davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
Recipes.

CpMPANIoS FOR Angel CAKE -One
half cup Of butter creamed. one cup OF
sugar added gradually. yolks OF six
eggs we'll beaten, one-half cupful Of
milk added alternately with one aud
seven-elghths cupfuls OF four, mo
which one full teaspoouful Of CIe>e-
lands Baking Powder has been sifted
>ft -four and powder together three
times. Flavor with orange extract.
LEMON PIE Boil three fourth~ cup
ful OF sugar and three-iourths cuptul Of
water together; add two teaspoonfuls
OF corn starch mixed with a little cold
water; cook five minutes Remove
from the fire. add the grated riud Of
one lemon and the juice Of one aud
one-halt lemons, and the yolks OF two
eggs, and one tablespoonful Of butter.
W hen cooked line a plate with plain
paste, fill with the cooked mixture and
bake thirty minutes. Cover with a
meringue and bake fifteen minutes il,
slow oven.
MERI>GUE. together the whites
of four eggs and one cuptul of confec-
toners sugar about forty minutes, or
until stiff; add the juice of one-haf
lemon, drop by drop, while beating.
CARAMEL Ice CREAM Pour one
pint Of scalded milk slowly on 10 three
tourths Of cuptul Of sugar, one scant
tablespoonful of flour, one saltspoon-
iul Of salt. and one egg. Turn into
double boiler and cook fifteen minutes.
stirring constantly at first and then
occasionally. Caramel, three-io urths
Of cupfdl Of sugar and stir slowly to
the above. and cook FIVE more minutes
When cool add one quart OF thin cream.
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of va
nilla. and strain. Freeze, using three
measures Of ice and one measure OF
salt alternately until the tub is filled.
ORANGE PIE.-Cream one large table
spoonful of butter, add gradually one
cupful of sugar, then two eggs, whites
aud yolks beaten together till stiff and
lemon colored. Add alternately one
cupfu of milk, and two cupfuls of -four
to which has been added two even tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one tea
spoonful of salt, half teaspoonful of nut
meg. Beat thoroughly and flavor With
one half teaspoonful of orange ex-
tract. Make plain orange jelly using
gelatine and cool in a pie pan. Place
between layers. Sitt powdered sugar
over the top and serve.
LEMON SAUCE.-Ihree-fo urths cup
full Of sugar. one half cupful of butter,
one egg. the Juice AID half the grated
| rnd OF one lemon, one teaspoonful of
nutmeg. aud one-half cupful of boiling
water. Cream the butter and sugar and
beat in the egg, whipped light, the lem
on and nutmeg. Beat hard, then add
the water, put into a tin pail, and set
within the uncovered top of the tea
kettle, which must boil until the sauce
is very hot, but not boiling. Stir con-
stantly.
ROSES CoRN BREAD.-One cupful
yellow corn meal, one and one half cup
fuls -four, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's superior
baking powder. one tablespoonful but
ter. one and one halt cupfuls sweet
milk. Yolks Of two eggs. Bake in
square shallow pan about one.half hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

w hen, year ago. Professor
Briggs appeared before the New York
Presbytery to face committee Of
prosecution appointed to try him for
heresy. his defence Of his opinions was
50 mastery and convincing that the
Presby terry dismissed the charges. Tha
committee, however, insisted on his be-
ing formally tried. aud the General As
sembly sustained their appeal. The
Professor is therefore again on his de-
tence- but though his argument is even
more keen and able than year ago,
the result now is doubtful. The COM
mittee are determined TO convict if pos
sibIe. Between their position and his
there exists, in their minds at least,
an impossible chasm. The opening
address OF the prosecution. by Dr.
Birch, and the line Of thought taken by
Mr.. McCCok, sufficiently showed this.
The accused, thus far, has exhibited
not the least disposition to retract or
compromise. He accords to his pros
ecutors honest, sincere and tervent in
tentlons, but does not hesitate to call
DR.. Birch's exegesis astonishing"
and his reading OF lexicons "uuintelli-
gent" and to characterize Mr.. Nc
Cooks argument as ''specious. He
firmly maintains that he does not con-
tradict the estmiuster Confession in
asserting that the treason (incuding
therein the conscience and religious
feeling) is historically together with
the Bible) great fountain of Divine
authority that the church, also. is a
fountain of Divine authority, Glowing
forth from God HIMSELF" its institu-
tons being ''the ordinary channels of
Divine grace" He adheres to bis pre-
vious statements that the Hexateuch
embraces Mosaic originals. several
different codes and historical docu-
ments, and the handiwork of number
Of editors at different epochs IN the his
tory of Israel; and that the unity of
the Hexateuch is the result of final
reduction of all the earlier elements. Z"
As to inerrancy he "refuses to affirm
that there were errors in the original
autographs !" but maintains that
There are errors in the texts which
we have" The Professor is contnu-
ing his defence, at present writing.
The case will not be concluded prob.
ably uutil the close of the present week
-Zion's Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
The New Year.

Beneath the moonlight and the snow
Lies dead my latest year;
The winter winds are wailing low
Its dirges in my ear.
| grieve not with the moaning wind,
AS if loss befell;
Before me, even as behind,
God is, and all is well
His light shines on me from above,
His low voice speaks within
The patience of immortal love
Outwearying mortal sin.
Not mindless of the growing years
OF care and loss and pain,
My eyes are wet with thankful tears
For blessings which remain.
John q. Whittier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

In the December number of The At
iantic Monthly Mr.. Crawford brings his
serial story "Don Orsino." to an unexpect-
ed and striking close. The chief attrac-
ton of this number is a collection of let
tiers that James Russell Lowell addressed
to W. j. Stillman. Frank Bolles, whose
volume 1.-The Land of the Lingering
Snow" has given him q place among the
keenest observers of nature, has sketch
entitled "Alone on Chocorua at Night Z"
and Edward Everett Hale's graphic papers
ON "A New England Boyhood" are contin-
ued. Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

tStops on signal or notice to Conductor.
Wv Gather permitting, ferry passage.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. Boston
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
EllsW orth 10 Falls and Falls to Ellsw orth
Tickets for All Points South and Yves,
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office
Ellsworth, 6. w. CLIFFORD. Agent
PAYSOS TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gcnl Manager.
F.E. BoOTHBY. Gent Pass and Ticket Agt
Oct. !, 1892. lyrsh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
A Woman Freighter.
The Woman's Column. 1

The Theresa is one of the many
great schooners that ply between San
Francisco and the ports on the oppo-
site side of the Bay. There is nothing
peculiar in her appearance she is built
like the other great schooners which
cross and recross that beautiful harDor.
Her crew is only an ordinary crew. and
her captain much like the captains OF
other sai.ing-vessels. Her seattle, al
so. for aught know, has been uneyent-
full. And yet the Theresa has pecu-
liar interest. and, for the past three
years at least, a unique history. Her
owner aud able manager is woman.
The father Of Mrs. Lewis founded
this large shipping business, and ear
ried it on for nearly twenty-five years.
over three years ago he became a help
less invalid aud, the entire family be-
ing dependent on the business for thei'
support, ii was given into the hands OF
an agent. This soon proved disas-
trous; for the agents either drank and
caused their patrons to complain, or
they proved dishonest and wtlhel a
part of the profits from the owners OF
the vessel.
1t was at this juncture that Mrs
Lewis determined, as she expresses it,.
Ito 90 on deck herself" As Ter faith
ers bobk-keePer she had gained some
knowledge Of the business. and from
the first she was wonderfully success
fu!; yet, to use again the y ords of the
plucAy little woman herself, it took her
long time ITO get used to ho,sine a
gang of sailors - Although Mrs.
Lewis does not sail the Theresa in per
son, the captain is in all thing subject
70 her orders and sailor who drinks
or in any way neglects bis duty, is at
once discharged.
While the schooner is in process of
loading, Mrs Lewis il invariably
present on the wharf, and her orders
are clear aud explicit, ard are firm
" adhered to in spite of obstreper-
ous steyedores and be.ligerent truck
men. When the sun is shining, as
only California sun can shine. the
task is pleasant enough, even though
II is to keep q tally Of raw hides. But
when pillows OF for are rolling in
through the Golden Gate, or the
wharyes are swept by wind and rain
when. in short, her task is far from
pleasant, Mrs. Lewis is Just as certain
to be there
Often the freight list is 50 large that
the lIltle freiglter is obliged to charter
another schooner: after applying ioi
which. She must hurry back to the
wharf 70 oversee the loading Of the
second vessel, and then take tie train
to Beuicia, Port Costa, Selbys or Val
lejo, a. the case may be. and when
her ship comes in, there is the little
owner on the wharf again, ready g.
superinteud the work of unloading.
During the FIVE months that Mr..
Lewis Was confined TO tier bed by a
severe accident Miss Dillingham;. her
sister, a young girl Of seventeen. took
entire charge OF the business, and man
aged 1t extremely well. in spite of her
youth and inexperieuce. With The cH
ception Of these five months, Mr..
Lewis has left 10 detail Of her large
business entirely to others; whether il
he the collection OF bills, the negotia-
ton for a tug-boat. the purchase OF
stores for the schooner, or the super
intendence Of the repairs at the dry
dock. EVELYN HIBBARp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
PROGRAM.

Reading-Jimmie Butler and the Owl.
Defamation --The Old Man in the Palace Car
Tableau-The Broken Dish.
Declamation-The Blue and the Gray.
Dialogue-MorningC Call.
Declamation-Licking the Teacher.
Tableau-Country Courtship.
Reading-Conner.
Declamation-City and Country Rat.
Declamation-In School Days.
Tableau-Wom Rights.
eclamation-Independen Bell.
Readng-The Bald Headed Man.
Declamation-The Clowns Baby.
Tableau-Taken from Life.
Declamation-The Dressed Turkey.
Reading-Miss Maloney.
Defamation That Tooth.
Declamation-The Quarrel.
Tableau-Courtship, Marriage.
Declamation-Mrs. Lofty.
Dialogue-Story Telling.
Music -Medley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
Legislative Notice.

me undersigned hereby rive notice that thc>
VIII Pcutlon the next Legislature To grant then,
anu thelr associates charters to build dams ana
make Improvements for driving logs on the <orth
nrancn o. Penohscot river, in Township 5, II. H.
" r, l. > IN I. &, X. IL, W. T. l.. :; ia T. B. n
- f. T. -; and on Norris Rroos In saiJ
townships ;: 4: j., W. T.. L. $ 5 K. ID, We. f.
>; o. Is " T. L. 8, r. .. W. T. l.. and
,. X -, W T. l. 5 Also ON the headwaters III
bfker Lake. In Townships I, X, INV f. l.. ;
anu r. ;. K, Il. W, Z. L. 5. and 8, r. II, ". +
;. Al being tributaries OF said Baker Iake
when iake Is situated in I. !. X. II, We. is
anu me sieam TO be improved being known 4
part OF the distance as WoDoostoock stream; also
on the headwaters of the tributaries If DOS
p'ook' IN L. D. X 20. w. +. l.. :, and 5, r 10 "
pa sslng through or benefited By sail: dams boom
LEWIS c. NO IRE
Bangor, Dec. |, 1892 -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
No. Ellsworth.

School in district No. 8, taught by
Miss Lolita Wasgatt, closed Dec. 9,
after profitable term of fifteen weeks.
An entertainment given by the pupils,
which was very nicely carried out,
was followed by refreshments; after
ward collection was taken up to pro-
cure curtains for the school house.
Much credit is due both teacher and
pupils for the pleasant evening afford
ed us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
4 Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About thu indians.

latest Publication In It's Line. Entitled
Life and Scenes Among the Kickapos
Indians"-Contains Nearly Two HuudroA
Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
In order to make the public familiar With
the habits. manners, custom, and history a
ono of the oldest tribes OF American In,
dams extant We have published at great e.
pense . large edition OF work entitled
"Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo In,
dians." All their peculiarities, traditions
habits, in fact, their whole life and customs
are told in manner which will interest the
reader and hold attention to the end. This
book also explains our connection with the
from It. The book. however, Is in no sense
. mere advertising pamphlet; but one well
worth a dollar II IL were published to be sold
We shall not publish another edition for pub
lie distribution, and after the present one il
exhausted, the book will either be out OF
print or sold by the book dealers at the price
named above. or more.
While this edition lasts we will send cony
fIee to all who apply enclosing three AGENT
stamps to pay cost OF postage.
II you want it. send now and save isAp.
poiutment
We will guarantee to MI all requests re-
ceIved within the NJ two weeks following
the appearance OF this advertisement but
interest therefore to send at once. Address
HEALY BIGELOw.
s2I Grand Avenue. New Haven. Com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w HEREAs, George c. Haynes, OF Trenton
-, hancock county, State of Maine, by bI3
mortgage deed dated the twenty. sixth dav 81
pseG @ 4. D. ls76 and recorded the a7th day
Sar Hsnn, =, ID. ls76 in the Registry Of Deed
I IonseSed 70 the fiai cock County savings Bant
located and doing business In Ellsworth H.
cock county, Maine, certain lot or nar,..,i ~
AN, anu situated In the town OF Trenton. at Nonot
nesert Narrows and bounded as foIlows, ~
gnnihg az the shore at the county road Ieadin,i '
sds w u ana rupnisg norta by said road tn ~,
1 I nne OF lot occupied by Anderson U,,nI, te
~ thence turning and running by said 1ina ~
ha sore ana by the shore to the frstmentinna1
a on county road and containina ,hreu
a., more or Less and being the same
~ S ~ Ieorge Y Haynes by William Thomn:n ~
ny MS deed, dated December second a D.
dHa recorded In Hancock Registry, vol 70 na
nna hnd the payment of certain nntp -
one hundred and fifty dollars with intaaat ec Lof
Tha ~ the rate Of nine per cent Der snnnn
aid RAM t h OF said mortgage being broLan
saiu bahk hereby gives this notice for ,h
p' H.ST teetosing the same by law provided
hANCoCk COUNTY SAVINGs P.WT9
Eu. by Charles G. BurrilI Tres.,,n,
Ellsworth, Maine December IL 10, rea- urer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
Legislative NOtice

The undersigned give po,,c. ,h...,
, ,on we neAt Legislature to grant vii pc,
booms M charter to buid dams s snd
Branch anu ~ make make improvements on he W an
REov "a so-caied, being TOWNSHIP A =" se-
Hr , IN somerset County ana on the ss;d ~ 10, y.
on the " eas Y ,e town adjoining said ToWnsh
y. " IRVING booming. sorting ana "a fir; VT purpose
poses nead Of water Sufficient for tbese r anu
~ And collect reasonable tolls on al pnr-
and imnror or benefited by said dams boo,gss
LEWIS c. MOORE.
Bangor. Dec. l, 1899. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

OUR CLUB RATES!
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Price OF >CkIB>ER's alone. 800
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The price II the FORUM alone Is $500
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with the american. one year. for only s4.,5.
Price q !iAnrkR's nAEks.r alone Is :tCl.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
Boston and Bangor Steamship Co
CHANGE IN TINE.
Three Trips = Week to Boston

III AkL\
e.
BANGOR LINE.
Steamers viii leave Bangor Tor Hampton win
lcrport, BuckSport. ~earsport. Belfast. Camden,
Rock land and Boston. Mon ay, "Wednesday and
Friday AT il.Oa A. NJ
RETURNING.
From Boston. Monday. Wednesday AMI Friday
NJ % Z NJ.
prom Rockl.nd. Tu, stay THURSDAY and Satur.
lay at $50 A. NJ, or upon arrival of steamer from
Boston. touching al all landings
MOUNT DESERT LINE
>teamer"Mi. Desert" Capt W c. SawtcIle, win
leave Bar Harbor. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. At 1899 4. NJ. touching at Northeast
iiarbor, Southwest liarbor. swans Island and
Green's Landing. connecting at Rockland with
steamers Tor Boston.
For sorrento. Tuesdays, Thursdays and saiur.
,lays.
KETt RNiNG.
From Boston. Mondays. Wednesdays AMI ~
laws. at I 90 +. VI.
uria5s at about 30 4. " or upon arrival OF
steamer from Boston.
Prom sorrento. Mondays, W e,inc shays and Fri.
LAYS at go A. NJ.
II T. SANBORN, Agent. BANGOR
4, :. J. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor
WILLIAM II. hill, Genera Manager. Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

RosE's CORN BREAD.-One cupful
yellow corn meal, one and one half cup
fuls -four, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's superior
baking powder. one tablespoonful but
ter. one and one half cupfuls sweet
milk. Yolks Of two eggs. Bake in
square shallow pan about one.half hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
G. A. SNOW & CO..
Pauper NOtict

bpuas't" cAicnt DNi~r. W. 'r.t- d..
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-10
CITY OF pEERINe.
North Deering..

North Deering
A large audience attended the entertainment
and supper given by Deering Commandery, No.
506, U. o. G. c., Saturday evening. Many Sir
Knights and ladies of Westbrook Commandery
were present Mrs. CARL, Mrs Rice and Mrs.
Leighton taking part in the entertainment.
The following programme was listened to at
tentively:
s....... Miss Hattie johnson, Woodfords
Reading Mrs. Rice and Mrs.Leight0n, Westbrook
Singing-sThe Maid in the Moon,
................- Mr.. Z. +. cram, Deerlng
Reading-.sF Chase to Rescue" .,....
.......,..M Miss L. w. Chase, Cape Elizabeth
Singing-'.Answered'' ....................
............... Miss Matte Halves, Deer1ne
Reading-"The Deacon's Confession"
........ Miss e. w. Knight, Deering
Reading. Mrs. CARL, Westbrook
Singing. ........ Miss Hattie Spiller, Portland
Reading-"Little Blossom
....... Miss L, w. Chase, Cape Elizabeth
Singing--"He's in the Asylum"
20. f. Spiiler, Deerine
Supper was served by the members of Deering
Commandery after the entertainment
Oakdale,
"a clam supper will be served in the hall OIL
Pitt street, Thursday evening from to p. m
A short entertainment will be given,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-10
THE FESTIVAL OF cHoIRs.
ST. Luke's Cathedral Crowded-TheSermon
by Rev. Canon Stills.

At the second animal festival of vested cnolrS
held in st. Luke's cathedral last evening the
church was filled long before the hour an
nounced for the exercises to commence. Inc
choirs represented were from Bath, Gardiner,
Watervile, Lewiston and Rockland Mr..
Carter acted as conductor and Mr.. Z. j. Napier,
who for the past year has been studying WIN
Mr.. Carter, acted as organist. Each choir cav
ried a banner and it was beautiful and I'M
pressive sight to see the $50 boys and young
men singing the professional hymn. and march
ing to the altar number of French horns
heightened the effect "Nunc Dimittis' was
finely rendered but perhaps the most pleasing
of all the beautiful melodies was a tenor solo
SIN the day of my trouble,' the large horus
Joining in with fine effect. There were quite
number of visiting clergymen present, sever al
of whom took part.
Rev. Canon Stills preached special sermon
from the text Speaking to yourselves in
psalms and hymns and spiritual songs singing
and making melody in your heart to the Lord"
OF all the arts and Sciences he said, none have
exercised more powerful influences over the
human mind than music, and it formed quite
part of the religious service in the primitive
church. Music is coeyal with man himself.
Music has beauty and ennobling power not
possessed by any other art Even the angels
usedit, Men march to battle and death TO its
strains. With its aid they sing the praises OF
God. The speaker told of the music of the
earliest times, the tinkling of cymbals. etc.. AS
the years went on the temple became school
of music. and the glory and beauty Of the
music was depicted, when priest and Leylte
praised, and when both instrumental and vocal
music was used
Which shall be given the highest place in
music the vocal or instrumental? The SOUNDS
of the simplest words uttered by the human
voice are superior to instrumental, when the
Christian sings the song of love and adorat0n
of the Father. We Christians join in the song
of the angels when we sing of Him who lives
and reigns forever. The Church OF Christ
should consecrate her talents for the service Of
God. The worship of God must be reyerent
before all things and dignified. The church
does well in giving attention to this work, the
choral service of the church. The singing, II
not the best, God will accept, and He is kinder
critic than man. A psalm cannot be httingly
rendered unless it is sung. Chanting IS only
beautiful reading, and it is impressive. An
thems are not for congregational music. The
Church of America is shaking off the Puritan
gloomineSs, and is working more in conformity
with the English church on the lines OF music
of the primitive church.
In the afternoon the choirs, with their respec
tive banners, massed in front of the cathedral,
and with Bishop Nicely and the clergy at the
rear, had a picture taken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. 8. at ST. Stephens Church,
by Rev. Dr. Dalton, Clarence Albert Hight and
Miss Emily Louisa. only daughter OF John B.
Coyle, both of Portland.
In Liberty. Oct 20. Mary E. Randall, aged
80 years.
of Mechanic Falls and Gertrude A. Bennett OF
In Jefferson, Oct. %, Fred D. Halloweil and
In Waldoboro. Oct. 25, John s. Storer and
Miss Laura I. Messer, both of Union,
III East Newcastle, Oct. 10, Charles Stlnson
and Miss Alice Carnage.
In Dexter, Oct 26, Jos. G. Campbell of Proyi-
dence and Miss Ruth II. Knowles OF Dexter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-10
DEATHS.

BsV IN W ety. H Ns a seans YEARS w months
Funeral service Friday afternoon at 2 oclk
at the New Jerusalem Church, High street
In Biddeford, Nov. 8, Almon L. Sk1llings
aged So years months
In Oxford, Nov. 25, Mrs. D. E. PurintOn, for
merly OF BowdOin. aged 7S years.
In Hallowell, Oct. 27, Phillip Arthur Seavey
In Bath, Nov. 5, Mrs. Ellen Moshor, aged
68 years.
In Phlpsburg, Nov. 5, Lucy Ann Skolfeld
Tn In Wooiwich, Nov. 6, John Corliss, aged 90
years,
In:Machias, Nov. 5, Charles NJ Woodward
aged 81 years.
In st George, Oct 8, Charles I. Rivers, aged
81 years.
70 years.
Miss Lucy Foss.