davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14

GEORGIA AND ALABAMA:
Showers Wednesday and possibly
Thursday, following by clearing and
cooler Thursday afternoon or night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
SEASONS SRI RECEIPTS SfiPi
WEATHER.

Cotton receipts Sumter coun-
ty to date ....-.-......-...... D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Deer Isle.

The following hunting party re-
turned from Surry Sunday, with no
game, but reporting "a whacking
good time" P. j. Eaton, Edwin and
Kenneth Greelaw, Alfred and Everett
Durham, Walter Scott and Frank
McVeigh.
Mrs. Norman Sellers was the guest
of Mrs. w. e. Scott Monday.
Mrs. Leland Perry, with son Alvin,
of Lincolnville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lewis w. Sylvester.
Rev. and Mrs. Inor Darlington left
Tuesday for Stonington, Conn, where
he has accepted passionate. Much
regret is felt at their leaving, and
many good wishes follow them to
their new field.
Mrs. Cora Torrey was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beck last
week.
Dudley l.. Sellers and son Norman
are employed at the Bruce cottage.
Misses Olive and Sarah Pickering
have had a telephone installed in
their home.
Elwyn Sylvester, U. of M, spent
recent weekend at home
Nov. IS. vi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
North RrOOklin.

The Misses Cook have closed 1.-The
Cedars" and gone to Boston Tor the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Seavey and
family have moved to the Leighton
house on the River road for the Win
ter.
H. H. Roberts and wife, Harvey
Roberts and wife, Mrs. Josephine
Cox and Clarence and Marshall
Roberts, of Wesley, were here Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Catherine Pervear.
Catherine, wife of George E. Per-
wear, died Thursday morning at the
Bluehill hospital, after brief illness.
Her death was a shock to the COM
munity, as it was believed she was
slowly gaining. In the few years
she had lived here, she had gained
host of friends by her quiet, un-
assuming way and pleasing person
atty. Her death is particularly TO
be regretted on account of the two
small children, now motherless. TO
them. and to the bereaved husband,
the sympathy of the community Is
extended Funeral services were
held in Bayview hall Saturday after
noon, Rev. Roy Clarke of BROOKLYN
officiating. There was profuslon
of flowers. Center Harbor Rebekah
lodge. of which the deceased was a
member. attended in body. Inter
ment was in the North Brooklin Gem
etery.
Nov II. "Xenophon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18

Miss Pearl r. McPheters of Har-
mony is employed at the central tele-
phone office.
The large willow tree on the
Charles Nichols estate, and the one
on E. g. Cummings place, were blown
down in the severe gale Thursday.
These trees were old landmarks, over
one hundred years old.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Tapley enter
tanned at dinner to-day, in obser-
vance of the eightieth birthday OF
their aunt, Mrs. George H. Tapley.
Mrs Tapley spent an enjoyable day,
and was the recipient of kilograms,
cards, candy, money, fruit and
flowers and birthday cake, from
| far-away relatives and friends and
those at home. She was also greatly
pleased to receive a certificate OF
charter membership in the Three
| Quarter Century club of Maine
signed by, Governor Ralph O. Brew
ster.
Nov 16. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Sweet Milk or Sour.

When a housekeeper finds herself
with a tried and trusted recipe tor
biscuits, or cake, or cookies, that
calls for sour milk and soda and she
has only sweet milk and baking pow
der on hand, or vica versa the fol-
der on hand or voce versa, the fol-
tuting, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
When proportions are given IN
terms of sweet milk and baking pow
der, an equal quantity of sour milk
may be substituted and enough soda
used approximately to neutrallze
the acid, or scant half teaspoon for
each cup of sour milk. In the case
of thin batlters the soda and sour
milk generally furnish enough leav-
ening, but for thick batter or doughs
baking powder is usually needed in
addition.
When sweet milk is to be used in
place of sour, baking powder is sub
stituted for all of the soda in the pro
portion of four teaspoons of baking
powder for one teaspoon OF soda il
no other acid ingredient such as mo-
lasses is used. If such an acid in
gredient is used, as in gingerbread
some soda is required.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
intelligent Cow

A pet COW which pumps water from
well in a pasture has made herself
one Of the leading attractions Of re
kamah, Neb The animal belongs to
James Matthews. She Will push the
pump up, then down quickly bringing
her head beneath the water to get It
fresh from the pump, continuing this
for ton or fifteen minutes. One kind
hearted citizen endeavored to assist
the cow by pumping water into tub,
but the COW looked upon his effort
with disdain and, as soon as the citi-
zen had gone short distance, pro
ceeded to pump herself cool, fresh
drink from the well.-Indianapolis
News
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page u

there is no anthracite to be bought
in tho city at the present time. How
ever. A. H. Sawyer, dealer, takes an
optimistic view OF the SITUATION ana
saws: 81 am in hopes that the miners
will go to work soon, and II tney no.
l shall be able to get hard coal I'M
mediately.'' Mr.. Sawyer has soft
coal. and has ordered shipment CT
a substitute for anthracite, free
burning Virginia coal, which, ne
saws, has been highly recommended'
II. F.. Whitcomb, assignee Tor Z. w.
Grindal Coal Co. says That he can
furnish coke as a substitute for nara
coal and will also have SOFT coal
Unless there is a break between the
two contending factions in the strike,
Ellsworth will have to rely on a SUB
stitute for anthracite this winter
Faint hope remains that the crew
of he Ellsworth schooner Nellle
Grant may yet be heard from. "A
vessel arriving at Philadelphia last
week reported sailing through many
floating barrel slaves off Cape Goa,
and sighting what seemed to be the
side of a vessel The report that bar
rel slaves were coming ashore at
Cane Cod was later confirmed by the
coast guard. but no direct word OF
any positive Identification of boats or
n9rts of the Nellie Grant has been
received by the Ellsworth owners,
Whitcomb. Haynes & Whitney The
Nellie Grant is supposed TO have
foundered in the gale Of October 10.
There is, of course, a possibility that
f1lr n
some outward-bound sailing vessel
on a long voyage, but this chance IS
very slim It is generally belIeVed
that the entire crew has neflshed.
Those in the crew were Capt. Newell
Kane. Justus Mello and Horace
Turner, all of Surry and fourth
man. who was shipped in Bangor
Miss Agnes Holz and Moulton
Davis both of Ellsworth, We're
married Saturday evening at Ellis
worth Falls, by Rev. II. ". GonIey.
The Young couple ri her stole
march on their friends. and even
the brides father Charles Holz, was
not i'm the secret. But the tables
were turned Sunday, when Mr.. Holz
and party Of friends descended
upon the bridal couple in a camp at
Beech Hill pond, where they were
spending a few days honeymoon. Mr..
HoIz. acting well the part Of an out
ragged father. took the groom to task
for taking his daughter without his
consent. and then served upon him
a warrant" of arrest. The blum
went. but tears and supplicatlons
turned to glad smiles and words OF
thanks when the warrant was
opened and proved to be & check for
500. An impromptu reception
followed. and a merry time was spent
at camp by the entire party me
Young couple will go to Housekeeping
in apartments in Frank E. Moon
house on Spruce street,
Governor Brewster and Hiram w.
Kicker will be in Ellsworth Friday
Nov. OF. for the Hancock county
meeting in the interest of the Boost
Maine" movement. This good news
was received this afternoon in tele-
gram to O. w. Tapley, county CHAIR
man of the Maine Development AS
sociation. The meeting here is
sponsored by the Ellsworth board or
trade There will be banquet IN
connection with the meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Old Whitmore Bible.
Lamoine Beach, Maine,
Nov. IL, 1925.


To the Editor of The Ellsworth
American
In my travels about, looking up
Hancock county history, l run across
many things that might be of interest
| to Others That is why l am writing
this article
| have in my possession an old
| family bible, well-thumbed from con-
slant reading at some time or other,
and. in that book | find that Joseph
| Whitmore, born in Harpswell, July
liz, 1855, and his wife, Abigail, born
| in Harpswell, September IA, 1855,
moved to Deer Isle in the early part
of the 17SOs, and settled. To them
were born the following children:
John. born Sept. IA, 1871, on his
mothers 9Th birthday.
Joseph, born July 10, 1888.
William, born July 10, 1888.
Mary, born October %, 1887.
| Samuel. born February q, 1890.
Rebeccah, born March Is, 1892.
Daniel, born April 30, 1895.
James, born December 10, 1876.
Lemuel, born April IS, 1893.
! Seth. born October IS, 1900.
! Abigail. born November q, 1902.
Salley and Susannah, born Novem-
/ Der y, 1906, twins.
Surely a large family. These chill
| dren were all born in Deer Isle.
Later they moved to Bayside, and
some Of their descendants must be
living to-day in this vicinity.
Joseph died in 1871 and Abigail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18

Once a city man out of work had
''hired out" to a farmer. At four
O'Clock in the morning the newly
employed hired man was called to
breakfast. A few minutes later the
old farmer was astonished TO see
the man walking of down the road.
Say Come back and eat break
fast fore you 90 to work. he
yelled. II amt goin' to work" the
man called back. I'm going to find
a place where l can stay all night. 3"
From Everybody's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
West Sullivan.

4 Charles Chaplain has returned to
Camel, otter a weeks visit with his
sister. Mrs. E. F. Clapham
Armand Joy of Waterville spent
a few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. JOY.
Ralph Moore and family, of
Steuben, Mr.. Peabody of Houlton,
and B. Morton Havey of Bangor were
Sunday guests at H. H. Haveys.
Shirley Bunker is home from Bar
Harbor, where he has been employed
through the summer
Berth Havey is spending a few
Nov 16. 'Une Annie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
REAL MEANING TO
VISIONS OF SLEEP
Fantasies by No Means to
Be Disregarded.


usually are more intultive-
Their more natural expression OF
emotion, which so early meets with
repression from the men, Is an ac-
ceptable explanation.
With the male of the household, pro
viding he is strongly psychic, anything
that passes the censor of his subcon-
scious mind is a "hunch." But with
the female such visions are PRESENT.
nents, which carry tokens of good or
LIQUIDS of depression. says writer In
he Chicago Evening Post
But instead Of allowing dreams to
depress, they should serve as warn
ing to prepare Us for whatever hap
pens In such Il state of mind we
often may be able to sidestep that
which would bring sorrow.
Sometimes it is the striking of a
bell, the CRYING Of dog, the creak-
A@. creaking noise, IA figure in black
There are many accounts Of the APP
4parance Of one about TO die, to the
Owed one, even though distance be
-reat Great rulers of Europe have
-, ,..''-''u - cav ~, frn,,
i'si' -, - - a .'',,e Soon +hn,
3'3e1l' =" 49, '' 49,, t1,.1ao anI
5.zz.2.. .,...'.- 49,. 10000
# YOU wif-se3reh YOUR mind you
7ill recall the dream or warning that
eama to you OF something that was
faat to happen D.d il happen? a
IN. fr.1 ,,.f II ala
-. ,.##..-=,.-...,l.,i tbf,,f.f,,q, nr
1900, .!.s..,.I,. aad tsa, ra.
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non,as 70 ro,, nronara yonrsolf TO moo,
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noao,,ion aon rooai,, No no+;ooa ~
,o',,o - thaso draan,s 'rh;oh u,i,, a,rn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-18
Osborn.

Anton Jordan spent several days
last week in Ellsworth and Bangor.
Mrs. Adelbert Giles visited friends
in Bangor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore Of
Bangor spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harriet Jordan.
Albion Archer is in poor health.
Leslie Harper, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Carrie Harper,
returned to Boston Friday, by auto
Nov. 6. VI.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 New round 800 gal. wood stave water tanks for $5O-- Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23


 A big crowd attended the dance given by the Premier orchestra in Pioneer Hall Sat urday evening. AS is usually case where that splendid or ganization is concerned, the music was a delight to the non- dancers as well as to those who enjoy the light fantastic. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening by the Ideal Cafe and the crowd enjoyed a thoroughly delight ful evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

Henry Hummel returned dur ing the week from a prospect ing trip into the Chickamin district with Frank Blasher and George Mross. In addition to encountering wide spread naturalization, they located properties which display fine
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
LOCAL TOPICS

Hugh Mcclure, we'll known mining man left on the Car. dena after a week or so in camp looking after his inter- ests.
 Mrs. J. D. Littlepage and children arrived on the Car dena from Seattle.
 MT. Littlepage is expected to return Within a few days.
 T. B. Campbell, represent ative of the Murine Eye Rem- edy Company, of Chicago, who paid the camp visit last week left on the Cardena.
 Jens Pederson, who joined the auto bugs last summer and did considerable touring in the states, has brought his car to Hyder. The machine, a Chevrolet, arrived on the Cura- eao.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

Letters received by local friends of w. J. Benson, form CT we'll known Hyder resident, report that he has been in the hospital at Tacoma for sev- eral weeks, as result of a re- cent injury to his back.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

The Moose lodge added two more new members to it's ros- ter at the last regular meeting, thereby keeping up the re- markable record for new mem- bers established during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

For a real facial, call for an Almond Pack-Malamute Bar Der Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

Expert on Ladies' hair-Mal. Barber Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

looking showings of silver lead-zinc ore.
 The Moose will meet Thurs day in Stewart. Bushes of special importance. Full at tendance requested.
 Mrs. s. R. Gates and children of Premier, left Monday for Vancouver, where they will spend the winter.
 Oren F. Hill was an outgoing passenger Sunday.
 Hyder again tasted defeat in the baseball contest with Stew art on the local grounds Sun- day. The score was too awful to repeat and we forbear to send it to posterity in cold type for fear the descendants of the local players will one day infer that their dads were apple sauce at the national pastime.
 A list of 16 passengers car 'ried by the Wales on her last trip to Ketchikan included the following:
 Mrs. Hardy Haughn, Carl Johnson, Ole Holmberg, B. Harlin, Dagger Quist, c. Ed wards, A. Crawford, L. Mel lon, c. Lindegren, Emil Godin, 3. Fredrickson, Robert Berg wall, Paul Vulutich, Ole Twedt, Pearl Glantz, Mable White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

on in silence for a few
LII minutes.
Then Wayburn spoke again.
Look here, Russet! What do you
want to bother with me for, any
longer?" he asked. You quarrel
with me all the time we're together,
anyway. 1t doesn't make you happy
to be with me any more, does it?"
Gloria frowned thoughtfully
ut makes me awfully unhappy not
to be with you" she said simply.
"And Stan, l don't quarrel with
you"
you nag me about other women,
though" Wayburn said land
don't deserve it. I'm no sheik."
Gloria frightened.
You do like me, don't your" she
asked, comforted.
Wayburn nodded. And there's
something else 1 want to say to you,
Russell 49, You know, l have a
bunch that you care for this hus-
band Of yours a lot more than you
think you do. What you hate is
MOI Iva AlAC WINS tASA N'C"A'' AnAA !
that SOP" he asked
Gloria stopped dead. She turned
to Wayburn in a blaze of anger.
80 that's it! You're tired Of me!'
she declared. You want to kid me
into thinking I'm crazy about Dick,
so / won't bother you any more,
don't your. Well, maybe l am
crazy about him! But you, you
oil can, I'll bet you have some new
girl on your string this minute.
some cheap Sonya Chotek or other'
A wild passion of shame and self
disgust swept over her.
She turned to run away from
Wayburn. But he caught her by
one arm and drew her to his side
with a strong steady pull.
You young wild catr' he laughed.
"Who could be tired Of you?"
But Gloria was not to be soothed.
She jerked herself from Wayburn
and dashed furiously down the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

He would have his chance on
Broadway. And, Of course, he would
make a hit. And she would never
see him again except from
across the footlights.
"Oh, I can't bear it. l can't
bear it, she cried, suddenly bursting
into tears. She put her head down
on the arm of her chair and sobbed.
Her heart seemed to be breaking.
Stan came over to her, and lifted
! her head. He looked into her tear
stained face.
Il haven't gone yet" he said.
There's many a slip 'twixt the man
and his job, you know! But
you do love me a little, don't you,
Russet?"
He looked down at her intently.
do you know you're an awfully
sweet little kid?" he murmured into
her hair.
Gloria couldn't speak. There was
nothing in the world for her at that
moment, but the sound of STAINS
voice, the blue of his eyes that
looked down into hers. and his arms
that held her. These, and the
aching thought that soon he would
be gone away from her.
you do care for me a little" he
repeated. He kissed her long and
clingly upon her heavy lips.
Gloria didn't resist him. She
seemed to be under a spell, an en-
chantment. Her head dropped like
a flower that is too heavy for it's
stalk. Her eyes fastened themselves
on STAINS hand where it grasped her
arm so tightly that it had whitened
along the knuckles.
Suddenly she noticed that the
sleeve of his gray coat was shiny
and frayed along the cuff. She gave
little gasp Of pity.
He freed her, and stood looking at
it with a rueful smile.
81 have a suit for every occasion,
and this is it, he said lightly.
Gloria laughed.
The spell that held her was
broken.
IT'S getting late" she said. 81
must CO."
Wayburn gripped her by both
wrists.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
CHAPTER Xxx

tn LORIA and Wayburn walked
on in silence for a few
G minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
" whats your wonderful
rews?" Gloria asked.

him? He's awake" said Mrs.
OHara in her sweet voice, that was
so like Miss Briggs lovely accents.
Il think / WILL" the girl answered.
She went upstairs and took off her
wraps With unfailing coquetry,
she powdered her nose and fiuffed
up her hair before she went across
the hall to see Dick,
He was lying in bed, perfectly still
Only his eyes moved. They turned
to look at her as she came into the
room. They lighted up as she came
nearer. His lips moved. But he was
too weak to speak.
Gloria sat down on the edge of the
bed. She took one Of Dicks hands
in both of hers. Her heart ached
with pity for him.
She leaned over and kissed him on
the forehead, much as a mother
might have kissed her sick child.
Dick closed his eyes contentedly.
That was what he had wanted.
In a few minutes he was asleep
On The table beside Dicks bed was
jar of heavy roses that were be-
ginning to wilt.
AS Gloria looked at them a petal
fell from one of them. Then anoth-
er, and another, dropped down upon
the polished wood of the table.
Life was like that. One by
one the petals fell from it, leaving it
bare. First youth went. Then love
and happiness.
At that moment Gloria was sure
that life was a sad thing. She got
up and tiptoed out of Dicks room.
She threw herself down on her own
bed and cried as if her heart would
break, because she had lost Stan
Wayburn ..
Had she ever had him, she won
dered. Had he ever honestly cared
for her?
T.eally, hadn't she, herself, pur-
sued Stan? In her heart Of hearts,
Gloria knew that she had =.
Well, she had learned her lesson!
She would never telephone him
again, anywhere! . She would not
even speak to him if she met him
on the street!
Dicks recovery was very SLOW. The
town was gold and green with April
before ne was allowed to sit up in
his chair beside the window.
At first he was contented to just
sit and watch life and movement in
the street below him.
But as he grew stronger he called
for books. So Mother Gregory and
Mrs. O'Hara took turns reading aloud
to him.
One afternoon when Gloria was
passing his door he called to her.
"Will you see if you can find Ste
venson's Treasure Island for me in
the bookcases downstalrs?" he
asked. Gloria brought it.
This" he said to her, lis the
greatest book for boys that was ever
written. Wait until I have a kid
of my own to read it to-"
He broke off, and looked thought
fully at his wife.
His response. to her beauty quick
ened every day. He would find
something new-a wave in her red
gold hair or the long line Of her
neck-that made an exquiite dis
covery.
He put out a hand now, and
closed it around her wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
THE STORY so EAR:

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful fiapper
n1arries DICK GREGORY a struggling
young lawyer Her idea OF marriage
is fun, and fine clothes but no work
Dick borrows his mothers maid,
MAGGIE. to teach her to cook; But
leaves. Disguised with Gloria's wild"
parties and az7R fr ts Then Sierra
Dick tells her they cant afford a maid
And she swanps Dick with debts, He
sells his old roadster to pay for the
new car she insists upon having.
Gloria goes riding in it with STAN
LEY WAYBURN. an actor with whom
she was once in love and Is seen by
MOTHER GREGORY Next day Gloria
asks ,Waybbprn. NAY SEYMOUR. wife
lover. i'm CAREWE. to the house 4
returns and putt, the guests optt,, -,
and leaves in a TT of Jealous anger
when she sees dozens of womens photo
graphs on his walls. Dick Is brought
home i'll by his secretary. MISS BRIGGS.
He hovers between life and death for ten
MRS. o'HARA. Gloria eavesdrops while
the sisters tall. on the telephone and
discovers that Miss Briggs is in love
10 escape the house for an hour or
two, Gloria goes for a walk with Stan
ley WaybuIn. She tells him how jeal-
knows. and he laughs at her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY