davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02

creating an interest in this locality as
we'll, for many Of our home makers
are exhibiting and selling specimens
of their handiwOrk.
Much interest is manifested here
in the formation of the Three Quar-
ter Century club. Mrs. Seth S.
Thornton, who edits the Southwest
Harbor page Of the Bar Harbor
Times, is acting as secretary to COM
pile the list of eltgibles, and has Sc
cured between forty and fifty. Many
may avail themselves of the privi-
lege of attending the reception at
Augusta September l.
Fred Robinson, whose house was
burned recently, is rebuilding, and
will also put up stable. Much SYM
pathy is felt for Mrs. Robinson, who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Southwest HarbOr.

The boys Of the Kumjoynus
AGRICULTURAL club have complimentary
tickets for the first day Of the Ellis
worth fair, which is club day.
Daniel Lawton, who was recently
married in Hartford, Conn.,, where
he is employed, spent his honeymoon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lawton. His bride was Miss
Alma Olsen of Hartford, who, but
for the misfortune of losing valua-
BILE diamond ring just before the
close of the visit, would have enjoyed
her visit immensely. She was de-
lighted with the island scenery.
The Seacoast mission is promoting
the rug industry among the busy
women Of the outlying islands, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02

is now with her sister at Mckinley.
She had the misfortune, in the excite
ment of trying to save things, of los
of money.
A fine entertainment was present
ed at Masonic hall under the V. l. A.
management, when Miss Eleanor
Cook, of New York, gave a recital
of folk songs and dances in costume.
The dancing to fine music was APP
preciated by large audience and the
sweet personality Of the artist
charmed all
The Country club enjoyed real
gala day last Wednesday, when the
old-time country fair furnished fun
for the many who flocked to the
Homestead grounds. Lively games
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
North Hancock.

Miss Erma Remission OF MILO Is
visiting here.
Miss Marion Stewart is home from
Hancock Point.
Miss Virginia Stewart went TO
Portland last week, to visit her aunt,
Miss Effie B. Mcfarland.
Friends of Mrs. Eliza White OF
Alliance, O., were saddened to hear
of her death at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Lucy Luce. MIS-
White had been i'll for some time,
and received the devoted care OF her
daughter, son and daughter-in-law
They accompanied her remains to
Maine for burial. Mrs. White lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles |.
Stewart. several years. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her. The sympathy of friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Lucy Luce, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. c. |. Stewart,
has returned to Alliance, o.
Aug. 81. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Oak Point.

Mr.. and Mrs Norris Hodgkins are
occupying the Springer cottage until
Labor day.
Theodore Hoffman and daughter
Mignon, of New York, are at Miss
Heald's cottage for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burrill of Port
land and Harry, jr., and Robert
Achorn, of Newton, Mass, left Tues
day for their homes.
Mrs. Harry Trim is seriously i'll at
the Bar Harbor hospital.
Mrs. Robert Sang of Aberdeen,
Scotland, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Remick.
Aug. 81. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Hancock Point.

Dr. H. w. Ball and family of Lin
coin are occupying Orville Martins
cottage for two weeks.
F. R. Young and wife of Wilton
were weekend guests at H. M. Hodg-
kins'.
Miss Marcia Ball has returned to
Massachusetts.
Henry and David Gallison were
recently operated upon for adenoids.
RAYMOND Hodgkins, wife and little
daughter Carolyn, of Schenectady, N.
Y, are visiting his parents.
Aug. 81. NJ r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
South Deer Isle.

Mrs. William F. Shepard left Mon
day for Stamford, Conn, to join her
husband, who has been employed on
yacht there.
Wilbur Davis is home from the
seasons yachting.
Edgar w. Rice has returned to
Gouldsboro, after few days at
home. He was accompanied by MISS
Letha Temple, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Al Welch at East Stonlng-
ton.
Miss Mary E. Davis is home from
a visit at Deer Isle.
Mrs. Nettie L. Stinson, who mas
been attending summer school at
Castine, has returned home.
Mrs. William Stinson of West Ston-
ington visited relatives here last
week.
Aug. 81. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Egypt.

Mrs. Fred Crane and daughter, OF
Birch Harbor, have returned home,
after weeks visit with Mrs. Cranes
sister, Mrs N c. Savage. Mrs.
Cranes mother accompanied her
home for a visit
Mrs. Helen Jordan broke a bone
in her foot last week.
Friends of Mrs. Victoria Butler of
North Hancock are sorry to learn
of her illness.
Frank Goodwin and family and
Mrs. Hannah Scammon and family
spent Sunday at Birch Harbor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crane.
Friends of Mrs. w. F. West are
sorry to learn that she had fall last
week, breaking a rib.
Aug. 81. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02

were entered into with eager zest.
Palm-reading by gypsy found many
ready to test the skill of the fortune
teller. Tea tables and refreshment
booths were we'll patronized. Mrs.
Walter Piper was chairman for the
afternoon, and high praise was her
due for the jolly good time the af-
fair proved to be.
Aug. 81. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
HILLS Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Jordan and
son are visiting relatives in North
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowers OF
Portland called on relatives here, re-
Gently
= C. Morrison Cunningham is spend
ING a few days with his sister, Mrs
Harry Murray, of Bangor.
Rt. Rev Bishop Lawrence, ID. D.,
spoke Sunday morning at the Church
of Our Father.
Miss Grace Donnell of Seal Harbor
recently visited friends here.
Aug. 81. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-02
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For the relief of dark rings and
blood shot eyes there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. The quick action is sur
prising. Eye cup free. Alexander's
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

and her uplifted sword used as a sig
nal of Onward " all give evidence of
the leadership she assumed in mar
shaling the faltering peasants to fol-
low her to battle.
Even though the idea of bravery
and force are suggested by the statue
Jeanne Dare is pictured as petite and
feminine. Her form is slight and her
features are delicately silhouetted. vet
her eyes look upward. as If she still
hears the words which inspired her
10 action, BE strong. he strong"
This was the thought which enabled
her TO have strength and to give IL
10 others. From the time that she put
herself at the head of the French
troops she inspired such courage and
enthusiasm among her followers that
the national ardor of France famed
up anew and victory followed
AS the statue was dedicated in Jan
nary. 1872, in honor of the 5l0th an
niversary of the birth of the Maid of
Orleans. the fact was empha sized that
this important event took place in
Domremy, France. so wears before
Columbus started for America The
monument was gift Of the women of
America from the women of France
through The New York orga MIA ton
of the Society des Femmes DE France.
of the sister republics into closer ties
"f friendship.
itopvright. 1875
Evening star., 1925-11-13
What TomorrowMeans to You
ny MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
adverse. and remain 50 during the
whole day. although there will he
gltmpses--but glimpses orly--of more
satisfactory conditions during the
early morning. and again In the late
afternoon. These rays of sunshine
will. however. be of so brief duration
not compatible with circumspection
and care. There will be. during the
day. a tendency to go of the handle"
and an impulsive wish to act only in
accordance with your own inclina
tions, regardless OF others comfort
and convenience. Such an attitude
often leads. especially In the home
and. for this rea son. YOU must en-
deavor to control your speech and
action.
A child born tomorrow VIII. accord
ing to the signs. be subject to the
ups and downs" of infancy, but with
proper alimentation and watchful
care, will emerge from this stage, en-
dowed with Il good constitution and
normal physical health. In charac-
ter, it will, In it's early days, be rather
peevish and fretful. After, however.
free and uncensored association with
others of a similar age, this condi-
ton will disappear, and 1t will be-
come companionable. considerate of
others and easily amenable to good
influence. 1t will always have high
ideals. and its conduct will be regu-
lated by the voice of conscience. Its
temper will he hasty. but. with in
creasing years. this tendency will be
less in evidence.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
disposition and character are A
pleasure to diagnose. as you possess
so many traits that charm and at
tract. You are trustworthy. kind,
loving and true. The only "fly in the
ointment" is your domineering pro-
clivity. and this is all the more re-
markable. inasmuch as you possess so
many of the Sentler attributes.
You are, in no sense of the word,
dependent. You are not communica.
tive. and firmly adhere to the prin-
ciple that the least said the soonest
mended." You have = eat deal Of
confidence in your own ahility-and
justly so: YOU rarely fail in accom-
plishing that which YOU set out to do,
and your Gentleness of character does
not affect your strong. resolute dispo-
Sition.
You are strong lover. and need
love and devotion in return.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BEDTIME STORIES B. BY rMox,roN INTO
ADA|A~ A1'AH - ~ = NANAA1AO ". BJ RGESS

Now il happened thai YowIer the
Bob 'at had started out hunting that
evening At just about the same time
that Bobby had started out AS Bobby
coon ra he came to the fresh ira ii
nf lowler the Bob Cat. A crafty look
came into Bobby Coon's ewes. He
turned and began to run a little faster
ma ne ran in the same direction that
owler the Bob Cat was going. The
truth Is Bobby was following Yowler's
trail.
Now. Bobby was too fat to run very
Tar AT the first opportunity he jump
ed up on an old stump and from there
to a tree. Up this he climbed and
from fork high up he waited for
what would happen. Hardly had he
reached his perch when along came
that dog down below with his nose to
the ground. and q most excited dog he
was. 1t wasn't the scent of Bobby
coon that was filling his nose 1t was
the stronger scent of Yowler the Bob
Cat That dog had forgotten that he
was supposed to be hunting Bobby
Coon Straight on past the stump to
which Bobby had jumped the dog ran.
ON and on he went. barking eXcitedly.
Presently In the distance he began to
bark in one place Bobby knew then
that Yowler the Fob Cat had gone up
a tee.
Bobby waited where he was. Bv and
hN he saw lights coming through the
Green Forest and beneath him passed
several hunters. Two were carving
ianferns. They were talking exci.adlv
nd hurryi, toward that barking dog.
As soon az they had passed Bobby
coon came down from that tree and
hurried To another part Of the Green
Forest in search of that DELAYED din
ne'. And I'll that time he chuckled
He knew just what had happened
He knew that YOwler the Bob Cat had
stayed up in that tree only until he
had heard the hunters coming. Then
he had jumped and run, while the dog
still supposed him up that tree.
There is nothing like making use
# ones neiGhhors. especially when
they know nothing about it," said
Gobby Coon. Il must find out where
Yowler is in the habit of going these
moonlight nights. for | may want to
make use Of him again.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

Mrs. Hews came to see ma this
afternoon, being a big fat stout lady
with gold glas sses on her nose but not
behind her ears. and | was just going
out when she rang the bell and !
threw my cap on chair and went and
opened the door and she came in and
sat down and l ran up and told ma
and ran down agen to get my cap and
saw ware Mrs. Hews was sitting,
thinking G winnickers, good mite she s
sitting on my cap.
and she sed. Well, Benny. how have
you bin?
All rite. | sed. How are you? ! sed
and she sed. Very well. thar you, and
I sed. wy don't you sit over heer by
the window ware you can see things
vile you are waiting?
I'm not inquisitive. thank YOU. Mrs.
Hews sed. Are you getting along
nicely in skool? she sed
All rite. ! sed. Are you sure that
chair Is comfortable? | sed.
Quite, thank you, she sed, and I sed
Well. / hope nuthing happens TO il
vile your on It.
Wat do you mean for pity sake?
Mrs Hews sed.
One leg Is weak but not very. sed
O merciful gOodniss Wy dident you
say so? Mrs. Hews sed.
And she got up to sit on another
chair, and my cap WaSent underneath
Of her at all. and jest then ] saw ware
It was. being on the chair ware she
was just sitting down, being half WAYS
down alreddy, me thinking. Aw heck
G roozalen, gosh shang the luck.
And ! went up to my room and red
Erround the Werld on Bysicke1
Volume
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HOW IT STARTED
Board of Directors.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

We are all familiar with the term
''board" with reference to an author
lied group Of people, such as board
of directors" board of education" :"
which in everyday speech is frequent
ly abbreviated to just the board. -"
We will have to refer that TO the
board" " a man will say about a mat
ter that must be taken up with the
board of directors of his concern.
The origin of this term takes Us
back TO the first application of the old
Anglo Saxon "bord" IA wooden pla nhl.
which gives IFS table for II was
from the ''bord" or table at which sat
in olden days a council or court that
the term board" came 10 he applied
to the council or group itself and soon
became synonymous with any authaHy
led group or assembly. such as the
present board of trade"
Suggestions have been adVa need by
amateur artiquarians which would
complicate the origin of this use of
The word board but reiiabl au-
thorities and the most extended
re search esta blish its ancestry unques-
tiona bly, as of the old wooden table,
,Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-13

milk or buttermilk for It? Also. kind
ly tell mo what to do to build up my
nerves. ! am in a state Of intense ex-
element or down with the blues: one
extreme or the other. and medicine
does not help me.-Mrs. J. T. F.
Acidophilous milk cannot be prop-
erly prepared at home. It should he
purchased through a reliable drug
store. ] cannot give directions for
taking ii without knowing more Of
your condition or age. occupation. etc.
As to building up your nervousness
/ should also need to know something
OF the difficult points before / could
do more than make very general sug.
sestlons. No matter what these con
dlt1ons are, however, ] feel that II
would be safe in beginning hv sug-
gestlnS that YOU pa Y very close atten-
ton to the intestinal activities II
may seem to you that the connection
between constipation and nervousness
Is somewhat remote. The contrary is
true, unless. of course. there is some
definite disease Of he nerves, in which
case only the physician ca prescribe
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Answers to Food Questions

diet viii be given by winifred stuart Gibbs
food specialist. writer and lecturer o, nutri
ton. Questions should be accompanied nv
a self addressed. stamped envelope as only
those OF general interest will be answered in
the mail Every effort will be made 10 an
swsr questions promptly, but We bespeak the
abl. delay The number of letters received
Is srTe and zach mus, take tt turn Ad
ninth street. New York City.
would like your opinion on butter
milk. | drink six glasses day; am
so years old. Could one drink too
much buttermilk?-E W. s.
Buttermilk is an excellent beverage.
especially for those OF middle age.
The flavor of buttermilk is caused by
the action of the health giving orga n
isms known as the Tactic acid bacteria.
Buttermilk differs from whole milk
only in the fact that there is about
one-fourth as much fat as in whole
milk. 1t is in many cases more easily
digested than sweet milk. Conditions
under which buttermilk is especially
desira BILE are those chara acterized by
"biliousness" or putrefactiOn in the in
testines.
As to whether one can drink
too much, | think this depends
entirely on individual circumstances
and on other food eaten or il the diet
Is not too hearty along other lines. ]
should not think that six glasses of
milk would iniure any one. On the
other hand. variety is always the best
in the long run. As soon as bilious
ness" or similar conditions subside
suggest that you drink buttermilk
only once a day, with smother bev-
erage, say, for lunch
ing acidophilous milk and directions
for taking same Do Won use sweet
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Fricandeau of Veal.

-Four pounds filet Of veal. one stalk
celery. small piece of pork for lardinC
one each of onion, turnip and carrot.
and one bay leaf. Prepare the veal
by trimming and making into shape
with skewer. The upper side is
iarded. Cut vegeta ables with a cutter
and brown them with the bay leaf
Have ready the pan in which the meat
Is TO he braised and let the Drowned
vegetables serve as bed for the veal
f1lets. Place the meat larded side up
and pour on the stock. Cover the dish
tightly and braise in moderate oven
for two hours. When the meat is
Thoroughly cooked remove from the
dish and strain the gravy from the
pan into another cooking dish. To
make the sauce brown one tablespoon
of butter with two tablespoons Of
-four. Add To the sauce one table
spoon Of mushroom catsup Pour this
over the veal. The seasoning for this
dish should he done according to
f9c CT
Evening star., 1925-11-13

store UP more fat under his Siin.
But always Bobby was listening for
the voice of a dog following his trail.
1t had happened a this seas son of the
wear every year since he could remem-
her. Perhaps it was because Bobby
always had escaped thai he felt sure
he could escape again. There We're few
tricks for foolinG dogs and hunters
that Bobby didn't know. lie knew all
the old tricks for which Cuons are ia
NOUS and he had added Il few Of his
own In way Bobby looked on it as
= sort of game. 1t always tickled aim
when he succeeded in foolinG the dogs
and the hunters. He never stopped TO
think of what would happen If he
should fail to fool them.
one night Bobby's trail was picked
up by that dog before Bobby had had
time TO get a mouthful TO cat. In
fact that dog had picked up that trail
right close behind Bobby. Under the
circumstances Bobby was rather glad
that he hadn't had time TO eat. 1t wa s
"a sier running on an empty stomach
than il would have been on full
stomach. Still. Bobby didn't feel like
running particularly that night and,
Furthermore, he wanted IL eat. NOT
run So he looked ab0u, for the quick
est way of getting rid Of that bother
s0mn dOc
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Joan of Arc.

The one statue which the World
War brought into international promi-
nence is the statue of Joan or Arc,
which stood in front of the Rheims
cathedral. Interest in the tradition
that Franc would neve" he conquer
81 by the Germans as long 8 that
s'alue Withstood attack cenrered the
attention Of millions Of people on it.
lnmhs fell all around the monument
even destroying part of the famous
cathedral. yet Jeanne Dare was not
G"Srroved
The dicnified. ma ieStic statue of
Joan of Arc, on her bronze steed in
Meridian Park. is d replica of that
(. nous piece of French sculpture of
VIZ lame. and is regarded as one of
the finest equestrian statues Of mod
ern art.
The cast which was made under
the direction of the art minister in
Paris, is faithful 10 its original de-
siener. Paul Diehpis. No one ques-
ti"nS whether the form or beautiful
features of the statue are exactly
those of the Maid IF Orleans. who led
tho French soldiers to victory near,y
500 years ago. Those w;o see the
monument are impressed bv the cour-
age and spirit of PATRIOTISM which i;
impart The suit Of armor which
the girl wears. the charger she rides.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Tomato 0melette.

Three eggs, one teaspoon chopped
onion and parsley. pepper and salt
canned tomatoes 10 make equivalent
OF three large tomatoes
Silt the tomatoes with a small hif
Of butter and then add the onion and
parsley, also the seasonings Add the
tomatoes and let stand for few
moments. Turn out the mixture 70
cool. Meantime. beat the eggs and
mix them with the tomatoes. Have
ready an omelette pan containing
small bit of butter and when this is
melted pour in the egg and tomato
mixture. Serve very quickly
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Lessons in English
BY ". l.. GORDON.

Words often misused - Don't say
When l am convinced that | am
wrong" Omit the first Il am Say
when convinced.
Often nispronounced-Ee Ac'
cent the last syllable.
Often misspelled-
synonyms : Fragile. brittle, break
A BILE, delicate. frail. tender. weak.
Word study Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crea Sc our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Intellectual, not producing the desired
effect: useless. Even months OF ef
fort proved Intellectual
Unemployed in Russia number
| 200 900. and of these so per cent are
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Across.
!. Precious metal.
:. Negative.
{. Mexican coin.
H. White substance.
u. French unit OF square measure
l3. Crafts.
-. New England state tahhr)
-. Pertaining To the middle.
l6. Like.
Il Hard, dense. porous structure.
49, Maiden loved by Ieus.
20. The Pentateuch.
- River in Tuscany.
"a. Nobleman.
-. First in rank.
81. Inserted leaf.
81. Toothed.
33. Brilliant da sh.
3S. Get up.
80. Morning tahhr.(.
80. Fruit.
43. Upon.
A Brightest star in Aquila.
IS. Six Romanl.
46 Western Indians.
As. Exists.
40. Poems.
IL Peculiar characteristic sound.
p Nova Scotia tabbr).
IS. Dagger.
l. Dress
> Medley
:. Pound tahhr1.
T. Lady
:. Lowest point.
6. Constellation.
:. Gasp.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Stuffed Peppers.

Slit the peppers on one side. but do
not cut the stems. Remove the cores
and seeds and place in boiling water
before removing the skins. Stuff the
peppers full with grated cheese which
has been seasoned with salt paprika
anG pepper. Roll the peppers in
beaten egg and then in -four and re-
peat this operation. Have ready a
auce made Of one quart of thickened
tomato juice sea asoned with two table
spoons of chopped onion. Cook in
deep fat until light brown Add the
tomato mixture and lei all simmer for
TWO hours.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Uses a Clever Trick.
Bird and beast aud even man
Tse neIehhor when they ran
EnI,i,, Com

Bobby Coon knew that the sensible
thing for him TO do would he Ia curl
M in his hollow tree and stay there.
Rut Bobby wasn't ready tn do this.
No. sir; it wasn't quite late enough in
the season. Bobby wasn't through lay
ing UP fat He still had an appetite.
So. though he knew that hunters were
looking for him by day and night.
Bobby refused to stay at home. He
slept most of the time during the day.
but every night saw him out looking
for more food in order that he might
Evening star., 1925-11-13

q Know what YOU get
before you buy. "a" "B"
and &C" are the signals.
Look for them. They are
plainly printed on the
box.
See that "a" on the box
Of Lownev's bo-cent Choc-
olates: Il stands for rs
sorted Chocolates. Every
a. box has - different
kinds of chocolates. Every
one high-priced. Every one
coated with thick. rich
chocolate.
This improved "a" u.s.
sorted package includes
such centers as Penuchi
Fudge with real walnuts,
Italian Orange Flufs, Fruit
Magazines, Double Creams
(lemon and vanillal,
Cherry Cordials and so
through the list. A varied,
general assortment that
suits all tastes. GA" makes
areal family package. "The
High-Priced Chocolates in
the Lov-Priced Box"