ''the Soviet
policies of monopoliZation and govern
nent combine have ruined the Rus
sian business man. This condition
has brought greater suffering to the
Jew than to any other race, because
Russian business has been principally
in the hands Of the Jew.
There are I'm Russia about 100000
unemployed among the Jews. These
people are today known as 'declasse,'
belonging neither to the business nor
the working class. They receive
none of the benefits of the state, since
they are not registered as members
of any specific class. They are, how
ever, taxed on the basis of the enter
prises which they once owned, and
which have been ruined by the Soviet
policy.
1.-The Soviet is not antiSemitic; it
is encouraging the Jews to become
tillers of the soil. But this anti
business policy has just as effectively
pauperized the Jewish masses of Rus.
sia as has the anti iSemitic policy OF
Poland.
In Poland an organized campaign
is being made on the Jewish business
man by legislative diCta and huge tax
alton. The Jew is slowly being re-
moved as d factor in the business life
of Poland.
Children Beg and Steal.
"The condition of the children in
these sections of Europe is indescrib-
able. There are hundreds of thou
sands of orphans who have no other
means of getting their daily bread ex-
cept through begging or stealing.
THE duty of American Jewry to-
ward these millions of their fellow
men is obvious. No one doubts that
were the story of the life of these peo-
pie actually brought home TO the
American Jew there would be
repetition of the generoSities of the
postwar years. when American Jewry
raised over s64.00o.000 for the Euro
pean sufferers. The drives that are be-
ing made today are not for the doing
out of charity. They are being made
for the purpose of reconstructing
shattered lives"
Evening star., 1925-05-18

organ, contribute a musical setting |
and solo intervals that round out the |
bill.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

since prior to the Revolution. Mrs.
William Goadby Loew Is to assume
the masters horn this Autumn for
the historic Hartford Hunt Club in the
Black Horse country of Maryland, and
when she writes M. II. after her name.
she wishes it distinctly understood that
it means mistress and not master. The
former Miss Carol A. Hartman. the
widow of r. Penn Smith, often wields
the horn, but in clubs that are consid-
cred sort Of family affairs with the
HarrimanS and their friends about
New York City Mrs. Winmill of
Warrenton, however. Is outstanding
in that she was elected by votes of the
club members and will be in direct
line to succeed the present master,
Mr.. W. Chauncey Williams Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Ber-
nard Baruch and others who are ac-
tive in the councils of the Democratic
party are about to launch a move
ment to collect fund in every part of
the country in order to have painted
by the best artist available a portrait
of Dolly Madison for the White House.
Mrs. Coolidge had a small oval pic
ture OF Dolly Madison removed from
the first floor, where 1t was utterly
submerged among the large and hand
some canvases with which II was sur
rounded. 1t is now In the corridor of
the ground floor. near the wall space
where Mrs. Coolidge. with her usual
self-effacement, has placed her own
beautiful and appealing portrait by
Howard Chandler Christie. The for
mer place of the Dolly Madison pic
ture is occupied by the lovely canvas
by Cecilia Beaux of Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. There are many sketches
of Mistress Dolly extant from which
good portrait could be painted, and
Mrs. Hartman and her aides point to
the precedent established when the
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Franklin as ENJOYS from this country
to France. This John Bigelow was
graduated from West Point, and had
a long and honorable career in the
Army, and, after his retirement. lived
for several years in Jefferson place.
this city. His wife was Miss Mary
Braxton Dallam of Baltimore. Poult-
ney Bigelow is we'll known in the
world Of letters, but not so eminent
there as is his father, Gen. Bigelow's
brother. New York City owes much
to the scholar and author. John Bige-
low, friend and biographer of William
Cullen Bryant and one time associated
with him in journalism. Samuel Tilden
selected the first John Bigelow as his
biographer, and nowhere are the tan
gled skeins, which make up the cam
paign of Tilden against Hayes. so
skillfully unwound as in this life of
the Democratic candidate Of the CEN
tennial year, 1876. Miss Clark will
probably be formally presented to
society this Winter, but, meantime.
she is a prominent figure in the
younger coterie of Newport.
With the election of Mrs. Robert C.
Winmill as joint master Of hounds of
the Warrenton and Casanova Hunt
Clubs of Fauquier County, Va, 1t
seems entirely probable that the term
Mistress of Hounds" is to be the next
innovation on the field. Several times
have women acted as master of
hounds, but only as substitutes during
an emergency. Thus during her hus-
bands services in France during the
World War, Mrs. j. Watson Webb of
Westminster hunted the Shelburne
hounds in his place. Mrs. Allan Potts
of Gordonsvtlle may be deemed the
dean of women in this role, though
this lady has declined to accept the
title either as master or mistress of
Evening star., 1925-07-26

nant in political ranks. 1t is inevitable
that this question of the wives of the
Presidents of the United States Will
receive adequate attention, and their
presen. pictorial banishment to the
lower regions of the mansion which
they graced will become a subject OF
keen national solicitude. 1t Will also
be noted that there Is scant display
of First Ladies, and their selection
has been a rather haphazard sort Of
affair. The Government paid for only
one of the canvases of the presiden-
tial ladies in the White House-that
of Nine. Martha Washington by Gill
bert Stuart. The others were pre-
sented by groups of admirers. some
in organizations, some in private
walks of life, who interested others
in the purchase. A wide movement is
on hand to have every woman who
presided over the White House rep
resented on canvas in some part OF II.
The mansion which this opulent and
powerful nation provides for its Chief
Magistrate is almost devoid of attrac-
tive paintings except those of the
Presidents. Now. good artistic por-
traits of the First Ladies and esps-
cially those who had children having
them grouped about them would re-
lieve Immensely the cold impersonal
aspect which the mansion presents
In it's living quarters. Some Of the
best known and best liked mistresses
of the old mansion are not among
the pictured ladies. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, for instance, the only
bride of a President who was mar
ried In the mansion, is not there. nor
either of the wives Of President Will
son. That Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Is
missing is a gross historical defect.
Mr.. Stuart Gibboney Of New York
City, who is the president Of the Month
cello Association, very often receives