davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
PRESIDENT IS
DIN N Err
HOST
Gives Farewell Party for
Mr.. Slenp; Mrs. Cool
idge Present
R JEAN ELIOT
eOmpllmsnt o G. Baso0

Sle1np, retiring Secretary TO the
President, who brought his term
e service to an actual close yester.
day, the President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained ct dinner last evening.
Il was q mans dinner, the guests
h&ink recruited from among Mr..
8fsn5p's close friends, but Mrs.
Cooildge vas among those present"
the only lady in the company. Al
though the late Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. W0odr0w Wilson before her
dinnere &c the White House, Mrs.
Cooiid9e has never seen lit TO follow
this precedent, ane the departurs
xrotn custom last night was made
1t Mr.. Slen1p'e request and Is O
pretty compliment to the man who
HAS Been the Presidents aide for
seventeen na6nthe.
The gNssts at the dinner. which
Vas &c informal IN character As Is
celMpatible with the dignity Of the
White House, were Speaker Giliett,
Secretary UE War Weeks, Secretary
ok Commerce Hoover, Senator Fred
erlck Halls, sCongressmAn Nicholas
IcnswDrth and Congressman Martin
u. Madden--the President, as has
been remarked before, plays no
Es9s.sss p the sne -. 49, 1Or sn .s
~ EIssr. 81 ThfSFnsi Payenua: co -
nklski9nef Burke, of Indian Affairs:
former senator Howard Sutherland,
@ West sYifgiiia: Henry w. Ander.
aan. e Richmond, and q. Logan
II. slsnp left Warrington at
H1idni9ht And win pass two weeks
a. the home Of Colonel Frank
Murphy, at Olympia, Fla, returning
otter hts holiday to take up the
ffactice OF law in Washington.
His. sue c8esor, CONGRESSMAN
HverStt Sanders, Of Indiana, VII!
not formally take over the secra-
@orrrsSs nut Ssiii - g 4 narf 81
S~e6 49, - thr TvtSfe rfn,,s,a ina
- ~ ryJs,.le. ,.a,sss,,sI Nas,s1s !, s.,
- T 7. SsooIi6 - aIso viii d.
~ = - 4, -
v0te z pAEL OF ms S.ane % the WOrA
elVen Up ~ 1AI. SlF1lp'
Lq1cheqn Parties Follow
DSIi9htfuI M0Euing Musicale
F,oIinNinr hef morning musicals
:. .,s,.s,,.s..,. $3.50, M. 1.a.,rs,,;,a
z so1as' =. . $50. -
Townsend entertained az i9ncneon
N compliment to the artists. Mile.
- A44xx 4. 1.-5 Ol.oa :.
0lSfsS 0OtAsS.sSS
De9ele, WAC nha elSSh lne pr
oF@ms ana me acc9MRA kte es
eFtck- Bristol. whose 1eAsntLul Wpsk
contributed IN no small measure 70
fkt success.
Other guests were Count de sar-
tiRee, who viii be Charge dAffaires
% France until the new AmbAssa-
Cor 4; Dasscan a,. 1 81 a. l -
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
TO RECEIVE TOGETHER
ON CONGRESSIONAL DAY.

Mrs. Wyant, wife of Congressman
Adam F.. Wyant, and Mrs. Phillips,
wife of Congressman Thomas w.
Phillips, both of Pennsylvania, will
receive together next Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Phillips
in Sixteenth street.
The two ladies are old friends,
having been at school together in
Titusville, Pa, in their girlhood
days, and before the reapportion.
ment of Pennsylvania Congressional
districts Mr.. Phillips was con.
stituent and supporter of Mr. Wy
ant in Butler county, then part OF
his district.
Congressman Loring Black has
returned to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after a visit to
New York.
x*
The psychologists Of Washington
are TO give mid-winter banquet
at the Health Studio, 1928 X street
northwest on Saturday at o'clock,
Doctor Howard Temple, president Of
the Temple Memorial College of
Psychology, will be the principal
speaker OF the evening. Thare will
be music.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
DINNER GIVEN FOR
VISITING RRITISHER.

A dinner and reception In honor
OF Sir Daniel Hall scientific advisor
to the Minister Of Agricullure Of
England, was given last evening
kat Hotel Hamilton, by members Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
Among those present were: II. M.
Gore, Secretary OF Agriculture;
Doctor E. d. Ball, director Of scien.
tific work, Department OF Agricul-
ture: Leander McC &C odl1earts
British embassy; Doctor A. w. Gil.
bert. commissioners OF Massachusetts
Department OF AgricuIture: Profess.
or C. r. Marvin, chief Of Weather
Bureau: Eric Buxton, British EN-
bassy: Doctor l.. Q. Howard, Blu
reau OF Entomology, Department OF
Agriculture; Doctor Rudolph kuraz,
secretary Of the Czechosl0v
Legation; o. d. Bradfute, president.
American Farm Bureau; g. r bar.
reft. chairman, National Board OF
Farm ORGANIZATIONS; u. u. Briggs.
Bureau OF Standards: Doctor J. q.
Merriam, Carnegie Institute; Doc.
tor w. Al. Taylor. chief Of Bureau
Of Plant Industry; Doctor q. =.
Smith. Extension Service, Depart.
meIlt OF Agriculture; Doctor g. W.
Larson, chief OF Bureau OF Dairy
Ing, Department OF Agricu1ture: w.
II. Spry, commission General
Land Office, Interior Department:
Doctor e. J. Nourse, Institute Of
Economics; Doctor III. ]. Patterson,
University OF Maryland; Doctor =.
w. Wiley, contributing editor: W.
G. Coffey, dean Of College Of Agri-
culture, University or Minnesota.
Doctor Maynard Metcalf, National
Research Council; Doctor George e.
Burgess, Bureau Of Standards; Doc
tor Edward b. Slosson, Science
Service: g. w. Warburton. director
OF Extension, Department Of Agri.
culture; Doctor j. r.. Mohler, CHIEF
OF Bureau of Animal Industry Doc.
tor III. g. Taylor, chief OF Bureau
OF Agriculture Economics; Doctor
70. Al. Brown, Chief Bureau q
Chemistry; Doctor =. w. Allen. Ex-
tension Service and Charles W.
Holman, National Cooperative Mix
Producers Association.
The second indoor Horse Show
OF the season will be held at the
Riding and Hunt Club Friday night.
Brigadier General William Mitchell.
of the Air Service, has entered his
string OF hunters. Mrs. W. j.
Donovan, OF Buffalo, has shipped
four hunters here.
IN the Saddle Class, Gus Buch.
holz has entered his blue ribbon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

Mrs. Nettie Rumill is home from
Seal Harbor She will go to Port
land to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Sprague.
Eugene Lopaus and wife of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Leslie Rich Of Rockport
recently called on relatives here.
Mrs. Maxwell and children, Adrian
and Jack, and her grandson, have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
Ambrose Colt and family and Ben
jamin Colt, with Mrs. Emma Reed,
Mrs. Cots mother, left Saturday for
their homes in Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Ben Colt and family will re-
main for two weeks.
Edwin H. Rumill and family are
camping at Rumills Point for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Wood and
son, James, and Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. Roy Clement Of Seal Harbor, re-
Gently called on their grandm other,
Mrs Eliza A. Rumill, at the home OF
her son, L. w. Rumll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Bar HarbOr.

Howard w. Marshall died We'd
nesday, Aug. 10, after an illness Of
several weeks, at the age of seventy
nine years. Mr.. Marshall was born
in Trenton, one of the thirteen chill
dren of the late Phoebe (Hopkins)
and Lewis Y Marshall. He mar
ried Miss Amanda Bartlett of Bart
lett's island, who died in 1907 Mr.
Marshall came to Bar Harbor forty
two years ago, and until his retire
ment a year ago, had served con-
tinuously as perintendent OF the
Malvern Hotel property. AS build
er, he also superintended the build
ing of many cottages here. He leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Edgar J. Trus-
sell, Mrs Lester l.. Moore, Miss
Minah f. Marshall and Mrs. William
b. Campbell The surviving brothers
and sisters are Mrs. John Corners,
Bar Harbor; Mrs. Jennie M. Berry of
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Lydia Royal
of Ellsworth, Mrs. Ernest Cole OF
Everett, Mass, Mrs. Charles Davis of
Trenton, Mrs. jefferson Smith of La
moine, Mrs. Carroll Meader of ELS
worth, George p. Marshall of Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, Arno Marshall
of Bar Harbor, David Marshall OF
Seal Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Cure for BLisfers

Bllsters, caused by the shoe rubbing
the foot, develop into real painful
ulcer If they are not properly treated
Mr. Mann Of Anytown learned.
If pricked some dislnfectant should
be applied Immediately. The best way
to let the water out Is to pass bit
of vaseline thread through the blister
When the blister Is on the sole Of
the foot where the skin Is thick, take
a fine white thread and grease 1t well
with borated or pure vaseline.
Thread a coarse needle and pass 1t
through the blister from one end to the
other Cut the thread on each side
and cover the spot with bit Of vase
line. Next day draw the thread out
The blister will be gone.
Bisters on the hand may be pricked
with a needle and then covered with
a layer of collodion one ounce, castor
oil eight grains; soft turpentine eight
grains Two or three coats are re-
CURED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
South Suiry.

Harry Altman arrived Saturday
from Greenwood Mass, to spend MS
vacation with his family.
DR.. Charles Briggs has gone to
Lexington, Mass, to visit his brother,
DR.. f. C. Briggs, who is receiving
treatment in hospital.
Harry Leland and wife, with a
party of friends, visited his mother
at Hopkins Point, Sunday.
Everard Young, ST., who occupied
the John Torrey place, now owned
by William Scott of Bangor, has re-
turned to Bangor.
Mrs. Coggins, who has been i'll, Is
gaining slowly.
CASTOR Sabine, the mail contractor,
who has been i'll some time, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Adele Morgan is suffering
from mercury poisoning.
Hollis Bonsey, jr., had his tonsils
removed at the Bar Harbor hospital
last week. His sister, Miss Olive
Bonsey, trained nurse, is with him
at his fathers home.
Aug. II. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
"Pretfiness" Makes No
Appeal to Normal Boy

When nature hands on the good
points of parents she invariably seems
to be more generous to the boys than
to the girls. Curly hair, long eye
lashes and good compilations 90 to the
boys more frequently than to the girls.
Notice the boys with natural mar
eel" waves and curling eyelashes, and
notice how they value them. A girl
would be proud OF them, but most men
and boys are MORALLY ashamed to
possess these advantages. They blush
every time any one mentions eye
lashes, while the curls are given fire.
quent applications of water and bril-
lantine to restrain their hayward
tendencies, says London Answers.
All this, while less fortunate sisters
try vainly to play the coquette with
scanty, sandy eyelashes, and spend d
small fortune at the hairdresser's in
an endeavor to take the lankness out
Of their uninteresting tresses.
Real auburn tresses too. are more
often than not handed on to the boys.
But there Is one consolation. A girl
thus endowed may refer to her
tresses as titan red" but a boy Is
never allowed to imagine that he is
anything else but ginger!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Geese on Guard

Wild geese are extremely wary, and
take nothing for granted. While feed
ing they have a perfect system OF sen
tries. Not content with this, every
now and then two or three will fly
round high up to see that nothing Is
even approaching them from a dis
lance.
Their hearing is very acute, and IT Is
said their sense of smell IS also. Ger
talnly, II they are approached down
wind they are up and away at once,
even If the greatest care has been
taken to keep out Of sight.
They have cry Ike pack of
hounds, which may have given rise to
many Of the legends of ghostly packs
that are said to hunt an equally ghost
~ fox at night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Ilcdllain.

w. B. Fogg, with family, after
vacation at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Fogg, has re-
turned to Belmont, Mass.
Among recent visitors in town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester, OF
Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs. clyde NC
Laughlin and son, of Quincy, Mass;
Miss Ethel Mclaughlin, OF Waverley,
Mass; Miss Bernice Mclaughlin, or
Portland; l.. r. Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Venadestne of Waterville.
The Gray family reunion was held
Saturday, Aug. IS, at the town hall,
with large attendance. Neighbors
and friends attended in the afternoon
and a dance was held in the evening.
Welland Clay Of Bluehill was in
town Friday on business. Mrs. Fan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. George E. Fellows
of Salt Lake City, Utah, accompanied
by two grandchildren Of New Haven,
Conn, are at Randolph Lodge.
Mrs Ella Phillips Of Marblehead,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Horace Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tenney Of Milo
are at their cottage for the remainder
of the summer.
Sherwood Kelley of Winchester,
Mass, is visiting his auot, Mrs. Sara
Alley
James Rowland Of Arlington
Heights, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Chalmers of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs Sara
H Richert
Walter Murch and son Hartford
and a friend are at the Harry Alley
place for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes Of
Portland are at THEM home for two
weeks.
Aug. y. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Hancock Point.

Miss Minnie Ball has returned
from Hyannis, Mass, where she at
tended summer school
Howard Crabtree and family of
Melr0se, Mass, are spending month
at their summer home.
v DR. w. c. Thompson, wife and
father, A. ID. Thompson Of Waltham,
Mass, were Sunday guests at il. NJ.
Hodgkins.
Justin Johnson and family spent
Sunday with his parents at East Sui
Ivan.
Miss Eleanor Ball was home from
Bar Harbor for the weekend.
DR.. G. A. Phillips of Bangor has
joined his family for part of August
at their summer home.
Mrs w. A, Parritt and son Cor
don, Of Bar Harbor, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ball
Aug. II. M H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Eden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson of
Melrose, Mass, were guests of Capt.
II. w. Jellison and wife last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting here.
Miss Ruth Leland is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Waldo Jordan, a. lfulls
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs e. e. Cousins of Ban
gor are visiting Mrs. j. I. Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chase,
Percy Gun and Mrs. Alice Chase, of
Boston, called on friends in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DeSisa of New
York are guests of Mrs. Maria Gar
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts and
family and Mrs. Fannie Young, OF
Otis, were in town recently.
Samuel Jones of Waltham was the
guest Of b. V. Grant Sunday.
Aug. IT, V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
MT. DESERT TEACHERS.
List of Those Engaged in Supt.
CIark's Union for Coming Year.

List of Those Engaged in Supt.
Clark's Union for Coming Year.
Supt. w. f.. Clark of the Cranberry
Isles, Mount Desert, Southwest Har-
Dor and fremont school union, an
nounces the following teachers for
the ensuing year:
Cranberry Isles-lslesford primary,
Adella Ames Islesford grammar,
Dwight Perkins; Cranberry island
primary, Flora Squirting; Cranberry
island grammar, Airline Campbell;
school physician, DR.. G. A. Neal. The
schools of Cranberry Isles will open
September 81.
Mount Desert-Otter Creek pri-
mary, Cora Stanley; Otter Creek
grammar, Grace Walls; Jordan Pond,
Katharine Norwood; Stetson, grades
7, s and 8, Eunice Dunbar, princi-
pal; grades and 6, Mildred Fen
nelly; grades and a, Charlotte Saw
yer; grades | and 2, Bernice Ashley;
Sound, Georgia Wiggin; Somesville
primary Grace Bartlett; Somesville
grammar, Ruth Lampher; Hall Quar-
ny primary, John Carter; Hall Quar-
ry grammar, Lester Dobbins; Pretty
Marsh, Margie Brown; music and
penmanship, Ruth Peabody; health
nurse and physical director, C.
Charlotte Nelson; school physician,
DR.. J. Grindle; Mount Desert high,
Horace Herrick, principal; Gilman
high, Carl e. Kelley, principal, sci
ence and mathematics; Ruth Good
win, Latin and French; Grace Fox,
English and history; Douglas Dris-
coll, commercial; Carroll c. Good
win, vocational instructor; Irene
Packard, home economics. The
schools of Mount Desert will open
September 90.
Southwest Harbor-High school,
Eric O. Berg, principal; Airline
Ware, assistant; Inez Mayo, com
mercial; Seawall, Isabel Harper
Manset primary, Louise Johnson
Manset grammar, Gladys Whitmore;
village grades l, 2 and 3, Doris
MOTT; grades A, and 6, Fedora
Woodwork; grades Z, and 9, Rolf
Motz; music and penmanship, Ruth
Peabody. The schools of Southwest
Harbor will open September Is.
Tremont-Gott's Island, Martha
Peabody; Mckinley primary, Frances
Knowles; Mckinley grammar, Bar
bara Dolliver; Bernard primary,
Vera Brookes; Bernard grammar,
Ethel Mtchell West fremont pri-
mary, Laura Sargent; West fremont
Cove, Ethel Gray; Center, Louise
Heath The schools of fremont will
open September g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Value of Anfitoxins
EXPLAINED BY Doctor

Toxins are the polsons Of disease
and produce the symptoms common Il
the disease after circulating through
the blood.
Antitoxins are substances that work
against or neutraliZe the toxins In
any given cases, and they are pro
duced by the use Of the bacteria OF
an animal, usually a horse, In increas
ing doses. until 1t becomes habtuateG
to them and Is no longer made Ill By
them. The immunity or resistance re-
sides In the blood, which has now de-
veloped defense mechanism against
the poison
The animals blood Is then drawn Off
in small quantities. filtered and purl-
fed. This blood Is in turn injected
into the blood of u man, where II
exerts the same protecting influence
against the particular toxin by which
1t was produced as 1t did in the horse.
This Is very briefly the nature and
mode of operation of antitoxic Sc
runs. The use Of an antitoxin in
diphtheria has already saved count
less lives and has changed the once
dreaded and fatal disease to rather
simple complaint If diagnosed early
and treated with antltoxin
The discoveries Of the Dicks and of
Dochez promise. to give the same re-
lief from scarlet fever when methods.
originated only in 1924, are perfected
for this particular dsease.-Dr. Wal
ter b. James In the Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Wife Adds to His Fame

Hepplewhte was one Of the eminent
furnitnre finishers and designers who
tiourished under the reign OF the
Georges In England, and whose furni'
ture WINS in vogue about the time of
the American Revolution. When he
died In 1856 his wife carried on his
work and produced other pieces ana
original designs that were very popu'
lar for several decades. Much or the
Hepplewhltc work was done In ma
hoganies and In light woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Teacher Blushed

1t was a lesson on punctuation, and
Jimmy was almost asleep at his desk
"Now," said the teacher. "lf | say, i
must leave, as ! have an engagement
BY the way, what is the timeY | place
dash after engagement. because
the sentence is broken off abruptly
At that moment she caught sight of
Jimmy.
"Now then, Jimmy, you are not lis
teninp. What was l sayingT she
asked him.
"please, Miss Smith," said Jimmy
with start, you were telling us you
said dash because your engagement
was broken off abruptly =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19
Iiull's Cove.

Mrs. Arthur Chillman Is receiving
treatment at the Bar Harbor
hospital.
Mrs. Eta Young spent few days
recently with friends in Lamoine.
Daniel p. Brewer is spending few
days in Waterville.
William Cleaves Of Philadelphia Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
Cleaves, at "Tea Cup Inn"
Miss Ruth Leland of Eden Is visit
ing relatives here.
Aug. II. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

George Billings is home for few
days.
Mrs. Eta Eaton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alphonso Eaton, at
Rockport.
Mrs. William Haskell Of Castine is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Has
kell.
Levi Sewall is home for a visit.
The boat he was on was burned.
Aug. 10. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

Newcastle, England, was the birth
place of the first railroad 1t was
here that George Stephenson was
born and conceived the idea of a
locomotive to take the place of ami
mails. 1t was also in the region of
this town that coal was first mined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

ME Parker came with him Tor
short visit to her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Burrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Turner or
Brewer were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Burrill.
Aug. II. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-19

The folding room Of the House of
Representatives at Washington re-
Gently had to dispose of an accumula-
ton Of more than a million obsolete
and useless publications which mem
bers had failed to frank to their
constituents. The Senate folding
room likewise disposed OF nearly
100000 documents, more than fifty
tons of which were sold as waste
paper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
FARMERS FROM 9
STATES MEET TO
DENOUNCE Cal
500 DELEGATES DEMAND INNIE-
MEDIATE RELIEF

DES MOINES.-Drastic criticism
of President COOlidge's agricultural
commission and of Secretary HOOv-
er's policies was melted out today
when 500 farmers of the middle west
met here to make definite plans for
relief for their industry.
In a speech loudly applauded by
the audience, III which sat representa-
tives of Farmers Union, farm bC-
reaus, oranges and allied organiza-
tions, Geo. N. Peek, president OF the
American council of agriculture, Mo
line, ILL.,, said that the middle west
had been betrayed by the agricultur-
al commission and that the secretary
of commerce was attempting to US
urp the functions of the department
of agriculture.
The meeting was called to order
by Milo Reno, president of the Iowa
Farmers Union and Charles S. Bar
rett, Union City, Ca, president of the
National Farmers Union, presided.
Nine States Send Delegates
Illinois, Colorado, Montana, Indi-
ana, Minnesota, Missouri Oklahoma
and the Dakotas sent delegates.
Leaders stated that it was probable
that a committee would be appointed
to draft a program which would "ge'
the farmers somewhere in his effor
to get a decent return for his pro-
ducts"