davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Horse ShOu to Be Staged
At Fort HuGchucG July
26 by 10th Cavalry

Plans are rapidly being COM
pleted for the annual horse show
to be staged ut Fort Huachuca,
July 2S, cOmmemOrating the for
nation of the 10th cavalry In 1856
Officers arranging the program
for the show announce that
wide variety of high class en-
tertainment will be provided ana
state that they are hoping I"
receive large turnout frOm
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Aqua Priieta to Erect
Ornamental Lights In
Main Street and Park

ElectroIiers of ornamental de-
sign are to be placed along the
main street and tsa The park in
Aqua Prieta, according to an
nOuncement made by the Agu"
Prieta city council.
The city council of Aqua Prieta
has selected committee to select
a suitable design and to arrange
for the appropriation of funds
trOIfers. 1t is expected that suf-
ficient funds will be appropriated
to make possible the purchase of
eIectrOIiers of distinctive and Orn-
amentaI appearance.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FIVE PAGES IN CONGRESS
SEEKING SESQUl HONOR
Four House and One Senate Boy
Are Candidates for American
Youth Award.

Four young pages of the House
and one Senate page have been
added to the list of candidates from
the District for the American youth
award, established by the directors
Of the sesquicentennial international
exposition to be held i'll Phila delphia
from June 10 December ! In cele
brAtion of $50 years of American
independence. Two OF the boys have
won distinction for saving human life
and another has q promising career.
as a singer.
The four House pages all Of whom
were sponsored as candidates for the
award by John W. McCabe. chief
page Of the House. and their srAsol
teachers, are Thomas BatemAn
White, ,jr.. rs Rittenhouse street: (.
Adolph Turner, 1859 Columbia road.
Thomas Ransdell Heath. 1907 PARK
road. and Albert W. Kraft. sos =
street northeast. Thomas Ramsdell
Heath, II Second street northeast,
the Senate page. was sponsored By
Senator Copeland Of New York and
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania.
Thomas Heath and Albert Kraft
are the candidates whose sponsors
pointed to their heroisn in saving
life Young Turner, who is mem
, ber OF the Washington Opera Co,
is the vocal artist OF the group, while
White has distinguished himself ia
school athletics. William Cheatham
served as platform page at the Demo
cratic national convention III 1924 and
as page To President Coolidge at the
! Capitol during his inauguration
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Bumblebee an Aid.

When Australian farmers tried to
introduce American red clover, world
famous as fodder. they were puzzled
by tie fact that, although the first
year an imported seed was soWn good
crops resulted, it did not come up
again the following Spring. Try as
they might. red clover simply would
not seed itself over the Australian
winter" Farmers and scientists
scratched their heads. and finally they
decided that the burly American bum
blebee was back Of it all. The bum
blebee had not been imported along
with the clover. says the Mentor Mag
aZine.
However lightly the farmer holds
the bunblebee in it's native land. II is
the presence of that buZzing buccaneer
that makes his clover crop possible.
By carrying pollen from flower head
to flower head-and it is the only in
sect perfectly adapted to the task-the
bee causes the seed 20 be properly
cross-fertil.zed. Australian agricultur-
lists imported bumblebees. and ever
after they have lived in clover
Evening star., 1926-05-09

terested in the mines at Leadville. He
married Miss Laura Montgomery Of
Florissant, Ell Paso County, of the Cen
tennial State, and he now maintains a
beautiful home not far from Denver.
Another brother is that Count Francis
de Pourtales, though he rarely uses
his title, who visited this country in
the 1S80s to hunt game, finally settled
in Boston. IIe became an american
citizen and passed the last years OF
his busy life as one of the directors
Of the Geological Museum Of the Mas
sachusetts city. Another brother Is
Count Hubert de Pourtales, who mar
ried the heiress OF Baron Shickler, the
multimillionaire banker Of Paris, and
these two own and manage the most
extensive racing establishment in
France, at Martingas in Normandy.
All OF these members OF the family
except Count Hubert married Amer
leans. Several of the collateral
branches haYe selected daughters OF
Uncle Sam for their brides. Count
Edmond de Pourtales, father OF the
present bearers of the title. was the
court chamberlain Of Napoleon III and
played an important role in the third
empire.
Mr.. John Henry Bartlett, some
time Governor of New Hampshire.
later a civil commissioner and now
First Assistant Postmaster General,
has accomplished a feat not often at
tempted in Washington-that of col
lecting all the State flags of a uni
form size and Of hanging them where
they have abundant space to display
all their glory. This is from the
gallery Of the third floor of the Post
Office Department, which opens on
the rotunda of the big gray building
at Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
streets, where the standards float
over the open space. and on the rail
ing is neatly framed tablet pro-
claiming each emblem. Nothing in
the department attracts so many Wis
itors, and ,often the Postmaster Gen
eral, as well as his assistants, may
be seen making the rounds and ad-
miring the flags. They make a brave
showing and afford the best way to
examine State flags as whole which
Washington can present. When the
Evening star., 1926-05-09

ence has acknowledged his unique
services both to zoology and biology
and for the practical aid he has given
geological gardens in every part or
the country.
Infanta Beatriz, the elder of the
| two daughters Of King Alfonso OF
Spain and Queen Victoria. is to be
presented at Queen Mary's first court.
This proved the most interesting an
nouncement recently made in London.
BeatriZ, who bears half dozen other
names, was born III tho royal palace
of San Oldefonso on June IL. 1909,
and she will not be quite II when she
is formally introduced to the great
social world of Britain. But since her
| fifteenth year she has assisted at some
Of the court functions in Madrid ana
| In San Sebastian, and she is grace
| full, we'll poised maid, seeming much
older than her actual years. She has
q dark. lustrous beauty, resembling
the Bourbon side of her line; has the
| long, aGuiline nose Of tradition. which
appears on the Velasquez canVases so
frequently, and glossy, dark brown
hair. bobbed most becomlngly. ana
the same, almost sonlber eyes of her
father. Her sister. lnfanta Mara
Christina Alexandra, is perfect
popular in Madrid, where fair hair
and blue eyes are rare. Queen VIC
toria. who was before she became the
consort of the Spanish King, Princess
Beatrice Of Battenburg. daughter OF
Queen Victoria's youngest ana faFor-
| ite daughter, has reared her chlidren
after British ways, and all nave had
British governesses and tutors, as
well as Spanish. The young prln-
cesses have made an annual NlSt 10
England since their habyhood. aud
they are on the most aifectionate
terms with their several young cous-
ms in the royal circle. The infanta
will be assigned a wing i'll Eucking-
ham Palace during her visit, Which
will be for about a month,
Lord Douglas Compton has just
opened, outside OF Biskra, Algeria,
what is one Of the most satisfactory
and at the same time unique goi
courses in existence. It's lS holes eN-
tend after the usual plan Of ali links.
but over the edge of the Sahara
Desert. Zach day the winds blow the
sand i'll different directions. While
| the playing is as good as on any grass
course, the hazards are never the
same, nor even the general features
| Of the course, which thus offer new
field daily. Lord Compton is one or
the devotees Of the famous desert re-
| sort. which figures so conspicuousiy
| in THE Garden of Allah. has spent
the Winters there for the past 10
years. He had to do some levehng
and banking before he could call fts
space a golf course. He has inclosed
the whole with "A rough fence OF
rocks and thorns. and has sentr!es to
| see that the nomads thereahout do
not take liberties. The entire course
was rolled in Il way, but when the
| wind begins to move the san 1t has
small difficulty in changing every
! inch Of the ground. The French ON
GERS in the Biskra garrison and on
| the outposts OF the desert enjoy this
innovation tremendously, and coun-
try club is rapidly growing about the
desert line where water and other
conveniences are ohtainahle. For
more than SO years Biskra has been
favorite resort Of Englishmen. but
| lately they have felt the need Of
| stimulating exercise like golf and
| tennis.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Shriners were in Washington those
from Portsmouth, Mr.. Bartlett's home
city, brought him @ splendid silk flag
Of New Hampshire. and II was hung
during the conclave with appropriate
ceremonies and with a large attend
ance. Many who were present saw
to It when they returned home that
their State flag should wave in the
| interior Of the post Office. and by
degrees every one Of the 4S common
wealths presented a flag and tablet to
the department.
Prof Henry Fairfield Osborn has a
delightful biographer in his wife,
whose book, called THE Chain of
Life" created something of furore
last Autumn. It is the intimate story
of the renowned biologist and natu-
ra.ist from his early years, and told
in the simplest and most direct Ian
guage by his closest student and most
earnest admirer-his wife. The mean
Ing of life Mrs. Osborn declares to be
the greatest OF all human questions,
and interprets Prof. Osborn's concep-
ton with u sympathy and intelligence
| which makes an instant appeal. Prof.
and Mrs. Osborn have been spending
were, as is customary wherever they
happen to be, showered with social
attentions. In New York City Mrs.
Osborn is an accepted leader, con-
nected with all the civic activities, a
member of the best clubs and pa
tron of art and music. She was be-
fore her marriage Miss Lucretia
Thatcher. daughter Of Gen. Alexander
Thatcher, L. S. A. Her mother was
Miss Josephine Adams Perry, grand
| daughter of Nathaniel Perry, who
was the younger brother OF the IA
nous naval heroes, Oliver Hazard and
Matthew Galbraith, the first the vic
tor on Lake Erie and the other the
hrst American naval officer to set
foot on Japanese soil. The marriage
took place in 1881 in st. Cornelius
Episcopal Church, in Long Island.
when the young scientist was just
beginning to Gull laurels for his re.
searches. He has now perhaps more
foreign decorations and honors than
any other American scholar. as prac-
ticaliy every learned society in exist
Evening star., 1926-05-09
GIRLS CLUB ADDRESSED.
Walter S. Rogers Talks OH Unique
Personnel Problem"

Waiter S. Rogers. director Of the
institute OF Current World Affairs,
delivered ali address before the dele
gates to the fourteenth biennial con
vention Of the National League Of
Girls Clubs in the Raleigh Hotel last
night. His subject Was "a Unique
Personnel Problem
The banquet brought 10 a-close yes
terday's activities. which consisted OF
sightseeing tours to Mount Vernon,
Alexandra and Arlington during the
morning and afternoon.
Adoption Of resolutions and the
conduct Of other business az meet
ing in the auditorium Of the National
Museum today will bring the conven
tion TO 4 close.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CHURCHILL TABULATES
FOES HARSH EPlTHETS
Robbery Used 81 Times in Debate
OH Economy Bill-Called Burglar.
Marauder and Dodger.
By the Associated Press


LONDON, May 8. W;nsto
Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer,
during his defense Of the economy
bill III the House Of Commons re-
Gently. gave statistics on the number
Of harsh epithets used by the opposi-
tion during its fight against passage
of the bill.
He said he observed that robbery"
was used 81 times. steal 8 times
"plunder" 10 times, theft" twice, and
grab" once. References which were
made to him. he said, included "vii
lain of the piece" "robber," mara,I-
der" 'catburgler," and "artful dod
ger
Mr. Churchill is congratulating him
self that he has graduated from the
designation Of murderer" sometimes
applied to him in the past. and that
he is now no worse than q ''robbel
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Prune Bread.

Mix TWO cupfuls of sour milk. one
cupful of molasses, one cupful of
white flour, one-fonrth cupful Of
cream or other shortening, one-third
cupful of brown sugar, one heaping
teaspoonful of soda, one pint of
cooked and minced prunes. salt and
enough graham -four to make a stiff
batter which will be about five cup
fuls. Bake in a moderately hot oven
one hour and a quarter. Bake this
amount in two lodveS
Evening star., 1926-05-09
NEW TIES FOR WOMEN.
"Artists' Bows" in London Tie Un'
der Chin and Match Dress.

LONDON. May s A).---Ties called
"artists' bows are the latest FOR
women's wear il fashionable circles
Made of mats 10 match the dress. they
are tied under the chin with moderate
sized loops. out the ends Of the ties
reach to the edge of the dress. For
street wear. the ends are made OF
thick material and held midway by a
sash or belt Of the same stuff. while
for afternoon wear the tie usually is
OF C-inch width, made OF velvet rib.
bon. Soft goorgette is the material
generally chosen 10 wear with a din
per gown.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Egg Baskets.

Boil six eggs hard. Cut them II
halves and extract the yolks. Rub the
yolks to paste with some melted
butter. pepper and salt. Pound the
minced meat OF ham or chicken fine
in the same way and mix with the
yoIks. Cut off q slice from the egg
whites to make them stand UP, then
fill with the paste. Put on a platter
and pour over any leftover gravy
boiling hot and mellowed by few
spoonfuls Of cream or rich milk.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SAL WALTON LASSIE HAT
BECOMES SOCIETY FAD
Milliners Utilize Poke Effect for
Summer Fashion i'll Straw
and Felt

by inc Absocldteu IIeSs
LONDON, May S-rhe familiar
senli-poke bonnet Of the Salvation
Army lassie has entered the rank Of
fashion. With the coming OF sum
mer, milIiners have chosen the style
for general feminine wear. Trimmed
with velvet ribbon. the hats have an
old fashioned appearance remindful
Of the crinoline days.
III straw and lightweight felt, the
fashionable poke" effect is accentu-
ated by d. droup over the eyes, while
at the back. there is a large tuIn-up,
instead Of the cut-away appearance
that in Salvation Army hats left o
place for the bun" Of hair. In the
extreme styles, the wcarer's face viii
scarcely be visible because or the
dropped front o, tho nat. In many
cases the hats are made Of the same
material as the frock or coat worn
with them
Evening star., 1926-05-09
QUEEN WRITES NOVEL.
Norwegian Royal Author Has No
Had Books Published.

LONDON. May OP).-Queen Maud
OF Norway has added her name TO the
list OF royal authoresses. She has
written a modern novel. but it has not
been published. Her friends explain
that this is due 10 her shyness.
Princess Marie Louise. cousin Of
King George, Is one Of the few Eng
lish royal personages TO publish a
book. Her letters from the West
African Coast have been read with
avidity by those who enjoy notes on
travel.
On the continent there are several
royaI literary personages. including
the Infanta Eulalia Of Spain and
Queen Marie of Rumania. The latter
has followed the example OF her moth
erin law, Carmen Sylvia in the use
Of the pen.
The Eskimos of Greenland cannot
oo,,pt ahoya %
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SWIMMING is POPULAR.
Compulsory Courses Bearing Fruit
in German Schools.

BERLIN, May 5 RD.-Compulsory
instruction in swimming, ordered in
an edict OF May, 1924. is making thou
sands Of German school children into
potential Gertrude f,derles and
Johnny Weismuilers. Six thousand
children have been graduated as di-
plomaed swimmers from the schools
Of the t'riedrichshafen quarter alone
since the cdict was issued.
Similar reports are being received
by the ministry of education from
other schools, both city and provin-
cial
Evening star., 1926-05-09

A young American woman, Miss
Florence Wilson, is in charge Of the
library of the secretariat of the
League Of Nations, at Geneva. Miss
Wilson is assisted by a staff OF II
women. who among them speak 12
languages
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Dog and Cat Laundry.

A dog and cat laundry has been
opened in Brockton. Mass. An at
tendant calls ar the home for the
animals and delivers them fully
hathed ma ssa eed and Inarcelled.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
3 for ST.:

Stamped 34-inch White Cen
terpieces and 18x50-inch Scarfs
to match. Stamped in easy de-
signs. Special ....3 for $I.00
Stamped Card Table Covers
of unblcached material. Some
finished with tape. Special
3 for $1.0O
Stamped Towels. of different
materials. some hemstitched for
crochet edge. Others finished
with hens. Special, 3 for $1.o0
Stamped All-linen 3-piecc
Vanity Sets and 18-inch Cen
ters. Stamped in simple designs,
Special ..........3 for Sl.e0
Evening star., 1926-05-02
2 for ST.

-Women's Stamped and Ready
Made Gowns. OF good quality
white material. Stamped i'll
simple designs. Special
2 for SI.00
Stamped Card Table Covers,
completely made of good quality
black sateen. Finished witt,
tape. Special q for SI.00
Stamped Curtains, OF good
quality white dimity. Stamped
in very attractive designs. Spe-
cial ...........z pairs, S1.0O
Stamped Busy Hour Aprons,
semi-made. OF good quality un-
bleached material. Also chill.
dren's ready made and stamped
aprons. bound with pink and
blue. Special .....z for $l.00
Evening star., 1926-05-02


Sets. consisting OF cover and
four napkins. Some hemStitched
for crochet. Regularly Sl98 to
S225. Set .... .Sl.00
-Women's Stamped Gowns. of
good crepe. White. pink. blue.
lavender and peach shades.
Ready made. Each. ......$ $1.0O
Stamped Pillowcases. New
designs stamped OH excellent
tubing. Hemstitched for cro-
chet edge. Regularly $3.50 A
PAIR ............ ........ SI.VV
-Womcn's Stamped Dresses. OF
white linene. stamped in simple
designs. Each SI.00
-Childrcn's Stamped Ready
made Wolfe Dresses in rose. tan.
peach and white: sizes 2. 4 and
E years. Regularly Sl.4o to S2.25.
Special at ............. .S.0O
Card Table Covers Of splendid
quality tan material. COM
pletely finished. Each. 80. s1:oo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20
North LAnOine.


E. F. Young has closed his home
for the winter, and is at the Crane
farm.
Maynard H. Young is putting in a
water system. He has dug new
we'll, and will use an electric pump
and pressure tank.
School has been closed since
Wednesday noon, as the teacher,
Miss Bridges, is suffering from a
boil on her nose.
Miss Bridges and her school chill
dren enjoyed a corn roast at the
Crane sand-pit recently. 1t was a
happy time for the children.
Mrs. ROBBIE Norwood of Southwest
Harbor entertained the Birthday
club Oct. IA. The day was all that
one could wish for, and the entire
party enjoyed the drive and the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood's
lovely home. Nineteen sat down to
dinner.
Oct. IS. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Charles P. Bennoch, Of
| Dedham, Hancock county and state Of
Maine, by his mortgage deco. dated
the first day of September, A. D. 1921,
and recorded in the Hancock registry
of deeds, book 563 page IT'S, conveyed
| to me, the undersigned, certain lot
or parcel of land with all buildings
thereon, situated in said Dedham and
bounded and described as follows: Be
| ginning at a point in the westerly
line of the Maine Central Railroad
line of the Green Lake road inter.
sects said Maine Central Railroad
| right of way, and running thence III
| generally southerly direction one hum
Railroad right of way to large stone
with an iron bolt; thence in a gem
orally southwesterly direction one
| hundred feet, more or less, to the east
Merrill by one Margacet Higgins;
| thence in a generally southerly direc-
| ton to the line Of land formerly owned
or occupied by John Merrill; thence
| along the said John Merrill line to
| land sold by said c. I. Merrill to one
| Robert Sweeney, and now known as
the Quinn lot; thence in, in &c, gener saiy
Sweeney or Quinn lot. to the town
road or Green Lake road; thence in a..
generally easterly direction 10 the
point of beginning.
| EACeplluS anu IeS'It Wig lHSl CA SAA
| public right of WY for all purposes
across the westerly end of the above
described lot and adjoining the said
Sweeney or Quinn lot. Excepting and
reserving, also the rights If any, Of
| the heirs of John Merrill in the small
building on the above described lot
And being the same premises con-
veyed to the said Charles P. Bennoch
by Joseph Cooper, by deed dated Sep
TENDER l, 1921, and recorded in Han
cock registry of deeds.
Also another lot or parcel of land
situated in said Dedham, with all
described as follows All of the
southerly part of lot numbered two.
that lies on the southerly side of the
road leading from Green Lake railroad
station to the United States Fish
Hatchery, including very small TIL
angle piece of land off the southeast
corner of the Merrill lot, so called, on
said southerly side of said road. and
being a part of the premises conveyed
by w. ]. Crossman to NJ. Quinn, dated
Oct. 8, A. D. 1916, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county,
in book SCI, page 81. Also right TO
the said grantee, his heirs ana assigns
to the use of the spring and to take
water therefrom, that is now supply
ing the house on the premises hereby
conveyed; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken;
breach Of the condition thereof I claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
JOSEPH COOPER.
BY A. M. Rudman,
his Attorney.
Dated September 20, 1926.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gilley of
Southwest Harbor were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Willey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bragdon.
H. B. Bragdon attended the ses-
sion of the Maine Undertakers' as
ISOLATION in Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Scammon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dilling-
ham at Orrington, Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fraser of Green
field, Mass, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. G.. s. DOnnell.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Macomber
and two sons, with Miss Clarabei
Wood, who is visiting them, spent
Sunday with friends at Cherryfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McGown enter
tanned Monday night, in honor OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20
EASTERN
9TEAM9HIp LINES.
Sargentvile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Sargent have
gone to West Springfield, Mass, to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Marston.
Miss Clara Kingsbury, a student
at Castine normal school, spent the
weekend in town
Miss Helen Sargent, who is teach
ing in West fremont, is home for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin, of Bangor, spent
Sunday with F. H. Harding.
supper will be served at the
chapel Thursday, Oct. Fl, for the
benefit of Forest Hill cemetery.
Charles Kane has gone to Boston
for the winter
Whitney Grindle has crew en-
ployed repairing his house.
Capt. and Mrs. George Barbour
c'n~o' ."e'r cottage here last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20

They will remain in Bangor for a
short time before going to New
York for the winter.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the State-aid road, under the eff
ficient management of Raymond
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Freethy have
gone to Camden for few months
Charles Dority and family spent
the weekend here.
The Masonic club held its first
meeting of the season Thursday
Oct IA.
H. B. Webb has been visiting in
Belfast and Portland.
Oct. IS. Mac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-20

nerves became shattered. I suffered
great deal from headaches. I couldn't
sleep at night and would be 80 tired
that Homework was drudgery. l tried
remedy after remedy without success.
cat last, Tanlac came to the rescue.
This wonderful tonic relieved my suffer-
ing and made me feel like my old self.
have gained 9 pounds. And I can eat
anything without ill effects"
Tanlac helps build up weak bodies,
drive out causes of suffering and gives
the body health. 1t is made from roots,
barks and herbs. At your druggists.