davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
South GOuldsbOrO.

All who have been i'll of flu are
better.
E. P. Hooper of Bangor made a
short call on his parents Sunday.
Maurice Sargent of Winter Har-
Dor visited his mother here in school
Thursday.
Charles Jacobs, jr, with his fam
lily, spent Sunday in Addison.
Miss Flo Bunker spent Friday
with her niece, Mrs. Beulah Blance,
in Winter Harbor.
Alice NJ. Peasley is in Portland
this week to attend the Congrega-
tional convention.
Mrs. Edith Stanley, who has spent
the winter with her husband in
Massachusetts, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Potter.
Miss Harriet Adams, who has
been visiting Mrs. Peasley and other
friends, left for her home in Con-
necticut this week.
MAY g. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
Seal Cove.

Messrs Kenney and Pervear
have moved their families to Moose
Island Bar, where they are employed
on the weirs. Mrs. Pervear is serv-
ing on the jury at Ellsworth.
E. J. Harper has moved to the j.
w. ODER house, which he recently
purchased.
George Butler, Will Swasey,
Henry Bartlett, Reginald Bartlett,
Elmer Reed and several others, have
employment at Northeast Harbor.
No services have been held dur
ing the winter or spring in either
the Baptist or Episcopal churches
here. 1t is hoped services Will be
held here during the summer
Y Miss Beatrice Hodgdon, who spent
the winter in Rockland, is visiting
her brother, DR.. Frank A. Hodgdon,
in Rowland.
May 8. IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
West Franklin.

George Smith and son Roy, of
Lamoine, were Sunday visitors here.
O. B. Packard spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hastings.
Mrs. Laura Treworgy is visiting
her daughter at Surry.
Mrs. Ora Williams entertained the
ladies' aid society Wednesday
afternoon
Dr. Merriman is here on his semi
annual visit He is boarding with
Mrs Ella Bradbury.
Harry Hardison spent the week
end with his father, E. o. Hardison.
C. l.. Coombs and son started
their lumber mill last week.
Friends of Mrs R. H. Williams
are pleased to know she is gaining,
after an operation at the Hurley
hospital.
Nav g. M. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05

4 .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
West RrOOklin

Windsor Bridges has been ap-
pointed agent for the N E. Mutual
Insurance Co.
Mabel Chatto spent a few days re-
Gently at Sargentville, where she
was employed in the postoffice.
Guy Carter and wife, Edwin Smith
and Proctor Bridges have gone to
Castine, where they will be en-
ployed in a canning factory.
Windsor Bridges has purchased a
new car.
Rayford Mcfarland is at home
from Mystic, Conn, for two weeks.
May 8. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
South Deer Isle.

H. S. Pierce is in North Haven
shoeing horses.
Mrs. Adrian Stanley has arrived
home, after spending the winter in
Boston.
Mrs. Bert Hooper is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob
bins.
Miss Mary Bye is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Howard Pierce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
BIuehiII Falls.

Miss Hattie Carter spent the week
end at North Sedgwick, at her home.
Mrs. Carrie Chatto has gone to
Islesboro to visit her mother.
Mrs. A. r. Conary is i'll of grip.
Mr.. Conary, who has been quite i'll,
is out again
Mrs. E. B. Simpson is i'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-05
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, sick Headache.
Try them. loc. Csc. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1903. City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
JACK WILLIS
FIGHTS IN
GARDEN
Meets Lyons in Prelim to
Milligan-Zivic Fea-
ture Bout.

Jack Willis, San Antonio weller
weight, who first attracted attention
as Q schoolboy boxer and all-around
athlete at Breckenridge high school,
where, under his right name, Handy,
he achieved considerable local foot
ball fame, has reached the big moment
of his youthful career In the ring.
Willis success at Hot Springs, New
Orleans and other southern boxing
centers attracted the attention of
Tex" Richard. premier promoter,
who recently built mammoth fistic
arena in New York City TO replace
his old Madison Square Garden.
In this castle of clouts Friday
night, Willis of San Antonio will get
the chance every boxer Graves and
knows he must have to travel far in
his chosen profession. chance to
show his wares to the metropolitan
fans, who pass out the big money and
make possible the big purses OF
pugilism.
Willis is scheduled for six rounds
against Tony Lyons of New York, as
a preliminary to the feature fight be-
tween Tommy Milligan, the British
champion, and Jack Zivic, test OF
Milligan who has in prospect world 8
title fight with Mickey Walker.
Willis chief stock in trade is q
mighty right-hand smash which laid
low many OF his early opponents IN
San Antonio and determined his
career.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SWEETSER OWES GOLF RISE
TO MOTHERS SWITCHINCS

chances to caddy and learn the Scotch
game, much 10 the annoyance of his
mother, who felt he might become an
idler and fall among evil companions.
She heard that her boy could play golf
tolerably well, and had been advised
that the championship of the links
would instill high ideals in the lad
So it turned out that whenever
Jesse played hockey from the links
and went to dangle his toes in the
murky Mississippi or watch the STERN
wheelers labor up the Father of Wa
tiers, his mother. switch in hand. sought
him out and removed from his mind
any notion of emulating Huckleberry
Finn.
Chased to the golf course often
enough, young Sweetser finally took
TO the game. And when golfitis set
in, it took like the most virulent vac
cine. He became local star and with
removal to New York soon worked his
way to the topmost pinnacle of Amer
lean golfdom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
FAVOR
SUZANNE To
BEAT HELEN

CANNES. France, Jan. 22.-R--
OF 10 tennis writers here, II believe
Suzanne Lcnglen will defeat Helen
Wills.
One American and one English
man believe the Californian has a
good chance.
Should Miss Wills win her@way TO
the final OF the MetropOle tourna-
ment now under way. she will be
pitted against either Mile. ylasto of
France, or Mrs. Satterthwaite, an
Englishwoman. Both these women
frequently have faced Suzanne across
the net and neither of them has been
able to wrest a set from her. From
the play Of Miss Wills in the final. n
basis for comparing her with Mile.
Lenglen will be available.
Miss Wills is looking for all the
hard work she can get at the nets
prior to meeting Mile. Lenglen in a
late tournament.
Her match here yesterday was rain.
cd out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
zN|C co AFFORDS
LINE ON M|L[|GAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Tonight
New York will get an accurate line on
Tommy Milligan, English champion,
and his ability to fight as welter-
weight. Tommy is boxing the last OF
three 10-rounders in the New Garden
ring with Jack Civic, the sturdy Pitts
burgh fighter.
Milligan, who has fought only once
on this side, is still something of a
mystery to New York as far as fistic
merit is concerned. All that is known
about him is that in his only New
York start he looked good. indeed
very good. That was the night he
pounded one MOrrie Schlaifcr. rough
party from Omoha. in a hereunder at
the Greensboro Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan, 22.-After the
doxical as it may appear, Jesse
Sweetser won the national amateur
golf championship only because he was
beaten, it was related today by an
old friend of the family who knew
Jesse as barefoot boy in st. Louis.
The beating that eventuated in Sweet
ser's ultimate rise to national ANA
teur champion was administered by
his mother. so that the apparently
foolish statement resolves itself into
play on words.
Jesse, it seems. refuted the maxim
that golfers are born and not made,
for as youth he disliked the game,
much preferring fishing and playing
around the river front. He evaded
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ENGLAND EXPECTS
MANY j. S. GOLFERS

LONDON, Jan. 22.-cP-Tss
prospect for an exciting golf season,
with the invasion of the strongest
contingent Of Americans that ever
visited Great Britain Is intensified
by the announcement yesterday OF
the challenge by the magazine Colt
Illustrated. in behalf of sAbev
Mitchell. noted British professional
golf player. 1t is planned to have
the match played here in June or
July.
The challenge Is issued to any
American player over a course Of
~ holes for purse Of 800 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
TWO LEADING GIRLS
TEAMS OPEN SERIES

Claimants of the girls independent
basket ball championship of the city.
the Southwestern Telephone Company
Bluebelles and S. p. Railroad Sunset
Maids will meet in the first of three
game series TO decide the question on
the y. W. G. A. court Friday night.
Game time is set at 7:15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MEYERS TO CAPTAIN
PRO TEAM IN WEST

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. %
R)-Ernie Nevers will captain the
New York Giants professional foot
ball team if games are arranged for
that eleven in California, w. #. Mum
son, advance agent for the Giants, an
nounced yesterday before leaving for
the West.
The former Leland Stanford all
American fullback was under contract
for five games with the local pro-
moters Of the Jacksonville AllStars,
now disbanded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

Original Mississippi Six now play
ing at the Eagles Hall, dancing every
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Little Patsy.-(Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
SECOND CARLOAD FISH
 SHIPPED OVER RAILROAD
 ID ANCHORAGE CANNERY
G o R M AN CANNERY CATCHES FISH LOCALLY, PACKS FEM
 IN ANCHORAGE

Henry J, Emard, superintendent of the German cannery at Anchorage, prior to his departure for that city yesterday morning, stated he antici- pated at least a pack of 5000 cases of silvers under the present method of handling the fish, that of catch ing them in Resurrection bay and shipping them over the railroad to the Inlet cannery. Two carloads of silvers have already been forwarded, he said, the fish being heavily iced down. The first shipment arrived at Anchorage, 163 miles away and a seven hour trip, in fine shape. The fish train goes forward during nights, he added and concluded with, A half loaf is better than nothing"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
VISITORS FROM SOUTH
 CLIMB MOUNT MARATHON

Mrs. Aleda L. Berg of San Fran cisco, a Seward visitor for the next couple of weeks, climbed Mara thon mountain yesterday accompanied by R. D. Pinneo, General Passenger Agent of the Pacific s. s. Co.,, and Leon Urbach, local business man, with his German Police dog Rin Tin.
 Mrs. Berg says that the scenery around here surpassed anything in North America and she cannot under stand why more people do not take advantage of the wonderful mountain climbing in this vicinity, especially the women; that thousands of women of California have now formed hiking clubs both for recreation and for health.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
DlRIGIBLE NORGE IS SOLD

OSLO, Aug. "A. (P-The dirigible Norge has been sold to the Italian government for a million lire less the Italian governments expenses for gas and transport.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

ECONOMY PROGRAM IN EFFECT
 BRUSSELS, Aug. 23. (P)-The new Belgian economy program, designed to solve the financial crisis, became ef- fective on August IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

Dunhill Pipes, S1O each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24

Picture framing Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-24
FIXTURES
 ARRIVE, NEW QUARTERS

Almost 50 tons of new metal post office fixtures for the new postal quarters in the federal building ar said that the move from the present Saturday. Postmaster Chas. Sheldon rived on the s. s. Northwestern last location into the new rooms will be accomplished just as soon as possible.
 Eighteen men were sent north from Seward yesterday for work along the Alaska Railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

at the store went out and had
good times; some of sthem went
on parties" as they called 1t
and showed presents their gen
tlemen friends" had given them.
, They tried to get Elsa to go
with them. A little drink and
jazz and loving didn't do any
body any harm, they told her.
Perhaps she might have gone,
sometimes when she was lonelier
than usual If it hadn't been for
the boy sitting there at his tab
alone. She couldn't bear to Ho
off and have good time, leav-
ing him lonely. So she smiled
and declined when they offered
to get her dates" and they
called her a funny little hick
and finally left her alone.
Fever of Alarm
One Saturday noon she came
home from work and the boy was
not at his window. She looked
for him a dozen times in an hour
but there was no sign Of him.
She treasured herself. OF course
he had to go out sometimes.
But she couldn't help feeling
that something was wrong. BY
evening when there was still no
sign. of him, she was in fever
of alarm. She sewed until her
eyes hurt and put in. so many
irregular stitches that she had
to take them all out the next
day. And at last she gave it
up and went to bed, but she
could not sleep. Perhaps ne had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

gone-gone off and left her. If
he had, the world would never
be the same again. She didn't
know what his name was or The
color of his eyes-but they were
unimportant things. She loved
him.
Sunday morning there was still
no sign. The milk bottle on the
sill had not been emptied. She
watched until noon and then she
could, stand it no longer. She
put on her hat and went down
stairs and over to the other court.
She went up the dark dirty stairs
and found no one to ask. So she
Something will tell me which
Is the door" And she opened her
eyes and walked over and opened
it. The first thing she saw was
the table Uttered with papers, and
then she turned and saw the
tumbled bed and the boy in it,
He had started up when he heard
the door open, and his big dark
eyes were hot and staring in his
flushed face. II knew you'd
come" he whispered. and lay
down and closed his eyes.
UndernOurishment
She went up, and put her cool
hand on his head and was startled
to find how hot it was. She
turned his pillows and straight
ened the tumbled bed clothes, and
she gave him O. drink of water
and patted his feverish thin hand.
I'm be back" she whispered,
I'm going to get a doctor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

We're making it up about her,
jude
mo one could exaggerate
Sandy. could they, Doug?"
Gee. what pip! Carried it
off with eclat, didn't she?"
Judith gave a faint. tremu-
lous laugh: If I'd been in her
place, I'd be lying there stone
dead now"
"She knows better. Jude, ole
dear. Wen have a great time
Thursday night
Before Thursday night was
over Judith's heart was well
nigh broken.
She looked better than she had
ever looked in her life, with that
dress of gold color and the way
Sandy whisked her hair to show
the line at her temples, sthe faint
flush Sandy impaired to her
cheeks. IF he doesn't fall for
you tonight. Jude. he's dumb
And Judith nervously: II don't
want anyone to fall for me-"
II mean HIM not Hal. But
get Hal interested. Competition
the life OF trade. you Sknow.
Judith WINGED. Her young,
fiery ideals suffered with this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
The Window Opposite :.

She found doctor down the
street and brought him back with
her. Mental strain" he said
brusquely. land I should say un-
dernourishment. He needs rest
and decent food" He glanced at
the table. Writer, / suppose.
Probably never takes any exer-
else. He'd better get out of here
as soon as he's able. This place
would kill we'll man. III send
a nurse"
Elsa went down and drew her
little horde from the bank. She
had put it there, with self-denial,
lin case anything happened She
was almost pennilness but she
wouldn't let herself think of that.
The boy must have care.
The nurse was a kind motherly
woman who assumed good-natured-
ly that they were sweethearts.
When Elsa stopped in to see how
the patient was getting along,
the nurse let her give him his
medicine. He always took it
better from Elsa. And sometimes
she sat with him while the nurse
went out for air. They didn't
talk much but when their eyes
met, they smiled.
And at last the nurse said she
wasn't needed any longer. AS
soon as the boy was a little
stronger. he was going away to
the little town he came from.
While he was waiting to get
strong. he sat at the window, and
watched for Elsa, and every
evening she ran up to see how
he was getting along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

"VOU almost have to be q noun
u tain goat to get up these
mountains" groaned Bobby as we
struggled up a steep grade down
in the Andes Mountains in South
America.
"Yes, gasped Bunny, resting to
get his breath.
ut would be great to live up
here II you had an aeroplane and
a good landing place, wouldn't it,"
asked Bobby.
"If you care for the air. said
Bunny, looking up in the sky.
why, there's an aeroplane
now" shouted Bobby, pointing to
a speck in the sky.
Don't hear any MOTOR" said
Bunny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

in his hands and she knew that
he was lonelier than usual. She
wished that she could reach out
across the court and stroke his
head.
Grinned Sheepishly
He rarely went out. Whenever
she came in, he was always
there at his table. Once she saw
him sitting there darning his
socks; and he saw her looking
and grinned sheepishly. She
for him. He was so awkward
at it.
She thought little about her
self and what she would have
liked done for her. She was
little thing, with a deceptively
frail-looking body, and gay blue
eyes that looked the world
straight in the face and asked no
favors. She had had fine dreams
when she came to the city to
work four years ago but moth
ing had come of them. She had
tied up her dreams like old love
letters and put them gently away.
She knew now that she was
never meant to be an actress:
but at least she was good
saIeswoman. There is always
something to be thankful for.
Sometimes she came home so
tired she could hardly stand on
her small feet. She had to scheme
and economic to live on her
salary and she made her own
clothes, from bargain remnants.
But she never wasted time feel"
ing sorry for herself. Other girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

that had insisted that she keep
her feet firmly planted on reality
that she act like sensible
person and be thankful she had
the use of all her limbs that
only this kept her from mad,
reckless extremes OF gaiety.
Judith would have been ! very
fascinating person IL she could
have "let 90" little: ii she could
blurt out all the breezy, capricious
things she thought and felt. But
her whole personality was bottled
up. Her reactions were violent,
but suppressed from outward ex-
preston.
SO she passed for a quiet.
rather obscure girl. Not even her
own family guessed the storm
and passion imprisoned behind
those ardent, purple eyes.
But tonight Judith laughed. Be-
cause she cared nothing what
ever for Hal Hume, the young
doctor Douglas chose as her hus.
band, she became even little
flirtatious-unconsc of this.
Hume was pleasant with a
quiet, winning manner. He was
rather short, with a fine, open
face; black, smooth hair and dark,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

kind of talk She didn't want TO
so out after love; scheme for
it. She wanted it to come mag
nificently IN a cloud of flame.
She wanted their two souls to
rush together in a sublime recog
milton Of affinity. Judith was
% and woefuIly untaught.
Well, did pick him right?'
Douglas asked as he settled her
in the little coupe at his side.
He seems. very nice.
Look here, Jude--none of that
prosy stuff. DO you like him or
don't you? You're the kind that
viii fall in love at first sight. /"
Judith snuggled down, laugh
ing: How well you know me.
Doug! Because that's true.
fall in love at first sight. Ard
/ never fall out! think he's
great--not quite as handsome as
/ might have ordered"
why, think he's bear for
looks. You don't want a pretty
boy, do you? You've changed
quite bit yourself lately, Jude"
For better or for worse?"
tWell. I'm not sure"
Judith's heart thumped, al
most with anguish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

lust above hers and asked: And
what do you think of Sandy
More and more. girl. More
and more! Ii shan't be any
penance 10 rme to waltz Cousin
sandy out Of your ways
Judith managed to say: Oh, be
careful! Douglas do she said
it laughing. All the color drop.
ped from her cheeks.
When she danced with Hume,
he wondered why she seemed
much heavier. He had fancied
her light as air They danced
near to Sandy and Douglas.
judith heard Douglas say: Is il
only on Tuesday you do that
Sandy's haunting. throaty laugh
And sometimes on Thursday
Douglas KEITH
Then those two danced down i
passageway that was q little dark.
Judith turned her head She
couldn't look in Sandy's face
when they returned to the table.
But after d long while she
glanced at Douglas. His eyes had
that jaunty, glowing look He
winked at Sandy. And slle.
flushed seeming 70 Judith to gilt
ter with a bright. steeIy light
They lay in bed. talking in the
dark
The doctor is quiet but deep.
said Sandy II found him awfully
interesting
s4What did Won think Of Doug
Ias?''
"oh. nice boy. Didn't you
say the girls go crazy about him
wonder why2
oh. do your I think he's ~
fully handsome.
Not at all. He's sparkling
clean looking attracave in
way s''
Judith thought: She's hedg-
ing-she fell for him. She's try
ing me out.
And Sandy thought: Poor
Jude! She's so mad about him
she. couldn't see the Prince Of
Wales. And he never even thinks
of her In such way. Lord, he's
magnetic!''
She turned over restlessfy, say
ing: I'm not sleepy. are You r.
And again her thoughts were a
torment. Lord, If Fl had Jude's
chance I'd hold him. Good Lord
I would. Z Suddenly Ben Murillo's
face and form confronted her.
She shivered -slle could have
screamed out with repugnance.
fTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

You're not as clear as YOU
used TO be"
Not the transparent pool as Of
yore, Doug? But that ought to
make me delightful few fas.
cinating lights and shadows add
to the lure even of brook"
with anyone but me, ole dear.
You shouldn't try to hoodwink
your old twin. But you're there
on the looks tonight-you're there
a million for fellow like Hal,
Jude. He hates insipid girls.
Her Determination
From all accounts I seem to
have been turned out to the dot
TO suit the prince Of men! ]
mean to do my darndest, Doug"
Then she added. teasingly: ITO
get what I'm afterr'
They went to Tait's. Judith.
loving music and rhythm. felt her
spirits rise-go bubbling and soar
ing. She thought: II have the
soul of street gamin-there's a
rowdy streak in me. How I'd
loye to dash in there and dance
like a wild woman"
And she imagined that only her
training-the lifelong discipline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

You couldn't hear it," declared
Bobby. TOO high up"
II couldn't hear 1t if it was only
up a hundred feet" argued Bunny.
why not?" snapped Bobby.
Because it isn't that kind OF an
aeroplane. That one hasn't any
motor"
Hasn't any" started Bobby,
in for good wrangle.
But then he stopped, because
there right on the very ledge OF a
big rock which hung out over the
great precipice below were two big,
beautiful white eggs!
Aren't they beauties?" ex-
claimed Bobby. but why aren't
they in a nest?"
"The bird that lays them doesn't