davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Miss Dorinda
DOdd
By CLARISSA MACKIE


uDEAR Captain read the let
- ter. Il now take my pen in
hand to tell you that am going to
California to keep house for my broth
er, so that ! cannot work for you any
longer. He needs me, so | cannot
wait until You come home from this
trip. Dorinda Dodd will take my
place as your housekeeper, and you
can change if neither one of you
please tie other. Yours respectfully,
Ellen Smith"
"Dornda Dodd SuTerin FISH !"
groaned young Captain Clark, as he
put the letter away and leaned
against the rail of his fine schooner
Breeze, large threemasted vessel
that raced through deep seas "i'hink
of going home and not seeing Ellen
Smith at the helm. Is Dorinda Dodd
the only woman without JOB in
Fairport?''
He asked himself this question
many times as the Breeze neared New
York. TAey touched at the big city
and took Fairport man home with
thell. 'apeH '"se oHeiueu nv -"
e;iih pe4o'e 'h' sup ''''' 'ei' INV '''''''
river
II hear Dorinda Dodd's going to
Keep mousse lo' H''' s'''ipe' ''''NN
'aZllV
Until | can turn around and find
someone e'Se' Sa'o 'i't eap'" ' "a
ff2wn on ms P""''Sple o[ ,'l,as az, ,,'o
= ma s -. n.s ', .,,'' I.'.oz
MATTE ,Ni'' '',' ',.,'' ,",,~' $50
larry squeeze" '.'N SUI ~ ISe ,,.' :,
i''aNes '''' ''>' ,''' - ,.a,,.l,
Inc c"I'i"i" 'i'S.' "'e" 'l..' 'l ,4
D. ma aPi'r pr '"S ,l ,''l.' 80 "a ,,aDtb
','I''lil S,,''''' '''.''7 '''''''N - -
i ny l2o' mud"
TAXED 10 d'dl"' iepel'eu tilS stu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Stomach Worms
Intestinal Worms

also pin worms-sometimes called seat
worms--are often troublesome in child
hood, and the cause of much anxiety to
many parents who have not suspected
the cause of the symptoms that disturb
the health of their children.
Fretfulness, loss of appetite or too much
appetite at times, feverishness, disturbed
sleep, restlessness and gritting the teeth
in sleep are often noticed, in the little
ones, and these disturbing symptoms
should not be allowed to continue.
If worms prove to be present you may rely on
the good old L. F." ATWOOD'S Medicine to
clear hem out. Thousands of mothers through:
out New England have reared families OF
strong. healthy rosy-cheeked children by using
them N time. Small dose big bottle so cents
60 doses.
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Freethey and
daughter Barbara, of Brooklin, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wppk
Evening star., 1925-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. "a HOME
WORTH WHILE.

WORTH WHILE.
A home Is home. and this widow
has done more than her part to give
her three children a real one. There
are no luxuries in this home and it
takes careful planning to make both
ends meet, but she has done II, frail
though she is. She is the inspiration
Of her children. The two older girls
make excellent marks i'll school and
the teachers report them as fine
Influence on the rest of the pupils.
Then there is a little one In kinder
garten, whose health must be watched
carefully, whose sweet disposition In
dicateS the training and love received
at home. The children are ambitious,
eager for the good things that life has
to offer but sometimes Withholds from
those seemingly deserving. They are
anxious for the time to come when
they can help mother and repay her
for what she has done for them. Isn't
the preservation of such Il home a
worthwhile Christmas gift? Thirty
dollars week or 81 $50 "a year will
make ii.
Amount asked for, 81 $50.
Previously acknowledged, s293.
Mrs. a. j. D., $50; Mrs. l.. +. $. 81;
]. n. n, $40; Mrs. G. V. r.. $50; +. w.
G., IS; Anonymous, $50; Miss j.. c.,
through w. L. ID. Q. Circle, Univer-
salist Church, IS; J. A. T., 81. Total
received. S444.
Still needed, S1,116.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10-A BURDEN
ON YOUNG SHOULDERS.
Widow and five children.
Amount asked for. 1884
Previously acknowledged SS71.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-21

children. II, 9 and years old. It has
been a long, hard struggle for her
too. and when she broke under IL and
had to give up the work which brought
bread and clothing another disaster
faced her, for one OF the children wa
stricken with tuberculosis, and
though recovering, must be watched
carefully. The children are doing
we'll in their classes. Must this
mothers sacrifice be in vain? Twenty
four dollars a week will keep this
Continued on Seventeenth PageD
Evening star., 1925-12-21
NJ. r. II, 81; :. b. L., s.; Cash, So;
Cash, 80 cents.
Total received, 1851. Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1.-THE ODDS
AGAINST THEM

VI oh UNI ! nv. III TIE Obbo
AGAINST THEM.
This colored widow works hard all
day long and leaves the two smaller
children under care of an older daugh-
ter, who does the housework ar
nursing after school hours. A boy
works after school in the afternoon
and all day Saturday. 1t has been d
hard fight for this widow, and now
she is beginning to see the end, for
the little children can hardly wait
until they, too, may join the wage
earners. In the meantime shelter
clothing and nourishing food are
needed. Fourteen dollars a week, or
SIPS a year will provide it.
Amount asked for, S72S.
Previously acknowledged, $3.50.
! Columbia Auxiliary Christ Child So
ciety, S.; Mrs. l.. +. S, So; Mrs. f.. G..
T., 81; Mrs. n. L. NJ, $3.50. Total re
ceived, S6t.
| Still needed, $500.
| Mother Makes Sacrifice.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12-ANOTHER
| SACRIFICE FOR THE CHILDREN.
| Her sacrifice was her health-but
| she gave il gladly to keep her three
Evening star., 1925-12-21

time. His wife, formerly IA school
teacher. works when she can--but
there Is the sick husband. a little
daughter, years DID, two boys, one
3. the other 10 months. The husband
doesn't complain of his suffering,
but the prospect this once happy fam
lily faces worries him. His every
thought is for them. The church is
helping some, but outside aid Is need
ed here to give this man a chance
until he can get back on his feet
Nineteen dollars a week-S9SS for the
coming year-Will do it,
Amount asked for, $9SS.
Previously acknowledged, $113.4S.
Columbia Auxiliary Christ Child So
ciety, So; Mrs. l.. c., SIS; Mrs. l.. +. s.,
So: l.. B., $3.50; Mrs. T.. q. F.. 81. To-
tai received, $139.9S.
Still needed $S4SO2
Evening star., 1925-12-21
Mother Supporting Three.
NO S-A BRAN
STRUGGLE

oGIoRI tNllA No "A BfAN II
STRUGGLE.
She was deserted by her husband.
Since then every day of her life is
given for the three children, and she
works hard. She is father as well as
mother in this little family. She
earns what she can at home, her rel
ativeS help some, but they can do
little, as every cent counts with them.
If she left home. what would become
Of the children? She is doing her
part, and the night has LETT her weak
Fifteen dollars week, or $3.50 for the
next year, is needed her or the fight
will have been In vain.
Amount asked Tor, $3.50
Previously acknowledged, $15725
G.. w. W.. 81: Mrs. G. V r., $40;
Mrs. O. T. E.. $3.50; G.. s., 81. Total
received, S1S3.75.
Still needed. $500
Evening star., 1925-12-21


This father, u hard worker is now
in the Tuberculosis Hospital. The
worry about his wife and her three
children-the girl. u: two boys, 6 and
will retard his recovery. A few
years ago Christmas was n happy day
in his family. 1t will be bleak and
cold, a sad reminder of other years,
this year. Friends and the church help
some. But the mother and her babies
need clothing and food. They must be
fortified against the disease which has
laid the father low. Twenty-three
dollars a week. or $1,196 this coming
year. will keep these children well
and happy and aid the fathers recov-
cry.
Amount asked for. 1876.
Previously acknowledged, $249.50
r. II. L., IS; In Memory r. G. NJ,
s.; Mrs. i. w. c., S.: V. X, $50; G..
w. H., So; Rebecca Wallace Charity
Fund, All Souls Church, SO; f. T.. D.,
50; j. A. r., So; /. /. D.. 81; f.. r., 81;
Mrs. r. p, $25; G.. r. r. SIS; NJ. M,
SO. Total received, s391.50
Still needed SSOi so
Evening star., 1925-12-21
S4oS Still Needed.
OPrORTt'NIT1 NO. "A FATHER
ITNABII II 10 WORK

INAblIII ~ W olth.
He WAS 4 good worker, Industrious
and he never let an opportunity Slip
to work late if il meant something
more to bring home tu his family He
became i'll suddenly. lis former en-.
ploycrl. recognizing his faithful sery-
Ice, provided expert medical advice,
hospital care ana did what they could
to put him back on his feet But he
can never work again. He WIS strick-
en- in line of duty; he now receives a
reasonable compensation from his en-
plCycrS. But he has a wife and seven
children. The Youngest is q little girl.
just q year old. The wife is doing her
part 10y mana ging the household care
fully and economically. She can do
nothing more. There is the sick
father and seven children. Thirteen
dollars Il week is needed for this fam
lily. or S616 for the coming year.
Amount asked for. $676
Previously acknowledged, $l56.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. McC., $40: Mrs.
{. Y. r., $50; J. n. V, 50; J. W. H.,
$40; Miss *. j.. l.. $40; T. II. X, $40;
&c. G., 50; :. F. n, S.; Mrs. Il. +.
Evening star., 1925-12-21

go to a hospital, the little children
were placed in an institution. Now
she has left the hospital. She wants
her babies They need her. Will this
Christmas make it possible for her to
have and keep them? It will cost
about S:f a week, or 81 ,092 a year
Amount asked for, 81 ,092.
Previously acknowledged. S316.7J.
Mrs l.. c., $15; A. r., SO: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. =, SO; Mrs. &. V. X, $40;
Mrs. Q. y. f., $3.50; J. A. T., 81. To
tai received S3762J
Still needed, $715.1J.
Evening star., 1925-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. G-Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. NO FAULT

This colored man. of education,
character and fine principles. is de-
voted father. He was happy in
his work and in the care of his at
tractiVe family. u wife and three
children. Then came misfortune, i'll
ness. He now is incopocitated and
faces Il serious operation, which will
delay his return to work for a long
Evening star., 1925-12-21

W.. $40; 3. II. p. So; J. A. T.. 81. To
tai received, $24S.
Still needed, $428.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5-HE MAY
NEVER RETURN
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Gelfand's is the all-round Mayonnaise that won
instant favor with the most particular years ago,
and today it's popularity is as evident as ever.
Every jar of this delicious Mayonnase that leaves
the factory is as pure healthy, appetizing as
experience and large resources can make it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Now that summer weather is approaching, the
family will thrive on salads-and salads are 1OOao
more delicious when made with Gelfand's Mayon-
naise. Only the purest products are good enough
for Gelfandthat is the secret of their captivating
taste.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Absolutely Pure and Wholesome
Combination Relish

A superior combination Of
vegetables added to the basic
formula of the other Gelfand
products. Makes excellent sand
wiches and is simply great on
meat.
, 1925-01-23

tration of the old fact that no power on
earth can help US if we do not help our
selves and that it is only by helping each
other, by coordination of heart and
hand and brain that progress is possible.
Therefore | hope that we who are here
today, may long Remember how we stood
on this hillside on the twentieth OF jan,
1925, to assist in the commencement OF
this great public work. May We be able in
years to come to point with pride 20 a
great water system for ST. Thomas and
may we all be able to say | was there
when the first spa IefuI Of EARN was turn
ed. May we soon see the project fms I'D
and may we all be here to help ceieorlfe
its successful completion. The Bulletin,
jan. goth.
, 1925-01-23
TELEGkAMS.
ST. CROIX ,AIION

Berlin. Jan. 19.h.-Loyal fulfil nent by
Germany Of the London agreement on
The Dawes Pan and strlcLe enforcement
OF the laws dictated by it, are among the
pledges contained IN the program me an.
nounced Dy the new government, headed
Dy Dr.. Hans Lutu + as Chancellor, to Che
Reichstag tonight. Germany, on tle
other hand. says the prOnOuncement, eX-
poets an equal measure OF reciprocal loyal
won tn par OF ali the sILnaIOrIes To the
London agrGement. The no s-~eVdcuttjOu
OF the Cologne was declared by tneClln-
cyli0r TO De III violation vi the letter al
spirit OF the LJnuJn Agreement and the
new government therefore was In tull &c
cord Wltn the protest lodged by It's prede'
cass0r. The Luther government prOpOS-
rs NEGOTIATIONS at the earliest date posi-
BILE Tor the purpose OF reaching a settle
menL OF this issue, which, the Chancellor
declared, was indispensable to internal
political and economic peace and to the
maintenance Oh anlcabie foreign relations.
I'm the opening sentences or MS lpaugur-
al address Dr.. Luther declared any at
tpmuL TO alter Lne Repu0llcan cOnStItu-
ton by force, or other Illegal method Is,
wound be- deceived and treated aS nigh
treason. BON with reference to It's pos
itiou ON foreign issues and internal poll
cles. the new cabinet programme, as re-
veaIed by Dr. Luther's statement, IS
viewed in the various political camps as
an effort to reconcile tue acute partisan
differences growing out Of he recent
crisis. me Chancellor found the Relcn-
stag Deputies, win the exception OF the
CommuuIsls, We'll behaved auditors, the
N|auOnanSlS especially expressing appfO-
val OF the governments stand on Cologne.
In the course OF his statement the Cnan-
cpIIur paid trluute TO the Marx govern
ment, when, ne said, had led the Ger
man people along The path towards re-
coverv. Ii would be the task OF the new
government To follow mis- path. With
reference to u~ermany's foreign policy.
the Chancellor declared that his govern
ment would 5 rive lOr d real and parma-
nent peace among al nations. Respect
, 1925-01-23

y 'SSA H. - ~
Britain over the opium traffic in the Far
East. The North Americans advanced
the proposal today for the eradicatlng OF
opium smoking in fifteen years, which
Lord Cecil, cor Great Britain, rejected.
London, January 2lst--Ihe colonial
office has announced that there AWllI be
no imperial conference next March to
discuss the Geneva disarmament prOtO-
col. but the matter will be discussed by
correspondence. The cancellation Of the
conference has been fOreShad0Wed in re-
plies received from the dominiOns.
CapetCWn. Jan. 2lSt-GermaGs are
scheming to win back their colonies in
South Africa and, according TO Doc
tor Fogarty, Anglican Bishop of Da-
marianne. South West Africa, will vir-
tuaIly b. restored to them if GER
tain political proposals are adopted. The
Mails correspondent quotes the Bishop
as saying If General Hertzog, the
Prime Minister comedies the request of
the Germans for entire self govern
ment. and we have a legislative body
composed OF elected members, you can
safely say that every member OF the
House will he a German. III that event
it is easy 10 imagine the strInQs being
RULED in Berlin, and The result would be
equivalent - handing South West Africa
back to ttg German people,. Former
German Properties IN me .aut}rOoms
West Africa. were offered Tor auction
recently and realized 81, l25, 900. A pro.
test was made eat the beoinning Of the
sale that sucn lands saoui 'ut be allow
ed to revert to German owners, but the
|auctioneer said that liormer enemy sub
iects Wcll} b. u,I0EeI ~ hh|. n. JuIk
however, was taken by a British subject,
who said, although he had bought them
for speculation, he did not intend to re-
sell them to Germans.
Washington. Jon 20th.-LcgisIatioG 10
make jail sentences mandatory for PROM
bition offenders is held by President
Coolidge to involve excessive punish
ment.
New York, Jan. 20th.-WaIter Hinton
and Capt. A. w. Stephens, the avlators
who had been missing in the WiIds Of the
Amazon river for about ten days, have
returned safely in their hydrop'ane 20 The
advance camp Of the rice expedition Of
the Pasina river, ACCORDING to a radio
message received here.
new York, Jan. Goth. United Press
NewYork passed through the most uncom-
Portable snOwstorm OF the winter today,
driving winds piiing drifts in side streets
and making the work OF shOVelers diff
cult. 1t was the second severe NOW
storm Of the new year and il came just as
an over worked street cleaning depart
, 1925-01-23

lux 0CI lIdBy , postum 10 AA4S
League of Nations, that he pointed out
had been made clear in the late govern
mpnrs memorandum to the Council of the
League and he declared he would con-
tinue the previous government efforts in
the Versailles Treaty,
Rome, Jauuary 10Th 2Premier MussOI-
mi and Signor FederZ0ni, Minister OF the
Inferior. have ordered the seizure of vi
centa BIasco I0anez'5 brochure against
King Alfonso and SOmman led the pre-
tectS 10 hinder its circulation in Italy.
Ihis action was taken following a de-
mand made upon the Italian government
b., the Spanish Ambassador.
st. Johns, N. f. Jan. l9th-The worst
blizzard in years broke over NeWtound-
land yesterday and was raging today,
causInL the suspension OF all steamer
and raj way traffic. The storm was &C
cOmpanied by below zero temperatures,
the thermometer registering IL below In
ST. Johns, while other parts Of the pro
vince reported temperatures ranging as
low as tWO degrees below.
Plymouth, Jan. l9th.-D0Omed to deS-
trucuOu Feb. Ist, under the Washington
ag.eem4ut, the battleShIp 'MOnarch'
#a5 tOWed from aer berth this morning,
under plymouth B~rpakWaJer, and taken
10 .ea 10 a point 800 miles off the Sicily
Islands, where she will be bom0arded by
lhe guns OF the Atlantic Feet. Her
sinking will be made the occasion Of eZ-
detrimental tests by the Admiralty. Dur
lag last we k hundreds OF people visited
the ''Monarcns" place Of anchorage, 70
take Il last look at the great OattIeShlp,
which in the hottest fire during the bat
jIe. OF Jutland escaped being struck.
LQIJon, Ian gh.-Five lrIshmen and
one Irish woman have been arrested in
different parts OF London, according to
the daily Mali, for allegedly being
concerne il d plot t. blow up the Brit
ish Oa|tueouips and submarines. Two OF
the men are reported 10 be sub officers
at the Portsmouth Dockyards. Those
under arrest. According TO tn2 Daily
MalI'', are extremists concerned
with the irish Republican movement.
The affair is regarded as important and
the cniets OF Scotland Yard aud the OH
Gals Of the Home Office have been in
conference regarding the plot, which
was suspected for some time. Letters
intercepted in the post led to the arrests.
Moscow, Jan. Zlst- The Russian learn
ed OF rrotsky's political humiliation and
dismissal as War Minister only this NOR
ming, through the BoisneVlk press, which
devOtes d great deal OF space to the ev-
ents which led to lhe downfall Of the mi
liJary IDOL. Ihe sitting OF the Central
L,,.,,,, C,,o voittoa of TpA CAmmnpJSt
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DISARMAMENT CALL
APPROVED IN BERLIN
American Initiative Will Meet
Official Response, But Not Ex-
pected Before Pact Signature.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 22.-Any Amer
lean initiative in favor Of calling @
disarmament conference may count
upon the unqualified approval Of Ger
man official circles, which go even so
far as to assert that such an undertak-
ing would automatically suggest itself
as a logical sequel to the Locarno
conference.
No formal action seconding an
American proposal would likely be
forthcoming from German quarters
before the Locarno agreements were
ratified at London. Government lead
erS, however, believe that a second In
ternational arms parley would hold
out more auspicious prospects of ulti,
mate success than the Washington
conference, since the signatories of the
Locarno pact are freshly pledged to
joint cooperation to promote univer
sal disarmament as proclaimed by Ar
ticle VIII of the covenant Of the
League of Nations.
German manufacturers recently con-
tracted TO make and deliver to China
four locomotives at $4,000 apiece.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BISHOPS CONSIDER
CHRISTIAN HEALING
Question Six Years Before
Conventional -"0bey' Out
" I of Marriage Vow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 22.-
Failure to read the report of the joint
commission on the ministry of Chris
tian healing at its first night session
of the Episcopal Church convention
brought the House of Bishops face to
face with the subject today. The
question has been before the conven-
tion for six years and was disposed of
for the moment in the House of Depu-
ties by receiving the majority report
without debate or action, and tabling
the minority report.
AS the House of Bishops adjourned
last night after a session in which
divorce and the office of deaconess
were discussed, the ministry of Chris
tian healing was next on the calendar.
Prayer Book Revision.
Thes bishops approached the 1.udy
of prayer book revision again today.
The prayer book was before the house
at two sessions yesterday, many sec
tionS being approved. The marriage
and burial services have been APP
proved, obey" being definitely elm
mated from the responses of the
bride, and a rubriC retained in the
burial offices withholding the services
from unbaptiZed adults and. persons
who have committed suicide
The bishops began work tSday with
the expectation that the days pro
ceedings would include discussion of
the hymnal and laymen's activities.
Amendments TO several discussed
canons We're also regarded as Probable
during the day. The canon relating
to trial of accused clergyme n and
bishops has been amended to read re
moval" instead of deposition.
The presiding bishop when he as
sumeS Office January /, 1926. will have
two assistants, the chairman of the
house and an assessor.
World Peace Discussed
- The question of the church and
q Id peace is now before the House
of Bl hops The lower house of the
general convention has registered its
conviction that unless civilization
can destroy war, war will destroy
civiliZation,' and has sent to the
House of Bishops for concurrence a
resolution that would have the church
take a definite stand on this question.
I'VE reatfirm the conviction stated
by the general convention of 1922 that
the United States participate in the
establishment and maintenance Of the
Permanent Court of international JUS
tice, as supported by the President
of the Nation" the resolution de-
clareS.
The resolution further provides that
the presiding bishop be required to
name Is representatives of the church
to attend the Christian conference to
be held in December at Washington
to study these problems.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DIVORCES MOLNAR.
Actress Wife of Noted Playwright
Gets Decree.

BUDAPEST, October 90 P).-A di-
vorce was granted yesterday to the
Actress Sari Fedak from Franz Mol
mar, the playwright. The decree per-
mits the wife to continue to bear the
name of Molnar.
Neither party to the case attended
the court proceedings. but counsel
for the playwright raised an objec-
ton when Nine. Molnar's attorney
told the judge that Molnar had faith
lessly deserted his wife 72 days after
their wedding.
Franz Molnar, author of "Lilliom, "
THE Guardsman,' and THE Swan
divorced his first wife three years
ago and married Sari Fedak, a reign
ing favorite of the Budapest stage.
Earlier this year Molnar brought
suit for divorce, but the trial was not
completed.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Ordered to Honolulu.

Capt. Lorenzo L. Snow, Air Service,
has been relieved from duty at Boil
ing Field, Anacostia, D. C., and or
dered to Honolulu, and Capt. Karl
H. German, Air Service. at the latter
city, has been ordered to Langley
Field Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With Othine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is so successful in removing
freckles and giving a clear, beautiful
complexion that it is sold by all drug
and department stores with guarantee
to refund the money if 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil
or waste time on lemon Juice or cucum-
hers: get an ounce of Othne and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter frecliles vanishing
entirely.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
Othine: it is this that is sold on money
,aciI guarantee-AdveTtis