davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK SIS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Su-
preme judicial Court next to be
holden Mt Ellsworth within and for
said county. on the second Tuesday
of October, 1926.
Respectfully represents Rhoda Mabel
Campbell of Northeast Harbor in said
county wife of Fred A. Campbell that
her maiden name was Rhoda Mabel
LurVey; that she was lawfully married
to the said Fred A. Campbell at Ban
gor, Maine, on the thirteenth day of
November, A. D. 1921, by minister of
band lived together as husband and
wife at said Bangor and at Northeast
Harbor, from the date of their said
marriage until the first day of Decem-
Der 1922; that on said first day of De-
cember. 1922, the said Fred A. Camp
bell utterly deserted your libelant
without cause and went to parts un-
known to- her, since which time she
received from him any support; that
said utter deserton has continued for
a period of more than three consecu
tive years next prior to the ming OF
this libel; that the residence of the
said Fred A. Campbell is unknown to
your libelant and cannot be ascer-
tanned by reasonable diligence; that
your libelant has always conducted
faithful. true and affectionate wife
and that there is no collision between
her and her said husband to obtain
Wherefore your libelant prays that
a divorce may be decreed between n ne,
and the said Fred A. Campbell FOR the
cause above set forth, and that she
nav have the custody of her minor
child. Wilma Judson Campbell:
RHODA MABEL CAMPBELL.
Dated May -, A. d. 1926.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me-
Norman Shaw,
H.. 81 Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
STATE OF MAINE.

TO all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock,
sand nine hundred and twenty-six.
a eIeyen BY da% ssid Md from the
1926 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter in
dicated, it is hereby
Ordered That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by caus-
ing copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in The
Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
lished at Ellsworth, in said county,
court to, be held at Ellsworth, on the
eighth day of June, A. D. 1926.
noon, and be heard thereon if they
LOUISE E. NoONAN, late of Prospect
Harbor, in said county, deceased. A
certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of said
deceased, together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executor without giving
sureties on his bond, presented by
Forrest T. Noonan. the executor
therein named.
MARCUS F. RICHARDS. late of Bar
Harbor, in said county, deceased
Wasgatt, administrator, filed for
settlement.
ROBERT B. HOLMES, late of Els
worth, in said county. deceased. Pc
titon filed by Sarah NJ. Holmes and
Merrill Trust Company of Bangor,
praying that the appointment, with
out bond, of said petitioners named
as trustees in the will of said de-
ceased, be confirmed by said court.
HENRY A. FOSS late of Southwest
Harbor in said county, deceased
Petition that Clifton r. Foss or
some other suitable person be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of said deceased presented by Cliff
ton r. Foss, a brother and eir-at-
law of said deceased.
FREEMAN r. LEACH, late of Penob-
scot in said county. deceased, Pc
tition filed by Percy L. Leach and
Neal Hutchins, praying that the ap--
pontment of said petitioners named
as trustees in the will of said de-
ceased, be confirmed by said court
Witness, Bertrand e. Clark, Judge
of said court at Ellsworth, this
eighteenth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-SiX.
CLARA E. MULLAN,
Register
A true copy.
Attest: CLARA E. MULLAN,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
HDl1 Om0rry

Miss Carolyn Grant of Machias high
school is spending the holidays at her
home here.
Donald Hodgdon is home from Lake
Moxie, where he has had employment.
Work begins on the road this morn
ing, May 81.
Mrs. Jesse Carpenter and Mrs. Doris
Hodgdon are cottage cleaning at
Southwest Harbor.
YMr and Mrs Charles G\'indle of
Stcnington are visiting Mrs Grindles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rich
ardSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Reed, Mrs
Eta Horn, Lester Dobbins and Archie
Reed went to Jonesport by auto Sat-
urday, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young, and
daughter, Mrs. George Fisk of Port
land, are spending the weekend with
relatives at Salisbury Cove.
May 81. Betty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

said libelee to appear before the jus
tice of our supreme judicial court to
be holden at Ellsworth, within ana
for the County of Hancock, on the
second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1926.
by publishing an attested copy of said
libel and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed ia
Ellsworth in our County of Hancock,
the last publication to be thirty days
at least prior to said second Tuesday of
october next, that he may there and
then in our said court appear and
answer to said suit.
LUERE B. DEASY,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy of the libel and order Of
court thereon.
Attest: T. F. MAHONEY,
Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Partridge Cove

Mrs. Vina Grant and James Thomp-
son, of Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Fordyce
Edgerly and daughter Maxine, of Ban
gor. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walton Of
Seal Harbor, were guests of J. B. Car
ter and wife Sunday.
Ralph Hooper and Mrs. Louise
Johnson, of Bangor were week end
guests of c. A. Thompson and wife.
Mrs. A. II. Slower and granddaugh-
ter, Helen Winter, of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Solver of Bar
Harbor, visited Mrs. Stover's sister,
Mrs. w. A. Dorr, Sunday.
Dora and Edith Davis were home for
the weekend and Memorial day.
May 81. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Reach
Ma diSan TnrreNl left

Boston, where he has employment.
Capt 1. G.. Barbour and w. l.. Green
law went on a fishing trip one day last
week returning the same night with
about four hundred pounds Of haddock
and cod.
Mrs BERTHE Mercy has a new car.
Mrs. Anne Winter, with daughter
Doris, of Weymouth, Mass, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Adams. They
returned Tuesday with Clyde Smith,
who is going to make the trip by auto.
Fred Eaton lost a valuable race
horse last Sunday of collie.
May 81. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Hancock Point

Mrs. Orville Martin has returned
home from West Upton, Mass
w. A. Parritt and family spent the
weekend with his mother
Mrs. Harriet Young of Medford,
Mass, was here few days last week,
going to Winter Harbor Saturday to
visit her mother Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Gertrude Lounder is caring for
Mrs. Edward Colt.
Mrs. Justin Johnson and children of
Fairfield are visiting her parents, H.
NJ. Hodgkins and wife.
May 81. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Justice for Nero

A Boston man says he can extin.
guish flame by drawing a violin bow
over a tuning fork. After all, maybe
old Nero was trying to put Rome out
Nashville Banner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
North LanOine.

Edward F. Young has returned from
Rochester, N. H., where he spent the
winter with his son Harry.
Al Wellington Barbour and wife and
Ora Sawyer and wife, of Dover-Fox-
croft, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Young.
Forrest Richardson is at home from
Bristol, Conn.,, for a few days.
Ethel Hodgkins of Bangor was at
home for the week lend.
May 81. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
West fremont

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lunt of Port
land, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Walter S. Lunt spent last
week at Winter Harbor with her hus-
band, whose schooner is there.
Miss Olive Bartlett's name was
inadvertently left out of the list of
pupils who received diplomas to enter
high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE II. SCOTT
Specially made OF

Speciality made OF
ACCOUNTING ANH
cENEpAI, CLERICAL WORK
Asent Union Safe Deposit Trust Co..
NJ Portland, for furnishing Prooats'
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplies
No. 1. School ST.. Ellsworth. MO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK IS.
Supreme Judicial Court.
In Vacation.
May 49, A. D. 1925.
IJpon the foregoing libel, Ordered
That the libelant give notice to
Evening star., 1926-10-14
The knowledge Of Hygiene.

Here are three typical, representa-.
tive Queries-I was about to dub them
foolish questions, but they are not at
all foolish when one considers what
passes as good general education"
today. These questions well illustrate
the deficiency Of a good general ed
ucation."
Would you kindly send me any
material that you have on the sub
iect Of Health? We are study
ing human biology in high school
and are particularly interested in
this subject. TX. AZ
One of the hest in this
city operated on my daughter for
appendicitis when she was actual
ly coming down with typhoid fever.
have come to the con-
clusion the reason there are so
many Wise 4 Heimers is because
there are so many quackS. and
people have lost confidence in the
doctors and we worry along. using
home remedies to the best of our
ability. Mrs. n. r. HI
What harm, If any, will 1t do a
woman 40 years of age to take
about three Feminex tablets a
day for few days at time? She
thinks they renew her pep" and
prevent trouble incident to her
age. (J. b.
The high school girl. apparently
has been led by her education thus
far to imagine that the subject OF
Health" may be covered in few
paragraphs or chapter in the
formal course in biology. On the
contrary. all this girl can hope to
learn about biology in her school
course is but a minor element in the
study of health or hygiene.
Granting that the doctor mentioned
by Mrs n. R. H. made the mistake ir
diagnosis for which she condemns the
profession. he may be a very good
doctor nevertheless. There is nothing
quite inflallible IN this world. If a
good doctor with his special training
is liable to commit such an error
and believe no doctor can be deemed
incapable Of making just such mis-
take-how much greater is the chance
of error when the layman himself
without any knowledge or training al
all. undertakes to do his own doctor
ing No. the quacks are not re
Evening star., 1926-10-14
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
not favorable, neither are they ad-
verse. The are negative, and indicate
condition OF laSSitude and indiffer-
ence. in the evening they reveal signs
| OF Improvement and stimulating vibra-
| tiOnS will be very much in evidence.
| Only routine work or customary duties
should occupy your attention, and,
even In the execution of these it will
be necessary to assert determination.
You must also establish poise, and
| force yourself to take interest in
whatever you may have to do. The
influences that prevail after the
days work is done, are cheerful. and
will promote congeniality and awaken
emotions.
Children born tomorrow WILL dur
ing infancy. be practically immune
to the ailments that are generally
typical Of babyhood. In their early
childhood, along about the time when
they are or 6 years old, they will
be subjected to serious illness. Their
constitutions will enable them to re-
cover quickly, and they promise there
after. to develop along normal lines.
In disposition, they will be rather lazy,
and Indifferent to what is known as
| material fortune. They will. however,
possess good fundamentals. and have
high ideals. Their temperaments will
be artistic, rather than practical, and
their greatest success will be in mat
terS that are not commercial.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are self-contained, unimaginative. and
rarely. if ever, enthusiastic. You are
fond Of nature and good books, but
| only enjoy the society of a few
friends, and. practically. have the af
fection of only one or two. You are
loyal to your home and family. and
strive, in your own way, to make
things bright and attractive. 1t is,
however, with your disposition, a very
difficult task. as there is a lack of
that something in your "make up
which would eXude sympathy and be-
get congeniality.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Denman Thompson, actor;
Herbert w. Ladd. merchant and gov
ernor; Samuel Bowles, 3rd. journalist;
Frank V. Van Der Stucken, musician;
Ernest PeiXoto, artist; William S.
Sims, admiral, United States Navy.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

sponsible for all the w1senneimers. the
people who think they know enough
about health and disease to tell the
doctor a thing or two. Makers and
purveyors of victuals and soap,
raiment and shelter. in this age OF
"sanitary' nonsense and health
hokum, do their good share in train
ing novices for places in the house OF
Wise & Heimer.
Along with the inquiry about the
Feminex tablets came a part of the
carton or box which apparently con-
tained the tablets. According to the
legend on this box each tablet con.
tains two and one.half grains OF
phenacetine. Phenacetine Is one OF
the coaltar derivatives so commonly
incorporated in nostrums sold as
remedies for headache, neuralgia,
"colds." grip. and all sorts of painful
or exhausted states. Like all pain
killers or sense deadeners of it's class
phenacetine is depressing to the heart
breaks down red blood corpuscles. i'm
pairs the oxygen carrying function of
the blood and in some cases brings
about a deplorable undermining of the
nervous system. For any one to use
such a drug Is a dangerous thing in
any circumstances. To use 1t In the
way this woman seems to use it is
deliberate cultivation of drug habit
which may lead to disaster.
All three queries should be an
swered by the general knowledge of
hygiene or health which every intel
ligent person should acquire in an
ordinary schooling.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
AUTUMN
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Nutting.
III the golden Autumn weather
Wo ,xant uniting all together

SO runs an old rhyme. And | nave
seen the children in the woods again.
as they have come since the days OF
pioneers. to pick up walnut and pig.
nut and butternut and hickory nut ana
hazel. Squirrels gather them now,
too. in delinquent haste to lay III
their Winters store. They no longer
carry them aimlessly to holes in the
ground. there TO bury them and for
get them; they are quite sens1bly SAT-
ing down a rich supply in their nor
low trees-againSt a snowy day.
Perhaps in size. i'll thin shells, the
nuts of the old world. the Engilsh
walnut (Which is really Pcrsian). the
Spanish chestnut (Which Is really Cir
caSeiam. and the old-fashioned filbelt,
HuI11a>S our nuts. But not IN the mat
ter of sweet rich flavor do our native
nuts need yield to any. The good olu
American black walnut for me. every
time. Its shell is like iron and It's
kernels ramified like the chambers OF
some nautilus of the land. But l
would rather spend an hour cracking
a o,,art lar Of American WalnutS than
to amass a cellarful of English wal
nuts.
There's no accounting for tastes
hut somehow like our little chlnqua
pins better than the European chest.
mt. and l can say frankly [ would
rather go and gather my own chin
uuapins off the Virginia hills than
buy the chestnuts measured out by a
street Vender.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

By J. O. ABERNETHY.
The Thinkers Ear.

In reading character do not over
look the ear. The large, irregularly
formed ear never is found on persons
of high degree of refinement.
Small ears do not distinguish them
selves in giving to charity, no mat
ter how much money they have.
They lack that personal sympathy
for human beings that inspires some
men to help those less fortunate than
themselves.
The square or oblong ear is found
on the so-called motive temperament,
the type that is energetic physically
and loves outdoors. The thinking
qualities of the individual are indexed
by the pear-shaped ear, which is full
at the top and tapers gracefully to-
ward the lower part, it's lines being
curved and graceful. Persons of the
artistic temperament have such ears.
They more often are thinkers-that
is. they depend upon the brain for
their livelihood.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Betty Ames nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall in
lore. Or. Amos craig is also in loTC
1tfth her and is hurt at the ne1cs. Jim
is the tUpc of man 1rho is Gl1cdDs tGlE-
in0 about 1chNt he 1ciH do 1rheft he
makes his "milliOn." but although he
seems to hare plenty Of money. he is
In no hurry to get married. At his
request Betty gires up al night
cases: 1chich Of course curtdils her in
come In spite Of that fact Jimmy
expects her to be smdrtly dressed on
erery occasion. A a dance, Dr. Craig
shouS his lore for her openly and
kisses her. in the tGTi. on the ndy
home. Naturally Betty is furious,
particularly as his lore for her seems
more unselfsh than Jimmp's and she
doesn't 1cdnt it. Jimmy keeps on post
ponin1 the time for their marriage.
but at last he sets q tentdtire date.
and Betty begins to bug her trOWSSedu.
Jim does not realize that the late
hours Betty is keeping. together 1ritt
her cases and constant emotional
strain, are Wedring her out. One night
he takes her out tdTi-driring ana in
stead of telling her that their mar
rtdoe 1CiH take place in June. as She
has crpected, he tells her he IS gong
abroad. She fdintS
Evening star., 1926-10-14

If it weren't possible for him to be
lavish and to possess the luXuries that
he wanted. he couldn't be happy. That
was his nature and he couldn't help
it. Of course, she wished things were
different She loved him enough to
marry him on a shoeString. Just to
have him would be enough for her,
but she couldn't make him see that.
And so if she wanted him she would
have to go on waiting for him until
he was ready.
Had any woman in the world ever
loved a man more than she loved him?
And she still believed in him. She
still believed that he could accomplish
miracles. only she wanted him now.
And she was so very tired. 1t wash [
going to be easy to wait.
You're all right again now. aren't
you, dearest" he was saying tenderly.
you really feel better?"
With a sudden movement Betty
sat up.
"Of course. I'm furious with my
self for being so stupid"
And we'll count definitely on Sep
tember. just as soon as | get back
from abroad. You won't fall in love
with any handsome young inferno
while I'm gone, will you? THAT DIR.
Craig, for instance. who is so smltten
with you? He couldn't buy you any
diamond ring or silver toilet sets. Gee.
I bet a doctors life is a pretty gray
existence. Even when they make good
it's a long struggle. A doctor really
has a nerve to ask a woman to marry
him these days. While he's making
good her life is just one sacrifice after
another"
He bent to kiss her and Betty S
arm went up around his neck. AS
if she could ever love any one in the
world but him. The idea was really
too funny.
tCopyright 1946.t
Continued in tomorrow starr
Evening star., 1926-10-14
The Expectant Mother.

To believe that the expectant mother
becomes q piece of delicate china, to
be wrapped in cotton wool, is the
wrong idea. Approaching motherhood
is a normal function. 1t is not a time
for finicky indulgence in freakish eat
ing. II is nonsence to believe that
either the expectant mother or her
baby will suffer if the mother Graves
a fresh peach in January and the
peach Is not to be had.
Sef-indulgent women sometimes de-
mand that their husbands perform
some aladdin lamp trick and produce
costly delicacies to tempt their failing
appetites. It is right that the eXpec-
tant mother should be kept we'll and
happy. but she requires only ordin ry,
everyday common-sense diet-nour-
ishing food Of good quality.
Nice ladies used to whisper, Mrs.
So and So is in a delicate condition.
That sometimes meant that Mrs. So.
and SO mad gone into retirement and
was being pampered az much as her
nature demanded. If she was fretful,
she became more fretful. Finicky,
appetite was allowed to suggest un-
usual and maybe outlandish tidbits
with no real nourishment in>them.
1t is best that the expectant mother
go to a doctor for care from the very
beginning of conception, but it is most
important that the mother eat the
necessary foods for herself and her
baby It is surprising how many doc.
tors will say: "Everything's all right.
You're in fine shape. Take care OF
yourself"
What shall eat. doctor?" asks the
patient.
ooh, practically anything you like" ;"
And unless the doctor Is a maternity
specialist, not q word will he say
about the great Importance of quart
of milk a day for the expectant
mother. This is to supply lime for
the bones and teeth Of her coming
baby. SO that nature will not take
from the mothers teeth and bones the
lime needed for the child.
Fruit and vegetables are also i'm
portant. They are laxative. They are
a source of both lime and iron. The
mother needs extra iron for herself
and some for her baby's blood.
During the later months Of preg-
nancy, the mother must provide
enough iron for the baby to store in
it's little body for use during its nurs
ing months. Hence foods rich in iron
must be included in the mothers diet
during pregnancy.
Wheat bran (present in whole.
wheat products). spinach. raisins,
dates. lentils, malt sugar, egg yolks
mustard greens, turnip tops, hazel
Evening star., 1926-10-14
EAT AND BE HEALTH Y
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

nuts, barley. rye. beef. almonds. gra-
ham bread and olives are good sources
of iron. Phosphorus is another min
eral salt which must appear in the
diet. Eggs and whole grain cereals
and bread are rich in phosphorus.
The mother must be free from con-
stipation, not resorting to catharticS.
Proper diet with. maybe. the addition
of bran. agar or mineral oil, will over
come this tendency.
A pregnant woman must not gorge
herself, though she does need a good
deal more food than before pregnancy
But Is is important that the food con
tain the needed elements-lime and
iron-and not be just filing used to
appease the appetite.
Readers desiring personal answers to
their questions should send sef-addressed
stamped envelope to Dinah Day, care OF
The Star.