davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Northeast HIrIDOr.

Mrs Georgia Tracy is home. after
spending the winter with her daugh ter.
Mrs. James G. McCue. in Philadelphia
Mrs. Clyde Mitchell has returned to
her home in Rochester, n. H.. after Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Lora Whtmcre.
Mrs. Elva Stanley has returned from
Pinehurst, n. c.. where she spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs Arthur
Rowe
Gordon H. F'alt. a student at the
University of Maine, was at home for
the week end.
Douglas Driscoll has resumed his
duties as commercial teacher in Gill
man hiGh school, after several days at
his home in Easton.
Roger l'ranSCOm was taken to Bar
Ha"bor hospital for trea tment last Fri
day. He is getting along as well as can
be expected. His many friends hope
for rapid recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford V. Cross and
daughter Dorothea left Monday for
Bridgton. whore they will visit rela
tiVeS
Rev and Mrs. Albert l.. Whitaker
are attending the annual convention of
the Episcopal Diocese of Maine in Port
land.
William S. Holmes and James p. Bun
ker were in Portland last week to at
tend the annual sessions of the grand
masonic lodge.
Miss Lennie Stanley. who is teaching
at Bernard, spent the week END in town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
AUNT M ADGE.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION Ms

MEMORIAL. RESOLUTIONS.
Death has again entered our grange
and removed from our circle Sister
Nancy Hatch. In the death of Sister
Hatch, Highland grange mourns the
loss of a valued member, one, who was
always at her post to help, and take an
active part. Be it
Resolved. That We express our
heartfelt sympathy by placing a copy of
these resolutions on our records, that
a copy he sent to the press for publ
cation. that a copy be sent to the fam
lily. and that our charter be draped
for a period of thirty days,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
deal. Thanks to you and &c. A. ~, y
whose welcome letter follows.

deal. Thanks to you and 'E. A. NJ
whose welcome letter follows.
Ellsworth Me, April 80, 1925.
Dear Aunt Madge and NJ. BIS:
l had to write a few lines after read
ing Little AS verses. l do not remem-
Der ever reading them before. but they
We're just suited to my case and I
thank you, Little A, for them; also my
sincere wishes that the road you are
now in so dimmed with sorrow and
heartache, may end in glow of per-
feet love and peace, and that in years
to come you may be able to look back
on this sad time and see. as it were, the
threads of beautiful piece of cloth
woven by the hand OF infinite love.
Hope Aunt Madge is through her turn
of the grip. Think it has visited near
ly every house in this part of the town
Isn't it lovely to see and hear the birds
again? / think | was glad to hear even
the frogs I have seen ROBINS all
winter but it seems to me l never saw
such focks as came this spring. l was
i'll in bed when the heavy snow came
two weeks ago, but I thought of my
robins. and they got a good iced OF
cbaff and grain that had put out for
them My old eat was none the wiser
for it, When | feed birds, ne is al
WAYS shut up. He won't touch
canary bird in the house, and II ne gets
birds out doors he knows enough not
to get caught at it. Here is my recipe
for
Brown Bread.--One cup corn meal,
teaspoon salt, cup boiling water, 12
cup molasses. Pour boiling water over
meal and molasses and stir we'll. SIT
1 cup flour and l teaspoon soda into
mixture stir WELL then add p cup
more boiling water. Steam as usual.
E. A. \.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Charles II. Hodekins. wife mad son
Roger are home from Philadelphia and
Florida Friends OF Roger are glad to
know he has recovered from the
mastoid trouble of recent date and his
hearing is restored.
Lorenzo Kingman and family and
two other auto loads of friends from
Milford. spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Harry Olsen and daugh ter Mary
arrived home last week They came
from New York by way of Calais. with
Capt. Olsen.
Edith Rice recently spent several
days in RanGOr. Brewer and Old Town.
Howard L merry and wife, Of Bar
Harbor, are visiting his niece, Mrs.
Henry Crane.
MAY ~ Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
NaJtIl1Ill,

Theron Haslem of Derby and Sadie
NJ Haslem of Castine normal school
spent the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton HaSlem.
Mrs. Oscar Jordan visited her sister
at Winter Harbor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs oliver Bragdon of
Franklin Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Archer
of Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Phillips of Ellsworth We're at Oscar
Jordan's Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Jordan will entertain the
Help Some How club, May p.
Leamon Jordan and family have
moved to Franklin, where he has en-
ployment.
May II. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
E:,StJtrOOk,

The ladies of the church aid gave the
play Our Church Fair" at the grange
hall Tuesday evening. On account of
much illness the attendance was not
large. but they realized over $26 from
the play. sale and supper.
Mrs. Maurice Kingman and baby Ear
bara Arlene, have returned TO her
home at Seal Harhor
C. NJ. Colt and family. of Ellsworth.
spent the Weekend at David Wilburs
camp.
Harold KinGman has gone to North
east Harbor for the summer.
Nav H. Gem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Sunset.

Ernest Stinson has gone to the
hospital at Bangor, for treatment.
Frank McVeigh, who is in the
Portland hospital, is gaining. All
hope for a speedy recovery.
Alden Stinson of Searsport spent
a few days here recently.
Charles Weymouth has employ
ment at Snowden's garage.
Miss Mertce Small is visiting her
brother at Freedom.
May | 6. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Mrs Y X. Caller is employed at The
tea house at Franklin Road
Mrs. Annie Hooper has gone to
Winslow to care fer her granddaugh
ter. Miss Gladys Saith, who has scar
let fever.
Miss Agnes Rankin of Eastbrook IS
with Mrs. Caddie Robertson, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jellison Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Julia Welch,
at Sorrento. Sunday.
Mrs. Sadia Jellison is living at the
village, where Mr.. Jellison has
garage.
n. r.. Caller is at work on the grange
hall, finishing the lower part.
May II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
WAS NOT FIT + 7
-,
TO Do HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Remedied
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, Pal cannot begin to tell
you how much Lydia E. Pinkham Veg

eCdDleCOIllUuIlu mas
helped me in every
way. Before taking
it l couldn t stand on
my feet wi h out
pains run min G all
through my whole
body from my waist
wn, just lik e
threads pulling. l
was not fit to do any
work. My mother
got me to Try the
NCrofoh1ot Co~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Seal Cove,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond, ana children,
of Gouldsboro, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swasey, Satur-
day and Sunday. MIS-. Hammond's
sister. Miss Gladys Swasey, who is
employed in Ellsworth, came with them.
Will Butler, Center, has employment
at Asticou Inn. Northeast Harbor.
Mothers day WAS appropriately
observed in the churches here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
East OrI;In(I,

Mrs. Abbie Hutchins was tax en- to the
Eastern Maine general hospital Satur-
day. for surgical treatment. She was
accompanied by her daughter Jennie
Miss Marian Gibbs of Bangor spent
the week END with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gibbs.
May II. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
THE WORLD AND YOU.


The world is what you make it,
No matter what they say;
It's just the way you take it
And how you act each day.
If you would have it brighter,
Just smile little more;
1t makes your tasks seem lighter,
And lifes not such a bore.
If you would have it kinder,
Just speak a word of praise,
And be a little binder
To all it's faulty ways.
If you would be more happy,
Just cheer some heart that's sad,
The truest joy in living
Is making others glad.
SO give the world your blessing,
Be ever kind and true;
Remember in caressing,
The good comes back to YOU
Edwin Elton Trousdale.
Dear NJ BIS and Aunt Madge:
Yes, we worry a good deal about
this poor old world, and what we are
all coming to in these modern
days. Stand off little, so as to get
a good perspective" of the views
expressed by different learned people,
from bishops and professors of col
leges to the average citizen. DO
their opinions coincide? Oh, no! 1t
seems to me good people generally
are charitable and hopeful, rather
than fault-finding and discouraged
over existing conditions.
There may be, after all, proper
balance kept up between the good
and the evil The evil may come to
the front as sensational headings
and reports call the attention OF read
ers to the latest news while the
good may be unrecognized but, we
hope, predominating. II only Sood
traits were inherited and cult
waited. how soon humans would be-
come angels. These few remarks
are open to criticism, either adverse
or favorable.
| had the pleasure of a nice call
from two of our NJ B. S yesterday
II. o. B. and o. (K.) The latter
dropped the K, but | use it.
Dear NJ b. and Aunt Madge:
| have been thinking for some time
of writing, but find it is much easier to
put off writing than it is to get down
to it. l am very much interested in the
column, and notice that the cousins
have been more faithful in helping
Their talk is more interesting to me
than my own feeble efforts.
What a short winter we have had
so short a time for sleigh rides. l had
only three. The ground will soon be
settled, then the automobiles will be go
ing 1t seems so nice to hear the birds
sing, as though glad that spring had
come again.
What do the NJ BIS think about buy
ing goods at the big stores in the big
cities instead of getting them at our
home stores? I think that there are
two sides to the subject. Our near
need all the trade, and it is
our duty to help them what We can.
Then there is the other side. Some
have hard time to get money to sup
ply the family wants, especially in the
rural districts. Can we blame them for
sending away, when they can get goods
cheaper and have them brought right
to their homes? l think that our mer-
chants would do the same, if they We're
i'm their place. Times are so hard now,
those with a family have to look out
for number one. | believe in boosting
Maine. and would do what l could in
the good cause. Take the year round
it is the best State l know. We have
cold winters, but it is good clear air
Aunt Cassie.
You are looking for the good, too,
Aunt Cassie, and finding it in nature
| L., n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

You are looking for the good, too,
Aunt Cassie, and finding it in nature
at is the best | know" means good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

| had the pleasure of nice call
from two of our NJ. BIS yesterday
H. o. B. and O. (K.D The latter
dropped the K, but | use it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Perhaps home made beer lost pop ularity because people didn't know where to place the decimal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
1.-THE DAGGER GIRL"

Occidental culture continues t( permeate the Orient. Inspired, or doubt, by the example of our bobbed haired bandits, Japanese maider of Tokyo has earned the sobriquet O. "the dagger girl" Her method o1 operation is, or was, to approach ar intended male victim with coquet tish smile and engage him in con versation, then quietly draw her dag ger and demand his money, which she got-excepting the last time when an alert gentleman quickly flashed back and snatched her knife Now she languishes behind prison doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
THANKS FOR s14,ooo.

All officials are not uncivil, as Everett Davis of Marked Tree, Ark can testify. When Davis saw a leather brief case fall from another automobile ahead of him on the road he picked it up, overlook the loser two miles farther on and restored it to him. The owner proved to be deputy sheriff from Memphis and the brief case contained $14,OOC payroll. The deputy favored MT Davis with polite thank you' and each went his way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
"WHEREASlNG" FOR THE RAIL
 ROADS

The worm it seems will turn. AS the goose that lays the golden egg lies Tapping, badly scotched, there are those who come to it's rescue The question, so far as the railroads are concerned in relation to their short haul traffic is whether it is too late. It may not be-who knows.
 Anyway it is rather interesting to find the employees of the railroads adopting resolutions in defense of the railroads and attacking their compet- itors. It should not be surprising, and it is far less surprising now than it would have been two decades ago. At that time, the railroad, like the boy of IA, had no friends but it's mother and on the basis of the record, one stockholders, while witnessing their dividends undergoing a constant di- intuition, were always friendly to the railroads.
 Not the one national legislature, not the forty-eight state legislatures, not the numerous commissions that have come into being to help runu the rail- roads-none of these things is the great vital factor in the plight of the railroads today in respect to short haul traffic.
 The real nemesis is a competitive means of locomotion, the automobile, and particularly the freight carrying truck.
 The Great Northern club at Everett has adopted a comprehensive resolu- tion that is unique largely because it denotes a new attitude. It is novel to see employees of a railroad com pany "whereasing" in behalf of the company. Primarily, no doubt, the reasons is somewhat selfish one, but one not to be condemned on that ac- count for everybody is selfish in de- string to hold his job or get a better one.
 1nroads made by motor vehicles into the business of the Great Northern in Northwest Washington is of concern to the employees. Some figures they have adduced in support of their reso- lution for square deal' for the rail- roads are rather startling. Local of 80,150 compared with 34,894 in 1924. Shipments decreased from 8,801, ,0O0 pounds to 5,541,85O pounds during the same period
 Meanwhile the payroll of the Cas- cade division of the road is $315,OOO a month and-a point particularly en- phasized-the Great Northern in 1924 paid $1,508,175.46 in taxes, more than one-third of which was used for build ing and maintaining Washington high ways in direct competition to the rail- road.
 The Great Northern employees, who say motor invasion has reduced the earnings of the Great Northern Rail- way company to such an extent as to deprive number of the railway en- ployes of their jobs, also to reduce the earnings of the balance of employees now in service," and they believe that the only thing that offers a solution of the problem is to place all motor transportation under the department of public works and to tax them on an equal basis with the railway com panies."
 That is poser indeed, and the solu- tion may not be so easy as the en- ployes seem to believe it to be. But basically, there is something wrong with the country if it allows the rail- roads to be junked without finding
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
AT THE LIBERTY

The old Triangle" story-wife- husband-The other Woman, was han dled in both a very clever and laugh able way. This theme for movie plays is about worked out, but Wandering Husbands" show that there are a few kicks left. It is novel in another way also, as it is the first time, so far as we know, that movie actor and his wife have played the leads in story of this kind. Lila Lee is James Kirk woods wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
something to take their place that will serve the nation equally as we'll.
MECHANICAL COWS

Henry Ford is the personfication of the iron age. If it cannot be done with machinery something is wrong with it. that seems to be his dictum. Now he launches broadside at the dairy cow Avaunt with her says he, and when she is junked let synthetic milk machines be placed ill her stall. The idea is not new, but it is news because advanced by a man who can put the "can" in the mechanical age. Numer ous attempts have been made to make milk nthetically-usually from soy beans and peanuts-and various pat ents have been taken out at the na- tional capital. The department of az riculture which takes up the cudgels for bossy, says the only trouble with the synthetic milk manufactured so far is that it is not milk. A few of the faults found with it are that com pared with the stuff from the original package it is only 75 per cent efficient in producing energy, that it is un- pleasant to the taste and that it con- tains glucose instead of sugar. The federal sharps assert that the human intestine contains millions of tiny ba- cilli known as acid opholus which are essential to digestion and that these bacilli live on milk sugar. Deprived of that and mankind would perish. If that be true then Henry's ambition to save humanity from the drudgery of the dairy farm is hopeless and we must content ourselves with the lac teal fluid from the celebrated Jersey. But there is nothing to prevent Henry spending some of his multimillions in making experiments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
TWO THIRSTS RUN WILD

Lee Roberts, an Anniston, Ala , young man, had just a thirst for knowledge; neighbors had a thirst for liquor. Seeking to gratify both, he became bootlegger in order to raise money for college expenses. Intervention of enforcement sleuths
 caused suspension of the arrange ment for thirty days; also $1OO fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
IMPETUOSlTY IN HENGLAND

What at first glance looked like a vicious assault on the person of the Prince of Wales occurred in a Dublin movie theater. While a film depicting the Prince on his South African trip was being shown. Miss Loda Mcguire, spirited Irish nurse rose in her seat and hurled bottle of ink at the screen, scoring bulls eye on the royal globe-trotter's image. She incidentally ruined the clothes of girl musician and was fined eight pounds sterling for he1 impetuosity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
ANENT THE POOR PRUNE

Occasionally a paragrapher ven- lures to revamp the joke anent boarding house prunes. The board ing house may still be a joke, but the prune is not, commercially at least. The United States now ex- ports more than 10000 tons of dried prunes annually, besides those consumed in domestic boarding houses and elsewhere
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
CARDINAL STEPS OUT,

Cardinal Gasques, age 79, Vatican librarian, visited London; commented on women's clothes. Said he: "There is more suggestiveness about the flimsy clothing they now wear than there would be in complete nudity" Still it's hard to imagine anything being suggestive" to a prince of the church at 79.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
Avear Proposes
 Labor Courts

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. IS. (P)- President Alvear has sent to congress a bill proposing the institution of labor courts in the city of Buenos Aires. The proposed courts would deal with all disputes relative to sal aries and pensions, while decisions from conciliation and arbitration tri- bunals could be carried by appeal of these courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Allen Horning, University of Wash ington student, who has been spend ing the summer with his parents on Willow creek, is coming over to Sew ard tomorrow from Anchorage. He goes south on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Harold Sogn, son of the postmaster at Anchorage, arrives in Seward to- morrow on his way to Seattle, where he will reenter the U. of w. During the past summer young Sogn has been employed in the Loussac drug store
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

Mrs. Bartley Howard and daughter Ophelia Howard, will be among those arriving in Seward tomorrow evening from Anchorage, en route to the States on the steamer Yukon. Mrs. Howard will take up her residence in Seattle, while Miss Howard will enter the U. of w.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18
THE DIFFERENCE

Florida advertises; crowds throng thither; values soar. Non-advertis- ing states knock; crowds shun them; knockers are sore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-18

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-06

ir"ndezyczy dziwny .wego byu ME
pooeseso byi cos okoao lat czyl zaleznoc DO
sanu ze dbrze byso ma ya ME pzvchodz
70 I'M na'e by marzye niepods Przesaknec ku
"ra anseska wybywa po1 tadyci narodowych zd
"s ' &c 50 czs'tks narodu angiekgo. tego
yko biegiem czasu zano
mniano jezyka bowiem zko}ach an
sech s'e kszaaca posfugwa4a jdyn jezykem angskm
utarfo twerdeui zapomnany iezyk irandk
uzywany jest jedyne yko warstwe
roou lax osoinie adzono by vee prawd
Jednakowoz wak Intercollegiate obudzy diugo
~aego letargu andczyko~ Pou kory
wke do Intercollegiate byu przebyanie
obcych, wod nod6w pzy
czyna do
ydobe hrsbiny neigenna wyksaco
rlandka wyhdi ooaka, przebywaacego
nsza dowiadue smyh walkah poakow naezdzca.
to rozumre mad kywds polskiego To
gielka ecz do narodu rlandzkiso al Bud moe
do kraiu rodnneso. odi sic przy}ose j
rozpaas uspiony oddwna patriotzm Rozpocaa
prace owiatowa wych szeregem ludzi
ybnych czele andkego uch
ME naod andzk duzo bardo uzo do wdzenia Takh
kiado budznia duszy iandzkej wiecej da lepszego
asnienia przytoczylismy yko ieden
czytasmy swom zmsganiaeh sic narodu i
andzk'ego angkami starcach rezuate zcso v
pe'ne' autonom dla ld tych pzewo
nose angeska dokaza intrveam udao 81.
ng powasnie dy soba czego pow
''sv d'e ~za1emnie zwaczaace sic Jdna
zaohcenie walki przyece zaoarowan prze Angle
suonomji druga parja obswaa kompetne nepodego
Perwsi zwyezy ddzy kapiuowae pywodcv ich ra
towae ucieczke by epog aki landcz
kow Intercollegiate Dodaa musmy zameszka u
otanach Zednoczonych obywa merykanscy randkgo po
chodzenia byl
cle domagaacych upe1ne nicpodegiosci da Irandj
Nedawno przyby do Ameyki byy armi andzkiei
Dowodzh woskam kiedy
Anglia andj
sposob zoennkow upe}ne npodego
edany wodz naczelny pybyl do New
ce moze ylko niekonecznie Kdy
ukazaf koejowego
zostaf zgnemi obywak amerykanske
ndzkeg pochodzena iednak gorliwe
kraju Me podziewa1 general tax pyec
bohaeku ochrone nowoorskiei poici
orzed wojowniczo usposobonemi okami iradzkiem