davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PRINCE SCALES ALPS.
japanese Emperor's Son Observes
Feast Day in Mountains.

CHAMONIX, France, October 10
CO.--Prince Chichubu, second son of
the Emperor Of Japan. was one Of
thousands who gratified their desire
to scale high mountains and made
1925 a banner year in Alpine climb
ing.
The Prince proved his skill as a
Evening star., 1926-10-21

the ready wit of the British officials
wife
The fact that the society's presi-
dent was a tailor did not detract from
the picturesqueness and dignity of
the official procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Cleaning equipment will ave
vood service only when 1t is care
f,llIy selected in reference to It's
,,se and when it is given reasonable
care. II you are not doing the
cleaning yourself. il would be well
to inspect brooms. brushes ana
mons regularly. as 1t is the ex.
ceptional employe who will always
clean them thoroughly before hang.
ing them up after use. Rolls OF
dust. threads and hair may be LEFT
clineing to. the bristleS or strings.
or they may not be well shaken.
Brushes and mops [need frequent
washing with quick drying. A soil
ed brush or mop gives poor service.
especially If neglected.
In using a mop for washing floors
the tendency il to take too much
wafer on the mop and to neglect
changing the water frequently
enough. Floors. especially wood.
should have as little water as DOS
sible used on them in cleaning.
Wiping with a mop wrung out
lightly Is usually sufficient when
water has to be used at all.
Dustless mops and cloths have
some oil preparation on them and
there should be Just enough IL to
gather up the dirt without leaving
oil film on the floor to attract the
dust and show every track. In pur-
chasing dustless mops and busters
examine them closely in this re-
spect and teach, your employe to
use very little oil il the mop or.
cloth ever needs additional oil in,
keeping 1t "dustless."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Hollywood 90 play In the movies.
Like all dances. It has had its
fling. As its originator, | HEREBY
pronounce for 1t the death sentence.
1T was too hard to be- popular,
Miss Gray explained by way OF
post. mortem. The 'shimny' could
not be acquired; It was a natural
heritage. The shimmy came nat
day and discovered ! could
CULVER. Every muscle. / found
could be set In such violent vibra.
tion that the naked eye could not
follow. Thus was born the shimmy.
But I'm through with it, From
now on shall dance the South
sea island dance, my favorite."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
LuNcHEn,

LUNCHEON
Tomato and Lettuce Sandwiches
Snothered Onions.
Peach Pudding Mix Tes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Midsummer Meals

Breakfast
Banana with cereal and cream.
Broiled bacon and poached eggs.
suffered toast. Apple marmalade.
Coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

his assistants Ct Chicago. The new
parole chief was appointed following
resignation Of Will Colvin, who was
under fire at grand Jury investiga.
ton in VIII county. following escape
from Joliet Penitentiary OF q mum.
Der Of convicts and killing Of q
deputy warden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

MRS. j. e. RIORDAN.
Clifton Station. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Recipes Certified By Good
Housekeeping Institute
Peach Roll

Make q rich cream biscuit crust and
roll out one-third OF an inch in thick
ness, Have the peaches peeled, cut
in halves and rolled in sugar. Lay
them close together on the crust. roll
in a moderately quick oven.
This requires no flavoring and shoIid
be eaten with sugar and cream only.
MRS. ARTHUR LEMON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Caramel Ice Cream

pt. sugar.
q eggs, well beaten.
3 level tablespoons flour.
3 pints OF rich milk or q mixture OF
ga milk and l-3 cream.
Put the sugar into a frying pan ana
heat until 1t forms a golden syrup. SUE
nroduces the caramel flavor. Stir All
ingredients together and cook until II
begins to thfcken as custard. warm
the milk before adding the caranls4
syrup MRS. BERNARD CROSS.
Route g, Fairfax. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Pard ms and Paroles.

Pard ms and Paroles.
Paroles hereafter win be meted
out to an inmate Of Illinois penal
institutions on a merit basis exclu-
sively. .laybaugh said.
The announcement came at q
conbaugh and his assistants at Chi
conference between Claybaugh and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
G|LDA s SKINNY.
NOW DEAD
hHHH HI Hill y

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE
bottom fell out OF the bead market
today when Gilda Gray. the In.
ventor Of the vibrating shoul1er
blade, announced that she will
'sshimmy" no more
1.-THE 'shinrnly' has run tts
course" said Gilda, who IL In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
DINNER
Pineapple Rice

One cup, Of rice.
One can OF pineapple.
One cup Of sugar.
One-ha1f pint cream. =
Pinch Of salt.
Boil rice in plenty Of water until
soft.
Strain and let cold water run on
fice to separate. When cold, add
strained pineapple cut in small pieces,
sugar and whipped cream and salt.
Nix well and garnish with narachino
cherries.
MARY WILSON,
1891 Kenyon st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

Cheese ana olive sandwiches.
&esen pepper salad. Pickles.
Watermelon. Chocolate cake.
Iced tea or ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
ILLINOIS Al TIERS
PAROLE PLAN
By HnternationaI News Service

lnteRnati0nal News Service
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. i6.-
@Sweepirg changes in Illinois parole
system, which has been under fire
several times recently. are an.
11ounced by Hinton g. Claybaugh,
named recently by Gov. Len Small
as head OF the State Division Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Holiday Menu
BREAKFAsT

Chilled cantaloupe
Fried Bacan Scrambled Eggs
Whole Wheat Toast
Butter MIX Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
Dinner

3roiled Steak Creamed potatoes.
Sliced tomatoes. Lima beans.
epiced beets Sweet picked peaches
Pineapple ice cream.
Tea. Plain cake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
POULTRY HOUSEKEEPING.
Dampness More to be Feared than
Cold,

(By C. A. Day. County Agent, Ken
nebec County)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05

covered Fords as the line passes
back again.
Before | forget it, l want to men
ton that the batteries of all cars
here are filled with city water. The
chemists who have analysed this
water assert it is 100 per cent.
pure. South Florida is not so
fortunate.
The development of this section Of
the state has only just begun. Capt.
talists are coming in rapidly to get
on the ground floor. (This is why
we are hereD The timber is about
exhausted and agriculture is quick
ly taking its place. Clearing the
land here is very simple. The coun-
try is more rolling than the south
ern part of the state, but there are
no steep hills such as we have, and
there are no rocks at all. Turpen
tine factories pay good prices for the
privilege of removing the stumps
from the land, and there are no de-
lays from snow; they can work
every day in the year with comfort.
have visited a development COW
ering $4,000 acres in one tract,
which is being handled by the
Ringing & White, Inc, interests,
who have made a great success at
Sarasota, Florida. They are cult
Vating, on an immense scale, grapes,
prunes, blueberries, satsumas and
other fruits, and combining with
this an immense poultry farm and
Holstein ranch. The day | visited
this development, they were receiv-
ing 500 barrels of seed potatoes
from Aroostook county, Maine, to be
planted the first of February.
The climate in this section of the
state is too severe for cultivating
commercially the Florida oranges,
but in it's stead they produce here
the satsuma, the daintiest of all
citrus fruits. The skin of the sat
suma is of a light orange color, is
thin and loose. When this fruit was
first introduced on the market, 1t
was confused with the tangerine, but
there is as much difference in tan
gerine and satsuma as there is IN
hickory nut and a pecan.
The first satsuma trees were
brought from Japan fourteen years
market just eight years ago. Now
every farm, large or small. has some
of these vinelike trees. They are
profitable investment, too. There are
farms of these young trees clearing
more than thousand dollars per
acre, and one farmer told me he had
picked 3 900 satsumas from single
tree. They are often planted
with pecan trees, which also bring |
good revenue. l have seen pecan
tree which l am told yields 5000 per |
year in nuts.
Some of the other industries |
which | have visited since l have |
been here | have found very inter- |
esting. There are several large tur- !
pentne plants where they make
pine oil, rosin, and tar.
Ill from old stumps and dead wood.
There is an excelsior factory turning
out a carload of excelsior every day,
and connected with this is stave
and heading mill turning out each |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05


nebec County)
Moisture is the greatest source of
trouble in the hen house. Fear
dampness more than cold, and
build the hen house so that it can be
kept dry easily.
There are three sources of moist
ure from the air outside, from the
ground, and from the birds them
selves. Nothing can be done about
moisture from outside, except to
change the litter frequently in damp
weather. Moisture from the ground
can be controlled by building
waterproof concrete floor or by us
ing board floor and building the
house at least two feet from the
ground.
If the house has a board floor, do
not board up or bank below the
floor, but allow the air to circulate
freely, thus cutting off moisture and
preventing the floor and stills from
rotting out quickly.
The most important source of
moisture is from the birds them
selves. This moisture can be con-
trolled only by good ventilation. In
the Orono house ventilation is Sc
cured through the curtain front,
which is thus the most important
| feature of the house and requires
special care.
There should be one square foot
of opening for every ten square feet
of floor space. The opening begins
/ at the plate, reaches three feet
| rd ic 70
give additional sunlight. In a
20x20 foot house, the opening
should be thirteen feet long. The
opening is made at the top of the
south wall to allow the sunlight to
shine as far back on the floor as
possible and to avoid a direct draft
on the birds.
The curtain should be of muslin
or burlap stretched on movable
/ frame, and in a 20-fOOt house, may
be made in two sections for con-
yenience in handling 1t should be
wide open always in summer, except
when rain is beating in or there is
strong draft. 1t should be open
wholly or in part every day during
the winter when wind or storm does
not prevent. Moisture on the walls,
ceiling or windows, or smell OF
ammonia in the house, indicates that
the curtain is not kept open enough.
The litter should be at least six
inches deep, dry and clean. There
should be nothing on the floor but
litter, hens, and sometimes scratch
grain. Hoppers, fountains and nests
should all be on a level with the
dropping board, so that the birds
may have the entire floor space.
The Orono house is built five feet
high at the back with dropping
board half way from the floor to the
plate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05

day carload of slaves and headings
for pitch barrels.
There are several fleets of fish
ing smacks coming in here from the
Gulf of Mexico loaded with red snap
pers, which are shipped all over the
country This is the largest snap
per port in the country. Then there
is a poultry farm with 5000 milk
fed white leghorns of broiling size
ready to be sold at SO cents per
pound live weight.
Of course there are real-estate
dealers here, great many OF them!
| am learning all | can from them so
that next summer | may be able to
nut over a subdivision of my own in
the State of Maine. l need pair OF
real-estate trousers to look the part,
but "Marm" draws the line at my
wearing short pants.
A municipality broadcasting
station has just been installed here.
We visited it just before the opening
performance. 1t is well-padded
room in the city hall. The ceiling
and walls are beautifully uphol-
stored in gray velour with two
crystal chandeliers, a blue rug is on
the floor, there is a baby grand
piano and the furniture is of orange
colored wickerware. Better listen
in on your radio and report the re-
suit here; they will appreciate it
This is station WCOA, (Wonderful
City of Advantages) meter wave
length 222. Programs are given
Ntondav Wednesday, and Friday
evenings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
LETTER From FLORIDA.
Penobscot Man Talks Interestingly
Of New Section,

or New Sect1On.
George O. Littlefeld of Penob-
scot, addressing his letter through
The American to the Dear Home
Folks" writes interestingly from
Pensacola, Fla, a section of the
state unfamiliar to the Maine folks
who make Florida for the winter.
The letter was written in February
but it's publication has been delayed
because of rush of other work in
The American Office Mr.. Littlefield
writes:
Marin" and | are down here in
Florida investigating all the big
noise of the doings in this state. BY
the second week in December we
had banked up our home in Penob-
scot, laid up our car for the winter,
drained the water system, disposed
of our apples, potatoes and other
vegetables, and risked our lives on
the frozen roads to Bucksport. A
few days were spent in Boston
greeting friends, then forty-six
hours of continuous train travel to
friends reside.
Your Rand McNally will show you
that Florida is shaped conslderaply
like a sharply explosive force1ui
weapon, with rather elonSateu
handle. Jacksonville is the spring
in the hammer, and Escanpla
county. in which Pensacola is 10
Gated, is at the end of the barrel. j..
one of the first things | learned
surprised me, and perhaps 1t Will
surprise you to know that FLORIDA
is the second largest state east OF
the Mississippi river. Georgia is the
largest. Florida is considerably
larger than New York, and nearly as
large as all New England. Jackson
Vile is 369 miles due west of Pensa-
cola, few miles farther than the
distance between Portland and New
York city. Miami is the same dis
lance from Pensacola that Portland
is from Pittsburgh. At tourist
meeting | attended here, roll was
called by states, and although there
were several hundred to rise at the
call for representatives from Illinois
and Indiana, | was proud OF my 20
pounds which guaranteed my being
seen when | stood alone for Maine.
Old Santa put a brand new Essex
coach in the stocking of our hostess
the day after we arrived, and it has
seen service every day since. This
county believes in good roads, and
has more than hundred miles of
concrete highways and many more
miles under construction. We have
tested them all, and find them a real
JOY And we have also learned to
drag the main" Let me explain.
Traffic regulations permit no left
hand turns between two dead men"
lights under a dome shaped CRATE
in the center of the street, several
blocks apart on the business thor
oughfare. We get a thrill every
time we follow the ''robin-egg- blue"
Lincolns or the heavily-loaded mud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
Southwest HarbOr.

Southwest Harbor welcomes the
three-trip schedule of the Boston
boat, which is a great convenience
to the travelling public and to the
business men OF the town.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Blake were
in Rickland last week attending
the Methodist conference. 1t is
hoped by all his people that Mr..
Blake will be returned to this
charge.
Mrs. Josephine Stanley, who has
been seriously i'll for two weeks, con-
tinues without much improvement.
Mrs. Ruth Fernald, who, with her
daughter Louise, occupied the home
of Mrs. j. M. Mason during the win
ter, and returned home to Fernald' S
Point early in April, has since been
i'll, requiring the service of a nurse.
The community deeply sympa-
thizes with Miss Inez Mayo, high
school commercial teacher, whose
mother died few days ago in
Brewer. Miss Mayo has been faith
full in visiting her invalid mother
and securing efficient care for her in
her enforced absence in her school
duties.
A. G. Hall, of Hillcrest Poultry
Farm, has received 1000 chicks
which seem robust and thriving.
w. M. Robinson, pharmacist at
the Tower drugstore, moved into the
V. C. Hodgkins cottage on May l,
the owner going with her daughter
Mrs. j. o. Whitcomb, who came
from her home in Syracuse to take
her mother to spend the summer
and perhaps the year, with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. HOdgkins
who have occupied the ROBBIE Nor
wood house at Seal Cove turn, have
moved into the apartment over the
Lawton Variety Store.
Friday afternoon the local w. Z
T. U. was entertained by Mrs. Nellie
Hanna and her mother, with large
attendance, including several ne"
members. Plans for child welfare
week, and for the w. c. T. U
county convention May Is, at Ban
Harbor were discussed. Miss Char
lotte Fraser will be the convention
speaker Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting viii
be with Mrs Andrew Parker.
Nav 2 SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
ISleSfOrd.

There was large attendance at
the May ball. Mrs. Linda Stanley,
the accordion player of the or
chestra, is not able to use her arm
much yet. She fell and dislocated
her right shoulder a few weeks ago,
and her hand swells and bothers her.
1t is hoped she will be able to play
again this summer.
Smith Stanley and wife have re-
turned from Connecticut, where they
spent the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Squirting ar
rived Saturday. Mrs. Squirting has
been in Portland with her son
Harry, and Mr.. Squirting has been in
the hospital in Bangor.
James c. Sprague is still at the
Springfield (Mass.) hospital for
treatment.
" Miss Elva Fernald, who has been
attending Shaw's business college al
Bangor, is at home for few days.
before going to Northeast Harbor 10
work at Woods restaurant for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Squirting
EXPECT to return here this week, to
get their boarding house ready ioi
the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05

Mrs. William Lunt has rented
place at Mckinley, and will live
there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lawson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Perry, jr.
Raymond Robbins, Everett Black
and Joe Kane have employment at
Southwest Harbor.
Edwin Seavey is home from
Oyster Harbor for short visit.
Ruth Hodgdon has employment
at Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. Dennis Norwood is visiting at
Southwest Harbor.
Fred Bridges has been i'll of grip.
( L. w. Rumill and wife arrived
home Saturday from California,
where they have been during the
winter.
Edward Lopaus is employed by
George Robbins, at Opeechee.
The Improvement society will
meet this week with Mrs. G. G. Law
son.
Milton Pinkham of Lexington is
at Henry Goodwin's.
Mrs. Austin ingalls, and children
have returned from a visit at Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Nettie Rumill has rooms at
the B. B. Reed house.
Mrs. Gray, teacher at South Seal
Cove, has been quite i'll of tonsilitis.
Lew. Wentworth has employment
at Southwest Harbor golf grounds.
Mrs. Julia Brewer is employed at
Mrs. Perry Lawson's.
Nav 2. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
North Orland.

Saturday, May /, was observed as
children's day by Victory grange.
The forenoon was given over to the
children. After good dinner. the
grange held regular meeting.
There was a dance in the evening.
There will be dance at the hall
Saturday evening, May 8, ana every
two weeks for the summer.
Many here have had the grip, and
some are still quite i'll. Will Dodge
and Lewis CHM are just getting out.
Mrs. A. e. Gray is very poorly
Mrs. N. A. Saunders is i'll at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Bernice
Bates, in Dedham.
May 3. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
NICOLIN.

Curtis Dewitt, who has been en-
ployed in Lincoln through the win
ter, spent Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Fred Starkey.
v Friends of William McGown, who
has been i'll for the past few
weeks, are glad to see him out.
Leroy Sweeney of Waltham, Mass,
is spending week with his parents,
Charles Sweeney and wife.
Mrs Luther Phillips is visiting
relatives at Northeast Harbor.
Orient and Daniel Brewer OF
Hull's Cove spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. S. l.. Burns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything

II was afraid to eat because l al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika l can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes gas and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy and hungry
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Alexander's Pharmacy, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
Cape Rozier.

Edward Collins, who spent the
winter in Florida, arrived home
Saturday.
The drilling machine from Isles
boro came Thursday on schooner
Joanna Durgain, to drill well for
Fred Sawyer.
Mrs. James Redman spent last
week with Mrs. Joseph Laid.
George Ames is building small
motor boat for himself
E. w. Hutchins and wife, of
Boston, arrived at their cottage Fri
day, the steamer Golden Rod max
ing a special trip to Belfast for
them.
Brainard Farnham will go en-
gineer on a sardine boat from Cas-
tine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
South Surry.

Mrs. Adell Morgan had a chop
ping match Thursday. Supper was
served, and a good time was en-
joyed.
H. A. Bonsey and Elmer Kane
have returned from Stonington.
They expect to go back later and
finish their job.
Mrs. A. A. Young, who broke her
collarbone, has had the bandages
removed and is doing well.
The roads are fast drying up, and
cars can get through to Surry again:
F. H. Coggins lost valuable COW
last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
East, Sullivan.

The e. w. Doyles are home. Miss
Sarah, who will finish the school
year in Brewer, was down for the
weekend, accompanied by a friend,
Miss Olive Houston.
Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crabtree
(Annie Martin) on the birth of a
daughter, born May 1, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Lancaster agnes
MerchanD, Of Hartland, on the
birth of a daughter, born April %.
May 2, 1926, is a date worthy of
recording. All day the automobiles
passed in endless chain--the Han
cockSullivan bridge was open, and
a dream of three years realized
Postmaster G. H. Hanna took his
mother, Mrs. Clara Hanna, eighty
two, across at once. He thought
she had waited too long for any
needless delay.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White and
sons, Gerald and Reginald Hatch
of Ellsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Richardson and son Clifford, of Bar
Harbor, were among those who took
advantage of the opening of the
bridge to spend Sunday in town.