davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
Sargentville

Charles PiersOn OF Atlantic CITY,
N. j., is visiting Mrs. France.
Llewellyn Sargent and wife spent
a day in town recently.
Mrs Nye and daughter Hllda are
visiting Mrs. John Lee.
Walter Grindle of California, VINO
has been visiting Mrs. F. l.. Dodge
has returned home. -,
Miss Nichols of South Brooksvllle
has been the guest of Mrs. Ralph
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Marston
of Weston, Mass, and friends, are
visiting Mrs. Marston's parents, MT.
and Mrs. Fred Sargent.
prof H. R. Roberts Of North1eid.
W. is at "Forest Bank" for brlel
visit. oo,,nv-
Mr.. Bowen and family are occupy
ing the Harding cottage.
Lew Harris, wife and daughter,
of Georgia, were recent guests OF
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown.
Walter Hill, jr., who has spent
the summer at the anchorage,
has returned to Scranton, Pa.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown or
Atlanta, Ca, has opened her cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Hull, Mass,
we're recent guests OF Mrs. cara
Bowden.
Harold Hooper of Camden visited
his mother, Mrs. Llewellyn Hooper,
last week.
William M. M. Robinson has Joined
his family here for the remainder
of the season.
An impressive and inspiring SER
vice was held at the chapel Sunday
evening, with large and apprec1a-
tive congregation. Mr.. Powell was
the speaker, with Mrs. W. w. Sto-
well soloist and Miss Margaret
Robinson harpist.
The many friends OF MISS RUIN
E. Kimball will be interested to near
of her marriage on August IL, III
New York, to Miles D. Messenger OF
Bethlehem, Pa. The bride Is
graduate of Bangor high school and
of the School of Fine Arts at Pratt
Institute. New York. For several
wears she has been art instructor IN
the high school Of Arlington, fa:
Mr. Messenger is graduate OF
Iehigh university, and memper
81 phi Reta Kappa fraternity. Inc
marriage took place at the Broadway
presbyterian church in New ..a VOTE;
The bride and groom were aclInuo.
by MIR. and Mrs. George H. isa: and
Following the ceremony Mt .our
Mrs Messenger left by auto W Iii Iii
New New England, after which they w WI
return to Arlington, "noio
Messenger is the head OF the science nee
S M. nartment in the Arlington h1gn
school aypa Friends here extend best
Mrs Leah Woodsome IS visiting
nov sister is Mrs. Josephine Thurston.
lawrence Eaton Of Boston ID
snending his vacation with his father'
Groves Eaton. .c.n
Aug. %. M"o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
East Sullivan

Mrs Sutherlands echo Glen
Camp girls will present tne opea
etta 1.-The Quest of the PINK faia
sol" Friday evening, Aug. ~, a. 'n as
grange hall, at S.15, for benent %
IInion church. Tickets, 10 ana 20
cents. are on sale at the Hill store
Mrs Georgia Robertson is i'll. MIS-
y. I. Bunker is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dallachie,
inst returned from a wedding trip
abroad, were weekend guests OF the
E w. Doyles at ''The Naples they
will live in Bangor this winter.
Mrs. H. Ivah Thomson entertained
on August II, with birthday party
for the twins, her sister Miss
Mary Sawyer and James Hill, OF
West Gouldsboro. An added hap
piness to this years gathering was
the presence Of her house guest, Miss
Kate Bucknam, Of Washington, d.
G. Other guests were Mrs. James
Hill. Mrs. Frank Hill and Miss Helen
Hill.
Ralph Hanna will enter the Rock
land hospital this morning, for the
removal of adenoids and tonslls.
Good wishes follow him for a sue
cessful operation.
Postmaster and Mrs. Gpson n.
Hanna left this morning, for an
automobile trip with their son, Dr.
Walter s. and Mrs. Hanna, who are
returning to their home in Monaco,
Pa. where their parents will VISIT
with them, returning by train. They
will also visit Mrs. Hanna's aunt
Mrs. Mary Leighton. who has lateiy
returned from here to her home IN
Pittsburgh. The whole town Is inter-
ested in this faring forth OF our busy
townspeople, and hoping that moth
ing will mar this needed change. MI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
Surry


Mrs Heating and son Harry have
returned to their home in Baltimore.
Lester Waldron and wife, Mrs.
Charles Eldridge and son Alvah re-
turned to Gardiner Wednesday.
Mrs. Eleanor Harvey Of Kendus-
keag is visiting here.
C. w. Staten and wife are at their
summer home.
Schools opened today.
Raymond Kimball and family and
Miss Lena Sperry motored from
Augusta Saturday, for vacation.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis of Bangor
called on Mrs. Mary Osgood Sunday.
Austin Smith and wife and Mr..
Wolff, of Auburn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mckay.
Mrs. Leonards and family, of New
York, will return home Wednesday.
Charles Williams will accompany
them as chauffeur.
Howard Cunningham and family
of Ellsworth are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lima Cunningham.
George Clark of Old Town was
home Sunday.
lola Wise of Milo, was the guest
of Annie Treworgy week recent
ly.
Rev. J. D. McGraw and family
have gone to Caribou for vacation.
Supper and entertainment at the
grange hall Aug. IS, were well
patronized. Proceeds, $62.
Robert L. Witham has had light
ming rods installed on his buildings,
by l.. E. Treadwell Of Ellsworth.
They greatly improve the appearance
of the buildings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
North BroOkSville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Girarde Halves are
visiting their parents, F. S. Halves
and wife.
Norman Staples and wife, with
daughter Alice, motored to Water.
Vile Saturday to visit Mrs. Staples
sister, Mrs. George Meservey.
Ethelyn and Louise Pierce OF
Hollis Center are spending their va
cation with G. A. Pierce and wife.
Alton Gray and wife, of Beau
mont. Tex, were guests OF A. r..
Cousins recently.
Mabel Segar is employed at A. A..
Goodelps.
Capt. James Staples has purchased
a house in Camden, and will move
soon.
Rev. ]. N. Palmer of Searsport,
with wife and children, called on
friends here last week.
Rev. Wilmont Lord, Brooks
Vile boy, now of New York, was in
town recently.
Aug. 16. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
HAVE YOUR PICTURES MADE NOW

the Tracy family viii be held at
Gouldsboro Point, August %. All
connected with the family are in
vited. If stormy, it will be held the
following Saturday. A picnic din
ner will be served, with hot tea,
coffee and clam chowder. Members
of the family have the privilege Of
tenting on the grounds preceding
the reunion. There will be ball
game in the afternoon.
Aug 49, A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
GOuldSbOrO

Mrs. Leveretta Squirting, who fell
recently, breaking her wrist, is get
ting along well.
Mrs. Raymond circuit and chill
dren. of Sullivan, visited Mrs. Verna
Tracy last week.
Mrs. Roy Squirting has returned
from a visit with Mrs. EdWlna
Grant at Frankfort.
Alvah Dyer spent the weekend
with his wife and daughter at Ban
gor and Veazie. 20
The thirty-frst annual reunion or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

curry IlOttu
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lee Hester and
daughter Frances, of Porto Rlco'
were dinner guests at Mrs. Clara
Carey's recently.
John Murray of Boston Universe
ty and Miss Alice Whitford Of
Brockton, Mass, are at the Cove
for their vacation.
H. l.. Himeon and family, or
Providence, R. L., who have been at
"Kamp Kumfort" few weeks, have
returned home.
Mrs. John Radloff of Connecticut
was called here by the illness and
death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia Springer.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Gilhardt OF
New York are spending few weeks
at Mrs. Clara Carey's.
Aug. %. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25
p,oh,u Fair Sent. 8-7-8

"What's doing Labor Day, JACK:
"Only one thing, Tom. That ls
the day those folks over to biuenll
start one of the best fairs IN the
State. Me for Bluehill!'
"Me too, Jack!"-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-08-25

Warm Appreciation
w. 81. P. writes: "A batch Of Jokes
sent to the editors were rejected a.
no good, but when threw them In the
stove the hre Just roared.
Transcript.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BALLOON REPORTS
WILL Be SENT HERE
All Landing Places Recorded,
But U. S. Officials Must
Figure Mileage.
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May g.
Pilots of all of the balloons that start
ed from here Thursday in the Litch
field Cup and national elimination
balloon race had reported today and
all remains to be done is to collect
the scientific instruments carried and
forward them to Washington for
formal announcement of the distances
covered.
The last report was filed last night,
when the report of Lieut.. William A.
Gray, pilot of the United States Army
balloon $50, which had been mis-
placed here, was found.
Revision of the measurements of
the flight from airline figures to the
arc of great circles, the measure
ment used in figuring the drift OF
free balloons, showed that Ward I.
Van Orman, winner of the race, VINO
landed near Petersburg. Va, had COW
cred approximately SIS miles. The
Akron N. A. A, piloted by John A.
Boettner; the United States Army s.
%, piloted by Capt. Hawthorne Gray,
and the United States Army S-21,
piolted by Lieut.. John Franklin
Powell, were SO closely punched that
official meaSu1 ementS will be neces-
sary to determine the bags that get
second and third places. Boettner
covered approximately $50 miles,
GRAY 595 and Lieut.. Powell $50. The
Akron n. a. a. was landed near
Welch, W. Va, and the two Army
balloons in North Carolina, the S-23
near Mount Holly and the S-2l near
Hickory.
The logs and paragraphs of the bal
Ioonists will be returned to Little
Rock. and from here sent to Wash
inctou. d. c. The log of the Good
wear Southern California" was re-
turned yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

While DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
AZ years, knew that constipation was
the curse of advancing age, he did
not believe that purge" or
"physic" every little while was nee
esSary.
To him. it seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly Stirred up and
half sick.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
regulate" the bowels of old folks.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle. easy bowel move
ment but each dose helps to
strengthen the bowel muscles
Evening star., 1926-05-03
ANIBASSADOR-"Other WOmen's
Husbands"

"Other Womens Husbands" is the
feature at Crandalrs Ambassador
also, and with Lloyd Hamilton in
"Nobody's Business" his new two
reel comedy, will be the outstanding
attractions there the first three days
of this week.
"Nobody's Business concerns a
hoodooed young man, who attempts
to extort a living with a lunch wagon
at an ocean-beach playground. The
refectory on wheels is remote from
his home and reached only by long
and hazardous rides on overcrowded
street cars. Not worth it, judged from
purely commercial viewpoint, but
rich in dividends of laughter by that
very token.
Short reels and the usual pipe or
gan contributions of Harold r. Pease
and Gertrude Kreiselman complete the
program,
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Meeting IN NEAR RIOT.
Bomb Squad Called to Quell Heck
Iers Of Anti-Fascists in New York.

NEW YORK, May 3 R).-Attempts
to heckle a speaker at an anti-Fascist
mass meeting in Manhattan Lyceum
yesterday resulted in the calling of
the police bomb squad to quell dis
turbance.
The interruption came as Rebecca
Grecht, secretary of the Council for
the Protection of Foreign Born, was
denouncing Premier Mussolini. After
several troublesome minutes, the po-
lice elected one Of the hecklers. About
1900 were at the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
AM u Sc M ENTS

Adam and Eva was presented at
the National Theater last night by the
Alumni Association of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. The play,
light comedy, calls for goodly meas
ure of ,histrionic ability and the cast
is to be congratulated upon it's sue
cess in supplying this need. Several
members, indeed, revealed quite a.
marked flare for comedy. notably
Helen Marks, Bernard Nordlinger,
Inez Leon and Milton Herman. This
quartet stood out especially with char
acterizations of difficult roles.
The production was directed by
Walter Beck and his splendid work
was manifest in all features Of the
performance.
A fine setting contributed to the
enjoyment of the play.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CENTRAI@"Siheria" :"

Siberia Victor Scher-tzinger's pic
turization Of the old melodrama by
BARLEY Campbell, brings an unusual
cast to the screen of Crandalls Cen
trail Theater the first two days of this
week. 1t concerns the imperial Rus
sian spy system and the salt mines of
Siberia, and pivotal roles are played
by Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe, Lou
Tellegen. Tom SantSchi, Paul Panzer,
Helena D'Algy. Vadim Uraneff and
Lilyan Tashman.
Charlie Chase in Charlie, My Boy
new comedy release Of many tricky
sequences packed with fun; short
films and pipe organ music round out
an enjoyable program.
"ADAM AND EVA"
An excellent Interpretation of the
ubiquitous Bolton Middleton comedy,
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Walker Praises Churchgoers.

NEW YORK, May up. - Night
workers who go to church early Sun
day mornings offer a striking contrast
to revelers leaving night clubs, in the
opinion of Mayor Walker. When he
said this at the silver jubilee of the
Night Workers. Mass Association, he
was urged to purge the clubs and
not forget the stage. Will Irwin
thinks the current stage evils will
cure themselves, because salacious
plays will become less and less sue
ceSSful
Evening star., 1926-05-03
TIVOLI-"The Untamed Lady"

Gloria Swanson is the picture star
at Crandalls Tivoli Theater the. first
two days of the week in The IN
tanned Lady" which was written for
her by Fannie Hurst. 1t concerns
a young woman with $20,000,000 and
temper and with a new Sennett
comedy isn't Love Cuckoo" the
Pathe Review and THE Menace of
the Alps" embellished musically by
Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke at
the pipe organ console, make an en-
tertaining bill
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

gathered to laugh off, his latest
screen effort, ''For Heavens Sake"
This picture is thought by many to
be the best yet done by the begoggled
comedian. Whether this be true or
not. the story undoubtedly has more
of a basic plot than his others and a
full complement of original antics
and stunts that make Lloyd's screen
products so completely his own.
He is supported by a capable cast
headed by charming Jobyna Ralston.
Up-to-date news pictures, an Our
Gang" comedy showing the ire
pressibles after Buried Treasure" and
orchestral music complete the pro
gram
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WELL KNOWN RABBI DIES.
j. M. Levin of Cincinnati Was Ill
Nine Months From Heart Trouble.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 8 R.-
Rabbi ]. NJ. Levin, pastor of two Gin
cinnati orthodox synagogues, and
widely known. died yesterday at De
troit. Mich. He was SO years of age.
Before coming to Cincinnati, nine
wears ago. Rabbi Levin held pastorates
ar Atlanta. Wilkes Barre and Jersey
CITY. He had been ailing for nine
months and went to Detroit recently
for treatment for heart trouble.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

shortly establishing natural "regu-
larity." 1t never gripes, sickens, or
upsets the system. Besides it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
If past fifty, buy a large 6O-cent
bottle at any store that sells medi-
cine and just see for yourself.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
A FAMILIES nrATE,iENT


 Look here. young woman, do you know what you arc sayingP You are making an accusation that I'm afraid you'll have to prove, when you say that young women alone are not treated very well in my restaurant.
 Why, m, reputation has been built up on tho fnct that women, young O. old, could go into my res taurant and find as good treatment and kindly service as they would at the homo of one of their friends"
 I'm afraid, Mir. Hathaway" sad that you do not know all that goes Cn in your restaurant for ccr- tainly do not feel that I vas treated any way except very cruelty. ] was accused Of trying 10 gyp you out of my dinner and when 1t was found that had no friends in town, l can- not tell you the iDdignjtics of looks and actions that l suffered"
 Did you complain 10 the man agor?"
 "I didn't have q chance to com- plain 10 anyone, was taken before fhs manager and hn lot nc under sta | that he beloved was m ad- Nrntureas too Finally l said some thing by which lc seemed to Ect Il little iuklng of l"conry into hia cos. mos. for said;
 Whether you're lying or not ] father admire you and I'll gty" you chance, One of tHe girls gt our
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ofa Wife

to come to dinner with piclU and me"
 "But I cant eat until have teen Mary and asked Her forgiveness" she said.
 "l thought you'd bring that out. l rctu ned with q Wry little smile, You women with memorable con- sciences, h W they flaY you Please, please, don't ask Mary's pardon Love her. pct her all you want. as- sure her that she is forgiyen--that is what she is worrying about now, ond--it is a very salutary thing for her. Remember. she wins all along the line, except in that matter of her apology 10 the school. She has caused yen q great deal of anguish. lct her bc the contrite one. Remorsc will be good for her"
 Ill Do WI atcycr You Ask"
 q suppose you are right" she said slowly, "and I'll do what eyer you ask mo, It's the only re- turL l can make for all your kind ness"
 If you begin 10 talk like that. Harriet" ] said rcsoutely. 'I cer- tainly shall box your ears. What you need is food and hot coffee. and that's what you're going to get right away"
 ] directed the taxi driver 10 drive back 10 the hotel, explaining to Har- rct about the new apartment as I di' SO.
 "Would1't if bo possible for mo to stay there with Mary tonight" she asked.
 "Or course" I said, Katie will take care of you royalty, and l will come back to inc hotel 10 Katherine and Junior. Ii really is the most convenient arrangement for me"
 "I am SO glad" she said. "I long Ito have Mary to myself for q little while. She has Lccn ostranged from me for 70 lonG-I have felt as If she considered mo f stranger instead of the nearest relative she has,
 "I think you'll find you have re- gained hcr TOT all time" I returned. and thcn realizing that sho was too shaken for further talk of Mary. I .resolutcly turned our conversation 10 the topic of my small son, most Interesting subject in the world to mo and was awarded by seeing Harriet become her usual poised self hy the time we reached our hotel.
 Copyright 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
HER!OWN WAY
 bHa Girl nf Tndax

1 hat checking station is gone. You can go in there and help Miss Riley out to help pay for your dinner 1 and we'll see what we'll do tomor- row
 That great, hulking fellow who l is called your detective grabbed me lhy the arm and pinchod it until l had marks cn it, ierked away from him and ran over 10 your hat check ing plac,. Ther3 l found a real friend, I friend who was worth all the indig. }.cs had suffercd-Ma- mir Riley"
 Mamie Riley. Mamie Riley" said MT. Hathaway, "I don't know her."
 (Which just goes 10 show. sir, that you don't know very much about vour own eating place. How. oyer that is neither here nor there i [ stayed because of Mamie Riley, as one of your hat checkers, for some weeks until q friend of mine from home found me there one eve ming and as he came up 10 speak 10 Inc, one of the hanrcrs-on about the place who is q friend of your man. laEcr's. made an insulting remark 10 lmc and was promptly knocked down."
 What happened then, Miss Dnnn ."
 "Wo were turned out of inc roStourant of course"
 (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, TOMORROW: Fire Meets Fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Madgc Wins the Day for Mary's
 Planned Career,

My sistor-in-luw turned in her seat and grasped my arm, her us- ual dignIiicd composure completely vanished,
 Philip Vcrit2cn." she gaspcd, THE Philip NerIizcn sponsoring our little ,ary,"
 That ia what Mrs, Underwood hopes" l returned quietly eve shall find out little later on to-. night. Mary has gone with Mrs. Underwood 10 Mir. Ncritzens house, and when they return we shall know the verdict. Bnt Mrs, Underwood is most confident that 1t will be favor able"
 "Does she know him well enough to warrant such confidence II was pait ly the last flicker of her doubt of Iiliau and think might be pardoned the mean little flash of triumph which came 10 me as l answered her.
 ''She is one of his oldest and best friends" l said quietly. "0nl besides ilb IS lliNith hl'i lp Al'.i lti ttA''lir kHl 'l' favor she once did him before hc became tho worldwide figure he is now. That Gocs not mean that he would pronounce Mary t rcnius if he did not think her ono--Ac is foo honest for that. even if Lillian de- sired so foolish a thing. But 1t does mean that if Mary Wstifios even slightly 1.ilian's belief in her ability. Philip Ncritzen will do everything in his power 10 make that belief Il certainty"
 Harriet sank back against inc taxi cushions. and for long minute spoke no words.
 "Nhat ..ondcrful Chancc."
 "What Il wonderful chance for Nary" she said at last US If 10 her self. and then her voice rose into decisive uttcrancc,
 q havt been blind fool,' she exclaimed, trying 10 curb that childs ambitions. How can l ever thank you and Mrs Underwood?'
 There was no hcsitanCy at Iil- Hans name, now, and although l knew that there never would be any strong bond of sympathy between the two women. vet 1t was patent that Harriets intolerant and jealous prejudice against my friend had been vanquished by my revelation Of what Lillian had done for Mary,
 Well" I said dcmurely, 'I think the first thing | shall ask of you is
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Menus for he Family

Breakfast -- Applesauce, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, crcamed potatoes, corn mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Asparagus In rame- kins, toasted corn mullins, cherry salad. milk. tea.
 Dinncr--Lamb stew with dump lings, Drowned parsnips, orange and grape fruit salad, rice pudding. whole wheat bread. milk. coffee. When asparagus is e bit high in price it can be satisfactorily lex tended" by following the rule for as paragus in ramekins suggested for the main dish for luncheon.
 Keep in mind that parsnips and salsify are at their best only in the spring when the frost comes out of .thc ground" so the gardener can dig them. The winter freezing sweetens and crisp~ these vegetables making them quite delicate and delicious in flavor.
 
 One bunch asparagus, 4 GEES, 8 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, 1-2 cups rich milk or thin cream. tablespoons grated cheese, l-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep per, parsley.
 Wash and scrape asparagus and cut in inc lengths. Cook in as lit .tle water as possible until tender If much water clings 10 asparagus when done drain and use water in making the sauce. lcsscning the Iamount of cream in proportion. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk or cream, stirring cor stantly. Season with salt and pepper and add cooked asparagus. Break an egg in woll huttered ramckin. cover with sauce, filling ramekin as full as possible, cover with grated cheese and bake in moderately hot oven until egg is firm. Ii will take about Zen minutes if the sauce was very | hot when poured over cgg. Garnish with sprig of rarsley and serve in Iramekin.
 This dish of course can he baked in glass baking dish but care must be taken in serving not to break the eggs. Custard cups can be used in place of ramekins If more convenient.
 Copyright. 1926, NEA Service,
 Incl READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Does Your Skin
 Look Greasy?

Nothing is so unsightly as skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is preparation called MELLO-GLO Skin-tone tpart Of a new wonderful French Beauty TreatmenD which removes excess oil. strengthens the muscles. cleans and reduces pores. and heautifes the skin. Get bottle Of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. Youll like it.