davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
DOAN'S Pulls sdt
Stimulont Diuystic to the Kidneys
yosses.l 6ilhgeu Co., MfI. Chem. Buffalo. n. Y.
Sedgwick.

Sedgwick.
Miss Myra Dority, who has spent
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Dority, has returned to New
ton, Mass, where she holds the posi-
ton Of school nurse.
DR.. R. e. Hagerthy returned home
from Boston Tuesday, after weeks
vacation.
Mrs. W. S. Stowell left for New
York last week for few weeks.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Stone.
Arthur Cousins and Olney Grindal
made trip down the Reach last
week to Marshalrs Island for fish.
They report good catch.
The community was saddened last
week by the death of John F. Lane.
Mr.. Lane had been in poor health
for some time, yet the end came
quickly. He was much respected by
all who knew him. He was a past
master of Eggemoggin lodge, F. and
A. NJ, and had also held several Of
fees in the Royal Arch chapter. He
leaves an invalid wife and one
brother, Capt. George Lane of Rock.
port. besides large circle OF
friends. Much sympathy is felt for
the wife, on whom the blow falls
heavily.
The news reached here Sunday
evening of the death of Mrs. May
Hooper in the N. E. Baptist hospital
at Boston. Mrs. Hooper was well
known throughout this section OF
the town. She was of bright,
cheerful disposition, kind to all. She
leaves a husband and eight children.
Much sympathy is felt for the chill
dren, for whom she had worked so
hard and whom she loved SO dearly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
LAKEWOOD.

The Lakewood school has been dis
continued. The pupils are being
transported by Miss Dorothy Shack
ford.
Miss Barbara Sargent returned
home Labor day, after a month
visit with relatives in Auburn, Lew
iston, Portland and Bath. She is
now employed as stenographer in
D. E. Hurley's law office.
A dance was reid last Thursday
night, at the home of w. Ballantyne,
the farewell one of the season. A
good time was enjoyed.
Edward Mosley was the weekend
guest of Miss Barbara Sargent.
Those attending the Ellsworth
high school from here are Isobel
Tate, Raymond Sargent, Beatrice
Salisbury and Margaret Partridge.
Sept. 20. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
North BrOOklin,

Mrs. Adele Parker of Sargentville
is keeping house for c. s. Hamilton.
A large moose, with beautiful
"webbed" antlers, was seen here
Thursday and Friday.
Eugene Kane and Wellington Red
man have gone to New Sharon to
work in corn factory.
Miss Hull and Miss Robinson
have closed their summer home here
and returned to New York4to resume
their duties on the faculty of Colum-
bia college.
Mr. Booth, of the Booth Granite
Co., Rockland, was here Friday, and
offered command of the three
masted schooner Annie B. Mitchell
to Capt. Leroy Flye, who declined.
The schooner is at Tenants Harbor,
with crew and cargo of stone aboard,
ready to sail for New York.
Roscoe, thirteen-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, is
in a critical condition from terri
BILE wound in the hip, resulting from
the accidental discharge of a shot
gun in the hands, it is said, of nine
year-old Ernest Williams. Particu-
lars of the accident, which occurred
Saturday afternoon, are not yet fully
known. The boys, with two others,
Harry Carter and John Mccarthy,
were hunting near Thurston's
meadow. Two Of the boys had guns
and hunters licences. Roscoe re-
ceived the full charge Of bird shot,
at close range, in the hip. 1t was a
frightful wound, and he bled pro-
fusely for long time until stretch
er could be made and he could be
carried to where aid could reach
him.
Sept. 20. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
SargentYille.

Mrs. Maude Hawkins of Oakland,
Calf, who has been visiting her
brother, Capt. George Barbour, has
returned home.
Hon. George H. Dale, William Illet
and George Ring, of Watertown,
Mass, and Eben s. Files of Welles-
ley, Mass, made their annual visit
here with their old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Bridges.
Helen ]. Sagrent has gone to West
fremont to teach.
Alberta holland is attending the
Castine normal school.
Clara Kingsbury, student at
Castine normal school, spent the
weekend in town.
Mrs. Albert Billings is visiting in
Boston.
Capt. and Mrs. George Barbour,
Mrs. Maude Hawkins and Mrs. Ad-
die France motored to Bangor one
day last week.
Much sympathy is extended to
Mrs Fannie H. Lane in the death OF
her husband.
Miss Hester Davies, who has been
visiting her mother at Bonnie
Brae," has returned to Massachu-
sets.
E. E. Bradley and family, who
spent the summer at their new cot
tage here, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Arthur Harding and friends
are at their cottage for brief visit.
The Misses Robinson are visiting
their cousin, Margaret Robinson,
who is remaining here through
September. Her family has returned
to Pennsylvania.
There has been a large exodus OF
summer people during the last two
weeks, and the season in Sargent
Vile Is practically at an end.
There will be meeting OF the
White Cross Circle at the chapel
October Z, from to p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22

! ate caused continual belching and
gas that bloated my stomach.
"The poisons of constipation swept
through my system ravaging my liver
and kidneys. Whenever l moved pains
shot across the small of my back. And
my nerves became affected. Instead of
sleeping at night l would toss and turn.
For two years suffered intensely.
Then Tanlac came to the rescue.
This wonderful tonic cleaned out
my system, toned up my organs, re-
ievedstomach trouble and nervousness.
1t gave me new strength and health. l
recommend Tanlac to everyone"
Give Tanlac an opportunity to relieve
your suffering, to give you health. The
first bottle brings amazing results. At
your druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
North BrOOkSvule.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fender of Ban
gor were Sunday guests of c. w.
Grindle and wife.
Normal Staples, with family,
motored to Carmel Sunday. Doris
Steele accompanied them.
Stella Lymburner is home from
Eggemoggin.
Mrs. Merton Curtis, with daugh-
ter, is visiting her parents, Charles
Grindle and wife.
Albert Snow of Belfast was IN
town Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Halves and Miss Thel-
ma are at the homestead, guests OF
]. F.. Halves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Grindle of
Bangor were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Grlndle.
E. C. Lord and wife have gone to
Camden for the winter. .
Lucy Dodge is at home from Cas-
tine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
North Sedgwick.

Linwood Leighton, Forrest Clos
son, Carl Nevells and Kenneth Allen
have gone to Pressure Isle, where
they have employment.
jeanette Allen has gone to Boston
to attend LaSalles college.
Frederick Cole, jr., spent the
weekend in Pressure Isle.
School opened September 10; Miss
Elsie Hodston Of Castine, teacher.
Sept. 20. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
Dedharn.

DedhAm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hooper OF
Brewer were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Marcia Blood has returned
from a visit of two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Turner OF Brewer.
Alice Brewster and May Gray have
returned to Bangor high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brewster
went to Georgetown, Mass, last
week, to attend the funeral of Mr.
Brewster's cousin, Robert Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth George have
gone to Boston, where Mr.. George
has employment.
Sent 20 B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
Too Much
"Acid?''

Excess Uric Acid Giyes Rise 70 Mdn9
UnpIeasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES agree that an ex.
"A cess of uric acid 10 primarily
due to faulty kidney action. Reten.
ton Of this toxic material often
makes its presence felt by sore, pain
full joints, q tired, languid feeling
and, sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys are not
functioning right is often shown by
scanty or burning passage Of secre-
lions. Thousands assist their kidneys
at such times by the use of Doan's
PiUs-a stimulant diuretic. Doan's
are recommended by many local peo-
pie. Ask your nei6hborl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
Bluehill Falls.

Bluehill Falls.
w. C. Norcross left Monday for
Boston.
Thomas Wornsley of WATERFOWL,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W..
C. Norcross.
Roscoe G. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy H. Allen of Haverhill, Mass,
are at pond View Farm" for few
weeks.
Miss Margaret Norcross has gone
to Royalton, VT, to visit her sister.
Sept, 20. e..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
East Bluehill.

The children at East Bluehill were
inspected by Mrs. Bassett, Hancock
county public health nurse. AS
usual, there were various and sun
dry defects, most of which can and
should be corrected. Mrs. Bassett
will visit the homes Of all the chill
dren inspected, and urge that they
be better prepared to meet the
strain of adult life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
Value of TanLac.


Patrick Keefe,
well-known citizen
living at 81 Court
Street, New Haven,
Conn. ,suferedfrom
many serious all
ments for several
yearsbeforehefound
relief. He says: "My
stomach gave me so
much trouble / be-
came weak and run
down. Everything
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
BrOOklin.

BrOOklin.
Kenneth Cousins has returned
from Philadelphia, where he at
tended the sesqui-centennial
Harold Young spent a few days
last week in Winter Harbor.
Bert Hendrickson and wife, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-22
keefe Gives
Advice on Health

Quick Recovery From Severe
Stomach Troubles, Nervousness
and Rundown Condition Proves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

tifie architecture can provide
Thus the hOmeseeker with a family
Of boys and girls TO rear properly, can
search the nation over and find No
worthief place in which to locate bis
bona
Win beautiful churches scboOia
parks and drives and an absence Of
Sums and tenements, San Antonio -
indeed the ideal home city. Tbass
facts annually bring thousands Of fam
nIes b San Antonio to make their
homes % that the children can receive
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

the proper upbringing Of sons and
daughters.
The educational facilities are uner
eelIed anywhere in the southwest E<
celIent colleges and private schools IN
der the auspices Of the various de-
nominations are powerful adjunets TO
the general educational system OF ths
city which is one Of the best in Texas
The public schools Of San Antonio
rank very high indeed and they are
housed In soma Of the finest and mos
modern buildings that money and scion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

the life Of the community and in thu
development Of a proper civic spirit.
From the standpoint Of home owner
ship and Of a place in which to live,
probably no city in the country is more
ideal than San Antonio. This Il due
in large measure to the genuine religious
atmosphere and high moral tone Of the
community os a whole.
Fathers and mothers Of families
especially. will be quick to realize the
desirability Of San Antonio surround
inEs snd the value Of such 3 place for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

. city of churches and schools. Some of
the most beautiful church edifices in
the South are in San Antonio built at
a cost of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Alphabetically and as houses of
worship. they are among the most COM
plete in the country.
They range from the old missions
built more than two hundred years ago,
the old San Fernando cathedral about
which was grouped pioneer San Antonio
to the newest and most modern church
properties with all the facilities for
church work of this era.
San Antonio ever has been city Of
churches. Religious construction had
Its beginning with the very inception OF
the town. The first building of any
consequence erected on the tOwnsite OF
what is today San Antonio was the
venerable mission San Antonio de Va
lero about Ills. now more Familiarity
known as the Alamo.
Practically every denomination is
represented in San Antonio together
with various charitable and social or
ganizations so that anyone coming to
San Antonio can form immediate sf-
filiationS with the religious sect Of his
choice
The churches of San Antonio not only
look after the spiritual welfare Of their
members but they are important social
factors also taking an active part in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

good educations and careful religious
and moral guidance.
The churches of San Antonio are
located throughout the city so that it is
possible to secure a home in the neigh
bOrhood OF u church in nearly any sec
ton of San Antonio.
In the central district are q number
Of very large churches which have mem
berships throughout San Antonio.
Theirs also are two Y. N. G. A. and
one Y. W. G. A. institutions in the city
and yraious other similar organizations.
Athletic fields and sports also are
provided and encouragement given the
young people to lead the out-of-doors
life for which San Antonio is noted
The increase in church building con
struction throughout San Antonio ia
revealed in permits each year. Churches
today are being built almost exclusively
with permanent materials and their re-
y. spectiye designs Of architecture are
IN, always in harmony with this par
E@xM. ticular locality. During last
a 5#=#=# IKE, year total of 8 new
e7A XIX, churches were con-
~ AMy m lructed in San An
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Stately Edifices Are Monuments to Work OF
San Antonio Church Folk

Nearly one hundred church spires IN resaden-
tial and business districts Vetconae nor
shippers of all faiths and bells and c3'naes
cali members of virtually every demoni-
nation to their respectia,o churches
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

=: :: =: 6: :: :: :: :: ::
of homes but it is likewise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Editorial Comment
Good Roads and Tire Cost
valley City Times-Record)


Increasing tire mileage is OF the outstanding,
arguments for better roads. The automobile is here
to stay 1t has become important part in the de-
ve.opment of the country and ilf rapid transporta-
ton and may we'll face the fact that the
better roads increase tire mileage and also autOm6-
bile mileage and build for the future accordingly.
There is movement foot for higher gasoline
tax to be used in road construction. Inasmuch i'm
proved roads have increased tire mileage from two
thousand to twenty-five thousand miles in Mime
sofa, it stands to that in this state if the
consumer paid an increase in gasoline cost in the
form of taxes high five cents he would still
profit by the transaction in tire saving alone. 1t
was nothing unusual to wear out a set of tires
fifteen years ago in making the trip to Minneapolis
and return, whereas hardly expects even fiat
in making the trip now Good roads have made this
possible. No class of people are more interested
in this than the farmers themselves so far as the
gasoline used in cars is concerned Arrangement
should be made il such law is passed to take care
of the gasoline used for power and that undoubtedly
will be done A large per cent Of the gasoline sold
in this state in the summer months is sold to tour
lists. Thus the visitors would be compelled to pay
for the roads they help to wear out. BY all means
good stiff gasoline tax to build roads, with tax
to dirth with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

New York, Jan. 26.-From farm
and from village, from hilltop and
from valley the old fiddlers are COM
ing to town.
Their vogue is as great as that of
the Charlestoner of last week.
These picturesque old fellows,
many of whom have ceased TO be
heroes to their own little commune
ties, have come into their own with
II vengeance. Contracts that must
seem fabulous to, the hard working,
simple living old gents are waved in
the,- faces.
Until Nellie Durham came to town
from his Vermont cabin, New York
considered the old fiddler as half
way between q romantic myth and q
motion picture character. To Broad
way he was the bozo who appeared in
the barn dance scene of "Way Down
East" twenty years ago.
But no day passes without an an
nouncement Of a new arrival, Of a
fiddlers' contest, vaudeville en-
gagement or an orchestra stunt.
In one night club saw Cy Spring
er, aged 80, from Sinking Springs,
Pa, wherever that isl; Dan Con-
tanan, q veteran post office clerk,
and q third from Monocacy, Pa. Paul
Specht,' the orchestra leader, had
them in tow.
A short time later was told that
"Uncle Joe" Sflippee. champion Of
New England. had been offered $40O
week to appear in . Broadway
vaudeville house, but wrote back
that he wanted q little stage prac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Peoples Forum,
: BETTER LEFT UNsAID

bismarck, Jan. Is.
Editor, Tribune:
The interview of Henry Ford in
Farm and Fireside carried on the
Associated Press wires last Saturday
serves no purpose except to stir up
racial unrest. Few. men have fought
the Jewish race through the printed
word more bitterly than Ford. His
alleged tribute to them in the most
recent effusionsis in reality covert
slap ct thousands Of Jews who kse
patriotic Americans, many of whom
served on the battlefields of France
and made greater sacrifices in that
conflict than the man or the son Of
the man who continues his foolish
TRADES against their race.
II the Jew is to be criticized be-
cause he makes money and is success.
ful in his business relstions with his
Fellow man. by the same token Henry
Ford should be equally assaulted, for
There probably is no Jew in the Unit
Cd States who has IS much money as
Henry Ford. He certainly cannot be
classed as one of the "boob gen.
tiles" to whom he refers in his ar.
ticle.
Such interviews serve no good pur-
pose. The sooner the press forgets
Henry Ford and his silly attack on
the Jewish race the better. Mr.. Ford
is as ignorant Of the Jews and their
place in history Is he showed himself
to be generally misin informed on most
nubaic questions during his famous
libel suit with the Chicago Tribune.
There should be closed season on
Ford anti-Jew. interviews. He may
know something about automobiles,
but his ignorance about the Jewish
race is self evident.
A Gentle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

tice near home before l go to them
big towns"
| Nellie has brought down all of
the Vermont neighbors he can think
of and put them to work dancing
reels and things.
Meanwhile there is no nook or
Granny so small that it can hide its
pet fiddler. Broadway expects q hun
dred or more before the winter ends.
A recent announcement in this de.
partment that New York is q great
| winter resort seems to have brought
a laugh from those sunny chimes
where winter resorts are winter re-
Sorts"
But ere the laugh dies on their
lips, let them try to get room at
any Of the big hotels just now. A
friend, in for few days from Clcve-
land, appealed to me almost tear
fully, to help him get a room. He
had called Ia Of the largest hotels
in town. Appeals to the hotel press
agents had fallen upon deaf ears.
Nothing could be done. The rooms
were filled and there were waiting
lists, to say onthing of kilograms
from persons en- route.
|. The average capacity of each hotel
called is 1000 to 1000 persons, which
means some 10000 visitors in the
larger hostleries Of the central dis
| tricts.
Add to your stock of stories about
| Scotchmen this new one:
A Scotchman opened lunch count
| err. A friend, visiting him late IN
the evening, found the proprietor
| sweeping up the little circular bits
of paper that fall from punched
checks.
"And what are you going to do
with them, Sandy?" asked the friend.
"Weel, mon, I'm thinkin' kin sell
'em for confetti New Yer-r-r's eve.'
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Dickens and the Pirates
New York Timesl


Some forty years ago, near the end of the period
when it sort of fashion to depreciate Dickens,
appeared book called 1.-The Origin of Sam Weller"
| containing a facsimile of an imitation of "Pick-
wick" Collectors and Dickens Fellows have un-
earthed in curious number piratical plunderings OF
that astounding success. There was no Copyright
act till 1912. The despoiling of Dickens had larg,
part in securing to British authors protection in
their own country. These were the days when Bull
wers portrait in the London buses was scraped off
to give way to Dckenss, and collars chintzes
cigars candies. and so on, took the universal name,
'Pickwick"-a nomenclature still prevailing. THE
temptation and the opportunity of the pirates were
Irresistible. In The Connoisseur, Mr. F. Gordon
i'oe tells the story, writing OF "The Penny Pick
wick"
In 1907 the Dickens Fellowship exhibited some
twenty spurious "Pickwicks;" and more are
known. Mysteries of London" Reynolds's "Pickwick
Abroad; or The Tour in France" is said to be the
most mertorious Of the Pickwck pickpockets The
most impudent and worst is 1.-The Penny Pickwick:
the Posthumorous Notes Of the Pckwick Club"
issued in 1887 In penny parts. Old Mr.. weller" has
LETT the Marks o CRANKY" and is keeping the "Pis
ana whistle. Sam is his illegtmate son by Sarah
Susgs. TOsspOt Stggins has become "Smirkins .
In book form complete there are more tran 800
woodcuts, not as rule trying I ape Seymour and
'Fniz; woodcut title pages and coored Jackets
sucn as today are the chief value Of many books
prize for the collector Whether of Dckensana or
mpostures
One Lloyd was the publisher. The cheerful self
possession OF the editor "Bos can't be admired to-,
much. In 1888 he produced "The Sketch Book by
Eos;" in 1889 Nicholas Nickelherry" pilfering the
very book IN which Dickens pounded his plagiarists.
yermin that were mot worth killing for the sake
q their carcasses" "Bos' OF the triple brass set
Mister Humfries' Clock agoing in 1s4a Mr..
article II an edifying study Of
morals, branch Of ethics Americans were so slow
to learn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Retter Students

report from Yale University shows that stu
dents who working their way through the uni
versity are as a rule. considerably better students
than those who having all cost OF their educa.
ton paid by their parents.
That's normal When young man Is stocking
furnaces and waiting table in order TO get through
college he's whole lot less apt to take the whole
thing pleasant. unimportant loaing period tina n
the CHAP whose dad pays all the bills.
college education means something to the self.
supporting student And it's apt to do something
for him, too--which is more than yoa can always
say for the other student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
An Even Break

The leader of an organization Of motorists an
nounces that his group will fight to secure laws
which will to it that "the m0torist at least gets
an even break with the pedestrian in damage suits
arising out of the striking OF pedestrians by autos.
There's sense in that plea. The careless driver
must be curbed, OF course; hut many many times
the motorist is stuck for damages when the acct
dent was largely the fault of the pedestrian
We ought to get rid OF the backwoods idea that
the m0toris can't have the benefit of the doubt