davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29
What Tomorrow Means to You
Taurus.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
just as, favorable as yesterdays were
unfavorabIe. and denote a degree Of
courage and optimism which pres
ages success for any enterprise Of a
constructive nature that may be ini-
tiated under such influence. They are
particularly favorable for any work
of an inventive character or mechani-
cal nature, and are also auspicious for
ordinary commercial lines. There
Will be experienced a clearneSS of Wis
ion, usually lacking, and foresight
which is rarely met with, and 1t would
be well to take advantage of these
conditions to prosecute the task you
have in hand to its utmost limit. This
not only applies to business, but to
matters of a more intimate relation
ship, and the indications are particu-
larly suitable for engagements or
happy marriages.
A child born tomorrow will have, so
far as its physical condition is con-
Cerned, many ups and downs, but the
downs, fortunately, will not be so Sc
riouS as the ups will be encoura ging.
It's disposition will be congenial, al
though at times rather trying. It's
character will be weak, and it will not
have sufficient respect or regard for
the inherent good fundamental points
come outstanding citizens. 1t will be
vain and -opinionated. 1t will
never need trumpet to portray its
abilities, as it will always blow its own
horn. On the other hand. it will pos
sess considerable intelligence and be
an omnivorouS reader. It will not ex-
eel in sports or pastimes, but can be
expected to make a fair success of any
professional knowledge it may gain.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are by no means a dissimulator, but
are quite outspoken and very blunt.
You often hurt peoples feelings by
your extreme candor and frankness.
You are very critical of the actions of
others, and rather pride yourself on
your ability to follow the straight and
narrow. 1t is quite true that you are
constant, dependable and conscien-
tious, but this being So there is no
need to bring this so forcibly to other
peoples attention. as they can, If left
alone, see it and appreciate it for
themselves. A little amount of diplo-
macy in your makeup and in your
treatment of your associates would
add greatly to their comfort and ma
terially improve yoru own happiness.
All people have faults. Most people
are conscious of them. No one, how
ever, likes to be always reminded of
his weaknesses. You are very strong
in your love, and in your home you
are seen at your best, as the atmos-
phere therein seems to create in you
a different spirit from that which you
show on the outside.
Well known persons born on this
date are. George w. P. Custis, au-
thor and painter; Henry o. Houghton,
publisher; Joseph NJ. Toner, physi-
clan; Charles S. Fairchild, lawyer;
William H. Crane, actor; William r.
Nichols, chemist.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Says Women
Are Bad
Losers in
Marriage
DorothyDix
Playing the
Game
Don't Run to Divorce Court if You've Discovered
That Taking Husband Means ''for
Worse"-Play Your Cards Carefully.

why
as they Simply Tds s d hs h ed G n that d the running
's w r'Ss out OF ten " viii woman just has the
Ts failure ss s @ efn s ss s ssn yes s
oan Rs' heFoes sas ha"d ths
believe s that s s. @ ~ssa % ssoS nc
ssss 5 f surgeons
su t believe iss that
@a peon on s S dT @s as cases wR hsR
"A wife grouchy
fsf aR s unnH her sF s m
q @ the hand and s @ @ s4 % ad In @
settled feeling that
has e @ ste S P aa sn1
"FoR brutes Most of them are
There m no & n S o eanno % s m ssnd a e % s%ea % %
accsps
s os I sess 9 3 s hold all 5. sssSse
that what they @ harder % S aoSu @ he% b shy % 0u % s
to AA'e' . S'"0 '"a" "DA 0neF wives
t h s @ a 1sns B eH 9 a
Mrs BIS husband pohbtonis who
abject saying
every 5 z sa that @ % Ps s s s. S h. nssr
other Ds T d Know 10 thee anoer m 1 m
' ne s' ae ec
take. s da s bs @ aa 5
as R TIVE s d S he was
any
any perfect Those Of US who have qualities
s' sa' 500 sf,' tn" n7
AT woman
S a oRS 'a ~ Of '
py bscR @ to o e he @ end nome nFe burning her nus
@ @s ossm 70? So hs Ss be ea1es @
s1Ssnd S a at to any s pce e " come back or whether she " glad to be " of her
foolish @ @ % @ @ ha hs faults h9 0yss Se h @ hRS @
@ s | s 80 @ IL % @ s5 r.
(Cpyrigt
Evening star., 1925-04-29
DEAU L L1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

remains on the surface of the skin
and powder. Being dry, the skin will
absorb the oils that have been rubbed
into it.
If the complexion is not naturally
dry, an astringent treatment will do
away with the Fuckers. Rub the skin
first with a little cleansing cream,
wipe off thoroughly, and then rub the
chin and throat for five minutes with
L piece Of ice wrapped in a bit of
cheesecloth. You will be surprised to
see how quickly the skin smoothes out
again and the difference it makes in
your appearance, for an old-looking
chin is bound to add years to your
age.
These are first" treatments. Often
the skin goes like this after an ill
ness or even a change from wet to
dry weather, or from a moist to a dry
climate. The condition is temporary
then. but the treatment should not be
neglected. If the condition has existed
for some time, / would suggest that
once a week you rub the skin full of
warm cocoa butter until you have
quite a thick layer on, cover
with a piece of oiled silk, then make
a chin strap from strips of old muslin,
binding them under the chin and over
the head, and making the bandage
as snug as possible so as to hold in
the loose skin. Wear this all night.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Jabots by the Yard Give Smartness
BY MARY MARSHALL.

trifling frill below the left hip to sug
gest a pocket.
This jabot. consists merely of the
frill. Other sorts show an insertion
band with the frill attached. Some
times there is a band of lace with
matching lace and insertion to form
the frill. Embroidered net is also made
up in this way.
If you intend to take advantage of
this jabot by the yard a good idea is
to buy somewhat more than you will
need for the jabot. This remainder
may be pressed out, if it has been laid
in pleats, and used to form cuffs. col
lar edging, pocket or other trimming.
Some women who are wearing the
new type of perfectly plain tailored
suit solve the problem of the blouse
by means of this jabot material. The
suit skirt is put on over a costume
slip, and to the costume slip at the
right place is attached the jabot ma
terial. The jacket comes next, with
the jabot filling in the front opening.
Another revival in the way of neck
wear is the fichu, which is one of the
things predicted for late Spring and
Summer. With a picturesque taffeta
frock you may wear a generous swirl
of georgette or other light, sheer ma
terial, brought round the shoulders
like a fichu. At the front this is
caught by means of one of the very
large, old-faShioned brooches
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

AS so many people object to
darned stockings, a very good
plan is to cut small pieces, the
shape of toes and heels, out Of
old ones and neatly herringbone
inside the new ones. The pieces
are not visible from the outside,
greatly prolong the wear of the
stockings and also saves darn
ing. AS the pieces wear out
they can be replaced.
Woodenware should not be
placed near the fire to dry, as it
will crack.
To remove red ink stains from
table linen. spread freshly made
mustard over the spots and
leave for half an hour. Then
sponge off and all trace Of the
Ink will have disappeared.
For filling cracks in floors
soak old newspap pers in strong
alum water until they form a
soft pulp and press hard into
the cracks. This method is more
successful than using putty, and
when the hardened pulp is COW
cred with paint will hardly
show.
When suit or dress Of dark
serge becomes shiny with wear.
sponge il with hot vinegar and
press 1t in the usual way. No
odor Of vinegar will remain, the
shine will disappear and the ma
terial will be much improved in
appearance. The vinegar will
leave no stain.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Youthful Chins.

If you are any age from % On you
must watch the soft flesh under the
chin for the first sign of looseness or
bagginess. There is a little space
about two inches square where the
chin and the neck meet where the
skin will begin to pucker if you are
not careful.
This puckering is a sign Of age, but
one that is easily remedied. If the
skin is dry rub the chin vigorously
with fiesh-building cold cream, mas
saying from the chin down the front
OF the throat, back and forth over the
puckered part. Wipe off what cream
Evening star., 1925-04-29

BLACK FROCK WITH JABOT
MATERIAL, BOUGHT BY THE
YARD, OF BLACK AND WHITE
PRINTED CHIFFON.
quite an inspiration. A few yards of
cloth or silk and a few more yards of
iabet and the completed frock is not
far off. The sketch shows a simple
black crepe frock with the jabot of
black and white printed chiffon eX-
tending from neck to hem. The jabot
material also fashions sleeves and a
Evening star., 1925-04-29

them in the forest. Poor little Grethel
began to cry.
do not worry, little sister" HanseI
comforted her. Il will manage some
how
As soon as his parents were asleep
Hansel put on his coat and slipped
out of the house. The moon was
shining brightly, making the little
white stones in front of the house
giisten like silver HanseI filled both
pockets with the pebbles and then
went back to bed.
Color Hansel's hair brown, and his
poor, ragged, little suit blue.
Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-04-29

fork break the flesh into small pieces
Have ready six boiled potatoes not
too soft. Let cool and dice them.
Have ready some sfzzling-hot fat in
a frying pan, place the mixed pota-
toes and fish in, season with salt,
pepper, and chopped parsley, and fry
brown. Serve on hot buttered toast
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Dutch Sandwich.

Cut very thinly the required num-
Der OF slices of smoked ham sausage.
Butter some thinly cut slices Of
brown or white bread, spread over
each a little French mustard, and
then add layer of thinly sliced CHER
kins. Lay the slices of sausage be-
tween each two slices of buttered
bread,
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Jabots by the yard are among the
novelties offered by the shops this
Spring. Or should one call 1t cabot
ing, to fake a word analogous with
frilling and ruching?
This Ornamental frilling should give
the woman who makes her own frocks
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Herrings on Toast.

Head and tail large red herring.
stand on the stove for Ave minutes
Take from the water. Remove the
fork and bones and with a silver
Evening star., 1925-04-29
To Wash Real Lace.

Good lace that has become soiIed
should be soaked for about two days,
II badly stained, in pure olive oil.
After it has been taken out of the oil
1t should be wrapped round q bottle
and held in place by being covered
with a fine old handkerchief or strip
of old muslin. The battle should be
placed in water to which some shred
ded soap has been added, and boiled
for about half an hour. The lace
should then be rinsed in cold water
changed several times.
The United States carries more life
insurance than all the rest of the
world combined
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Shining Glassware.
One mother SAWS:

One mother says:
My daughter loves to clean the
glassware, because she can make it
SO ''sparkly." She adds a bit of bluing
to the soapsuds for the washing. In
the warm rinsing water to which IT
goes after this bath she puts some
vinegar IA tablespoonful to gallon
of water). With very little polishing
the glass CLEANS like diamonds.
Copyright. l925.D
Evening star., 1925-04-29

reason
rey are Losers when they find
haven't the sit and
' ~ ~
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Across.
Copyright, 1e25.)

Across.
/. Rogue.
s. City of Pennsylvania
8. Definite article.
IL. Habitation.
II. Place used for baking
13, Connect.
IA. Personal pronoun.
Is. Small piece broken off.
16. Planted.
II. Mark of a wound
19. Parts of a chain.
81. Point of compass
%. Prussian seaport.
%. Din.
81. Above.
90. River of France.
81. Printed notice,
SO. Made tight by plugging
Sc. Flat-bottomed boat.
3S. Plural of cow (archaic).
SO. Climate.
Al. Limit (abbr.)
43. Inclosing structure.
~. A continent (abbr.).
46. Musical form of drama.
40. To boil slowly.
81. Personal pronoun.
So. An overseer English history
So. Lyric poems.
81. Lesson taught by fable.
So. Persian poet.
81. Allow.
6S. To support.
81. Ireland.
65. Heavenly body.
&c. Native mineral.
81. Rapid.
68. Covered with moss.
Down.
I. Bashful
9. 'Murmuring notes of a dove
g. Possessed with murderous frenzy
4. Objective pronoun.
.. Bad.
6. To complain.
z. Proposition.
8. To drag.
8. Hastens.
10. Finished.
u. Exclamation.
Is. Chinese idol.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

! 10. Stream.
| l6. To omit.
| IS. Passageway.
| 20. Negative.
| %. Web-footed waterfowl.
| "a. Told an untruth.
| 26. Every.
| %. Bucket.
80. A North Central State (abbr.).
| 80. Acts.
| "a. Proposition.
35. Part of the eye.
| SO. Horse.
| 81. To do up.
| SO. Pronoun.
| 40. Player.
AZ. Part of a ship.
| 43. Boons.
| 40. Famous elephant.
AZ. To beseech.
As. Prefix again.
| so. Blows given in f1ogging.
| 50. Spoiled.
| 54. To give forth.
| So. Oceans.
| SIS. Spawn.
| 60. Indefinite article.
81. Attempt.
81. Each (abbr).
| 65. In consequence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
EaStbrOOk,

Mrs. George Abbott entertained
about twenty ladies of the church aid
society and Farm Bureau on Nov. 4 3,
the two organizations meeting to-
gether. AS the Farm Bureau meet
ing was for Christmas suggestions,
it was a help to both groups. The
Farm Bureau ladies hope to have the
public health nurse meet with them
Dec. 2. Visitors present We're Mrs.
Ralph Jordan of Ellsworth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Squirting and baby
Rosemary, Francis Squirting and
Victor White, of Cranberry island A
Dountiful dinner was served.
Everett DeMeyer was kicked in the
face and chest by horse last week.
Leslie Wilbur and Walter Googins
attended the Hancock County Co
operative Creamery meeting in Ellis
worth Saturday.
Vernon Bunker and family are liv-
ing in part of Nate Bunker's house.
Mrs. Jesse Abbott visited friends
at Hall Quarry last week.
Mrs. Eta Googins has returned
from Ellsworth.
NOV. y Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas Edward Il. Corners and
Nettie S, Corners, both of Sorrento,
County of Hancock and State of Maine,
by their mortgage deed, dated the
tenth day of April, A. d. 1920, recorded
in the Hancock county, Maine, registry
of deeds, book 552, page 237. conveyed
to The Liberty National Bank of ELS
worth, Maine, a banking association
organized and existing under the laws
of the United States of America and
located at Ellsworth, County of Han
cock, Maine, the undersigned, certain
lots or parcels of land situated in said
Sorrento and particularly described as
follows, to wit: Lots Nos. four and
two in Section b. of Division l. East of
Main St. according to recorded plan of
lands formerly of the Frenchman's Bay
and Mount Desert Land and Water
Company with buildings thereon and
to said Nettie S. Corners by Ida f.
recorded in the registry of deeds for
said Hancock County in book 469, page
534, to which deed and said record
thereof express reference is hereby
made, subject to the same conditions or
restrictions recited in said recorded
deed and subject also to a GER
tain mortgage from said Ida +. Will
Dor to Fred II. Talcott, recorded in
said registry of deeds in book 362
page a. upon which mortgage some
eleven hundred dollars is now due"
And whereas, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken and still re-
mains broken, now, therefore, by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Edward r. Corners and
Nettie S. Corners, both of Sorrento.
in the County of Hancock and State OF
Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
the third day of October, A. D. 1918,
and recorded in the registry OF deeds
for said County of Hancock, book 543,
page SO, conveyed to the Burrill Ma
tional Bank, a banking association or
ganized and existing under the laws of
the United States of America, and To-
Gated at Ellsworth, County of Hancock
and State of Maine, certain lots or
parcels of land situated in said Sor-
rento and particularly described as fol-
lows to wit: Lots Nos l and ,, in.
Section A of Division 3, and Lot No. 4,
in Section 2 of Division /. according
to recorded plan of lands formerly of
the Frenchman's Bay and Mount Desert
Land and Water Company and being
premises described as conveyed to said
Edward r. Corners by Eliza Wood by
deed dated October 3, 1901, and record
ed in the registry of deeds for said
Hancock county in book 1853 page 70,
and premises described as conveyed to
said Edward r. Corners by Adlai |.
Stevenson, by deed dated February II,
A. D. 1906, and recorded in said regis
try in book 42S, page 81, to which
deeds and said records thereof eX-
press reference is hereby made, and
subject to the same conditions or
restrictions recited in said recorded
deeds;' and, whereas the said Burrill
National Bank has duly and legally
changed it's name to The Liberty Ma
tional Bank of Ellsworth, under and by
virtue OF a Certificate of Change of
Corporate Title, No. 1904, issued by the
Comptroller of Currency of the Treas
ury Department, at Washington d c.,
November Is, A. d. 1919, and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken and still remains broken,
now. therefore. by reason Oh the breach
of the condition thereof, said The
Liberty National Bank of Ellsworth
claims a foreclosure of said mortgage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
PROBATE NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made
by the Probate Court within and for
the County Of Hancock. State of Maine
MAN POCKER, late of Newark, New
Jersey, deceased Bessie Pocker of
said Newark appointed executrix of
the last viii and testament of said
deceased; date of qualification Octo-
Der G, a D. 1925. Not being resi-
dent of the State of Maine, she has
appointed Harry L. Crabtree, of Els
worth. Hancock county, State of
Maine as her agent in said State of
Maine as the law directs.
PERLEY J. PHILLIPS, late of Els
worth in said county, deceased. Her
vey &. Phillips Of Albany. y. Y. and
Harvard A. Phillips of Ellsworth,
Maine, appointed executors of the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased; date of qualification, October
6. A. D. 1925. The said Hervey B.
Phillips not being a resident of the
state of Maine has appointed Susan
A. Phillips Of Ellsworth, Hancock
county State of Maine, as his agent
in said State of Maine as the law di-
reefs
SUSAN Y. SARGENT. late of Goulds-
boro. in said county, deceased. Eu-
gene c Sargent of said Gouldsboro,
appointed executor of the last will
and testament of said deceased; date
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

HANCOCK IS. OCtOber IT, ly25.
We, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed by the Honorable
Bertrand f. Clark, judge of probate
within and for said county, commits
sioners to receive and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of j. Lewis
Kidder late of Sullivan, in said county,
deceased, whose estate has been repre-
scented insolvent, hereby give public
notice agreeably to the order of the
said judge of probate that six months
from and after October 10, 1925, have
been allowed to the said creditors to
present and prove their claims, and
that we will attend to the duty as
signed us at selectmen's office, in
said Sullivan, ON April 18th and 24th
1926. at two O'Clock in the afternoon
on each of said days.
PEARL TRIP,
JAMES b. HAVEY,
Commission
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11

School began Monday, for the win
ter term.
Miss Flora Welch returned Sunday
to begin the winter term of school.
She was accompanied by her mother
and brother.
Urban Craney is spending a few
days with his brother Chester, in
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Magoon and
children spent the weekend at Spec
pond
Harold and Olson Jordan of Brewer
are here on a hunting trip.
Jones bridge is now open to the
public.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Carter are Wis
iting at Howard Jordan's.
Howard Jordan has a crew in the
woods for the winter
Nov g. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
Franklin.

George Goodwin and family of Free
port have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Maria Goodwin, and brother, e.
S. Orcutt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lurch of
Easton, Pa, are enjoying their an
nual trip to Franklin, stopping at the
Relay House.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Dyer
sympathize with them in the death
of their infant son, aged 10 days.
Franklin has again been called
upon to mourn the loss of one of its
substantial citizens in the death of
, Frank Abbott, which occurred Sun
day morning, after an illness of sew
aral months. Mr.. Abbott was born in
Eastbrook fifty-nine years ago, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Abb
bolt. In early life he followed the
numbering business, but later went
to work in the stone quarries and be-
came one of the most expert fore
men in this section, for several years
having charge of the quarries of
CAPTAIN Alonzo Abbott in Sullivan,
and more recently for the firm of w.
B. Blaisdell & Co., in whose en-
ployment he was when compelled to
retire because of failing health. He
was man of integrity and faithful
hin the discharge of his duties and
will be missed in the community as
well as in his home. He leaves a
widow and six children, Archie and
Marley of Locks Mills, and Mildred,
Carrie, Florence and Elmer of
Franklin; also two brothers, George
and Fred, and one sister, Mrs. RoXie
Merchant. of Eastbrook
Rev. Clarence Emery of Ellsworth
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday, in exchange with Rev
George w. Collins.
Austin Mcneil spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Marshall
at Oakland.
Friends of Mrs. Mary futile, for
merly of this town, are extending
congratulations on her recent mar
riage at Old Town, to Albion Cakes
of Milford.
The Methodist ladies' aid met for
an all-day session at the home of
Mrs Maud Crabtree last week. The
Baptist social circle was entertained
by Mrs. Sylvia Blaisdell.
Mrs Charles r. Clark of Brewer
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Card last week.
chicken supper will be served at
the Baptist vestry, Thursday evening,
| Nov. IL.
| The woman's club was entertained
| last Monday at the home of Mrs. b.
P Garbett> After the regular bust
ness, vote was taken instructing
the secretary to order ten copies Of
Mrs. Miller's lessons in English
to be used by the club. A unique
program was carried out by the
social committee, the members of
/ which were dressed in attractive
costumes of fifty years ago. The
readings, minuet, music, and refresh
ments were typical of the times
represented.
Everett Morse carried Mrs. Nancy
Chamberlain and child to Rockland
Saturday, where Mrs. Chamberlain
will reside. Mr. Chamberlain is en-
ployed on a steamer sailing from that
port.
Henry Jellison has moved back to
his home at Georges Pond. The
garage is closed for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peavy of
| Bangor have rented Mrs. d. O. Camp
bells house. Mr. Peavy is wiring the
| stores and dwellings, for electricity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
Sunset

Willis Snowden and Deward Davis
are ILL.,
A party Of fourteen will leave
Monday for a hunting trip in Surry
Mrs. Walter Small spent the week
end in Stonington.
Courtney Eaton and Alfred Stinson
are employed at Oceanville.
Miss Jose Jhine Cole of Mountain
vile spent the weekend with Annie
Davis.
Nov. 6. ID.