davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

.t+- f'ntt'
aas !. eal.- ~. teHtig eamc
r,
= ~ - vi ~
: " >''' % ''"''l'' iA' repression Oh
80, - r. % = '''ie' " Slu 81 !
= '''9' W. '''''' ana sea- Aao
81 US ''-'''' '-.e piopoS''IoH 'hA'
. l''' " gar A"7 FURNISHED 'Ae
american Fe'P-f - many ana worthy
easoh> 'oT 'hahAs9i'in-'
IS i"' received 'A' eli's 'ha' come
" guy d '''.0ie- lA'! are SO regular
''s.' VT '''"' We sometimes ms
'N' ''o'' S'H; oe' 'hd regard them As
i"''.'o' q, course we forget thA'
'oie va Z '-Hle "hen they were not
a.' 'aa' '-ofe must come a time when
W! "'l Sass. ne sunshine has
tea IA-' - warming and Afe giving
ever Inc Tiot' lr winch The sun
~ r. & 5a1ea' as the wise men
w. 'i-''l'eF 'Ae'F 'uluTe results may
q. nave aetraa'ed nothing during tins
1"' ''0A 'A.' great blessing he
I Aa' eoA'a'aei lie same right pro-
'i''as q oxygen and nitrogen, and
7 1'"''-'Ae'l Y sustain me- gust as II
'g 'i'.' I4"" No' "een borrowing i's
>ss'1 ''F 0"l'ons Of IuhS'' ana
} '''.' ''7' anu pay AS 'he ueo'
~ .''S'' uc'-'e q human me-
7 a p "a 'o"-'' io'In l'eu'eou'-
r. ~ anu -'4u"'''s ana ceiiaFs
''- ''-'' ''4-.' s,'Fe- 'Aa' "'lless 10
r q 1.''''-'-eS' Inc heavens nave
'- -''s''0s III lA-ih- aeWs ana re-
1s'''' ans heAsoa Aas continued
= 'ss'SS'oA just as II We AAe"
-''' ~ T. y y om becoming loly' ana
''''' n = y '''''' hAo"ieoee- " {
~ e~l'l "a UNUSUAL Heai'A' We
IT. :" II we 'aN aging i1Neis'
'''''1 i''9-'''~ vs. "e cHoleFa sun
81 '-' '''9'''e oul sa'eS- our phy-
. = 1''e9 NAN ( oech lealea ~ "
u'''-SA' power lA"' luAaD''s oiood
= '01 : ana ''Ss"e ana nerve Just q
''--' N'-'i"l'l AS lA!sicai Ia
''9 ''''' 'eeA Healeu iot ages past
TN az many o'ueFs nave peth the
~ ," '.'''e receive co. MOI from ma
pay through Aaiufe' lhey invite
- '''Se- > + thanksgiving DAE.
-'-o'o ''.''A' 'HAn Tue s'i's through
go : n '''l ''''' 'Fehu q events
- P''-'e9'' " SOMETIMES
'''' 'os re % HuihAll's
. - ''''' NIUE 'n'os
'''' as ~ 0' '7Ho
,n.-. -' f'05
,
+, assfs. Tt: .-.n5 III
.e-o4 ~ ~. u-,5, :
3ussod ,,,in,. or,ba no.t ,ban,b,.
.as i,y.,-,,.s .teor:. t,uo,has.-
b.i, ,-;,o ....4 IL -. ,a
4 have come out, thing. Of ana far
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

In the report last week OF the case Of
( the State v. VIM. X ,grrs, slight techni-
cal error was made, which TnE AMERICAS
ha, been requested u correct Instead or
pleading guilty a. stated the defendant
pleaded "noio contenderc." In other re-
/ >pects the report appears u have been cor
{ rect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

The organization Of a library a.so-
citation in Ellsworth will be accom-
plished within week or two. 4 re-
port OF the iaitiaiory meeting at Judge
Emerys house last Monday evening
may he found in our news columns.
The movement start, under most fav-
orable auspices, and it is expected that
i viii receive the cordial support and
hearty cooperation Of everybody. The
Object Of the association will not be at
tanned until a substantial library build
ing is erected, furnished and in running
order. This will not be done in a day !;
hard, slow, discouraging, persistent
work i ahead, but so worthy purpose
is bound to strike responsive chord,
and the result will be triumph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

7
ELLSWORTH
A. Norris-pry Goods.
Admir- Nuuce-Est. Waldo Iittleheld
Hets Variety >torc-Fresh Candy
Notice OF Assignee u bis Appointment.
NJ. Gallert-Dry Goods
tAec. Nciice-kst. William NJ. Freeman
Aim 7 Notce-Est. Mary A. Salisbury.
4 6. HaSeTthy- Of Foreclosure
j. II Hlggius-~ale " Real Estate
Petition for Puhlic Library Association.
j. W. Coomh--G andy.
EDEN,
William Feunelly Messengers Notice.
HlLApELFHIA
Lang's Realymaae Chocolate Icing.
>Iw loRk
Ha-ptrs Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Grange were stated very Interestingly and
clearly, but unfortunately only very few
were present. Saturday evening OF this
week the people are TO meet In the same
place again and see what can be done to-
wards organizing Grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
WESTERN TICKET AGENCY.

Tickets to Chicago and all Point.
West
Weekly excursions to California,
Oregon, Washington. Kansas, Colora-
do, Arizona, Texas, New and Old
Mexico, &c.
Usl~epins accommodations Sc
cured for first and second elias. pas
sengers at Lowest Rates For fun
information call upon ~ correspond
with
G.. w. CLIFFORD.
E11s~oxtI Mo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30


Miss Emogrue Iicrtl,k Aa- bern quite
Ill ~ith tie ggtp
NJ. Lorinda Day has o,eu visiting
friends rs B.Qchill.
MIS- George b Eaton j. attending
school a. The Fails
Hask,n Iivrrck raised three very large
turnps this year; they Weighed sixteen
pounds.
Capt. Wan j Johnson If tn. schooner
"Amrlla +, tpbb.' l. loading with Iron at
Bluchili Tor Boston
Mr-. Henry E:tnn Of Bar HarDor. on ac.
count of III health, has come t. spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs Frank Mou!ton.
There Wa hpu~ea FARMING NJ Cape
bti, taudagc'- on saturday evening NV
70 FLY guests were present, aud Il
pleasant evening euj
The friends Of MIR. and Mr. Goncrlo
Herrlck gave them house warming on
Saturday evening, Nov. H. Ninety guests
we're Present. aud many useful presents
were given the hosts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
90 Get.

STORAGE room for carriages and furniture.
~ APPLY to MRS. tH1LCorT Central street;
Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

On Monday the democratic majority
Of the committee Of ways and means,
laid aside the swaddling clothes that
they have kept wrapped SO closely
about their tariff baby, and allowed the
nation to get glimpse at the nous
frosty.
The idea Of a tariff hater attempting
to frame a tariff bill is absurd to begin
with, and it is no wonder that the bill
the committee has offered blanches the
face u every manufacturer from one
end Of the country to The other.
The bill start, out ~ substituting aa
tl.oreu for specific duties "a principle
yiciou. in theory and demoraIizing in
praciice Then, without defining raw
materials, ii goes t. work and puts
such article, as coal and cohe, cotton
gins, irou ore, salt, sawed lumber,
wool. binding iwine, aud agricultural
implements on the free list. classifying
them under the head Of raw ma
,erials".
Another striking feature about the
bill j, that, unlike any other tariff bill
ever proposed, j; Intentionally creates
a r.fi-it estimated q, eIou, : IA 0pD =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
tOante0.

"ANTED-Reliable men to sell our choice
w and hardy Nursery stock. and seed Pota
toes full and complete line. Many varieties can
be obtained through us. Commission or salary
paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and
choice of territory given. Don't delay write at
ter, n. Y 20ws1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
-'------ '-7--
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l Wish 10 extend my sincere tbanks IN A.
Clark, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs Warren ~ LITE:
larry, ana 70 all others who 80 kindly assiste1
ing Ms.v 9Esuay even
Ellsworth, Nov. q. AVoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
& BE- Gllsluortb Amtritan.

subscription Price-sl-50 year, rs cents for
SIX months SIX cents for three months, If
paid strictly In advance All arrearages are
reckoned at the rate of e. per year.
Advertising Rates-Are reasonable and will
be made known on application.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

FALL. SERVICE, isyl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Business communications should be addressed
q and all money orders made payable TO THE
HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING Co, Ellsworth,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Communications intended for publication should
TO addressed to the Editor Of the Amer
ioaH- Items of interest, ami contributions or
topics germane to the columns Of d county paper
social, political, historical, religious, sporting
are respectfully solicited. All manuscripts will bt
carefully read, and those not used will be re
urntd " accompanied by the necessary postage
ANONYMOUS communications will not be pub
ishcJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castoria.

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwea-s all other
shoes. Iyrls
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02

my help. The sleeveholders, or "AIiss
Nancys," as they are sometimes called,
are, in the language of the saleswomen,
"charmingly useful articles" They are
composed of two rings and a long cord
of crocheted silk. One of the rings is
slipped over the forefnger, another over
the thumb, while the cord is wound
closely around the sleeve and serves to
hold the garment in place while the coat
is being drawn on.
All of the articles have described so
far are suitable for presents to women
although the penwiper may also be con-
sidered acceptable by man. But some
of my friends may desire to make some
thing that man will appreciate and
carry with him. Purses such as women
can make are not specially desirable in
these days of paper money; slippers and
slipper bags, etc, are probably possessed
by every one of your male friends, but
hero is something that will be hailed
with joy by every man-that is, every
man who smokes. Don't be afraid that
in making it You will be Offering undue
encouragement TO smokers, for in these
days if man already has the habit you
may be sure he will continue to be n
smoker unless ordered TO stop by his doc
tor, and perhaps even his peremptory
order will not stop the habit. The to-
bacCo pouch | am about to describe was
made Us follows, and it and its duplicates
have taken the place of bad smelling, i'll
looking rubber pouches:
In appearance the pouch is somewhat
like a shopping bag. with shirr string
(drawstring the men call it) at the top.
Three pieces of plush. square at the top
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
THE GEM OF THE OCEAN.
The Columbia is as knotty as she is nice
-WaShingtOu Post.

The Columbia is as knotty as she is nice.
-WaShingtou Post.
May the latest American cruiser always
be the fastest and best Boston Globe.
When Cucle Sam puts his hand TO it, he
turns out u world beater.-ChattanooGa
Press.
We've got the fastest warship in the
world and we can lick creation, bgosh.-
Boston Herald.
Columbia being the gem of the ocean, the
new cruiser Columbia should be the queen
of the seas.-Buffalo Times.
The new cruiser Columbia seems to be
worthy of her name. OF the builders who
made her and the nag she will fly.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The result demonstrates pretty conclu-
sively that the Columbia can overtake and
capture any merchant vessel in the world.
Boston Advertiser.
1t is claimed unhesitatinSly that the
Columbia Is the fastest warship in the
world, and she is not hnilt for running
away her-W ashiuGtun Star.
She can show clean pair of heels to any
irunclad monsI er of the British or any other
navy, or she can overhaul any victim striv-
ing to escape Philadelphia Inquirer.
What a triumph of American genius and
work the new cruiser Columbia is!
Swlfter than the fastest ocean steamer, she
is the crack ship of all the navies of the
world.-New York Recorder.
With the capacity Of outfooting and over
taking the new Cunarders, the Lucania
| and the Campana, and Vi running away
| from the fastest European cruisers, she will
be a commerce destroyer of tremendous po-
tenrial energy.-New York Tribune.
a nation which 10 years ago did not pos
sess single modern man-of war, modern
| engine or even so much as q modern gun
| now flies its flag over the swifteSt cruiser
| in the world, and boasts navy which, shiI
TO ship. is incontestably the most efficient
and admirable in eXistence.-Boston Jour
nal.
The foreign warship which can overtakt
the new United States commerce destroy
er" Columbia has not yet been built, anC
the foreign merchant vessels which can ge
away from her in trial OF speed are yer!
few and far between. Vessels Of that kline
will go a long way toward averting war
Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
uNCoNoUERED PROBLEMS

Science has done well, but her work has
only just begun.
She has not yet discovered cure for deaf
ness or devised simple, portable contriv-
ance which, fitted into the ear, will over
come deafness Possibly the germ of the
appliances yet to be found in the telephone
or phonograph.
She has not yet produced an effective and
permanent cure for badness. How would
it do TO try grating from normal hairy
scalps to barren ones:
She has so far failed to discover cure for
cancer or for BriGht's disease. Here the
science of medicine and Of surgery halts,
perpleXed but not hopeless.
Science has not yet solved the problem
Of aerial navigation. She presses forward
in the processes of invention and discovery,
but the air currents whisper, Not yet! Not
YETI
She has not yet fathomed the material
mysteries of comets and meteors. The
armament ut night blazes with defiance to
her students and their majestic hypothesis.
Science reluctantly confesses itself BAT
fled, halted, helpless to explain the great
mysteries which stand just before the be-
| ginning and just behind the end Of the
| phenomena called life.
| Science offers no conclusive exposition OF
the origin and dispersion of cyclonic
| storms.
| She has evolved no specific for diphtheria
or for consumption.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
THE PROPER cAPER.

Skirts are growing shorter, and 1t would
seem as if they had now reached the limit
of moderation.
beautiful shade of pale corn color is e1-
hibited among evening gloves Of both IN
dressed and glace kid.
With the coming Of cold weather the
during the season just past, has come up
again for popular favor.
Black and white evening toilets are still
in high vogue and have the merit, il we'll
designed, of giving a distinguished appear
lace is lovely.
Wide ribbons and loops are again to flow
from the nape OF the neck, a la Vatican,
on dress bodices. Rosettes, ruches, frills of
ribbon and sashes tied on one side or at the
back will be the rage.
Moire antique in the faintest tints is
among the newest fabrics for evening wear,
some Of which are patterned with almost
invisible dots, calling for black velvet or
other rich black fabrics for garniture
Women who cannot wear other black
| fabrics satisfactorily choose black velvet
without hesitation, relieving 1t with rich
lace il the complexion is florid or sallow
for to either of these types unrelieved black
| is not complimentary black velvet
\ pretty dinner dress recently worn was
made of white satin as to bodice and skirt
with eton jacket of Russian green velvet
| There were deep vandyke sleeve caps o.
the velvet, with close sleeves Of the SAITH
beneath, trimmed with pearl and gold pas
sementerie to the elbow, the same garni
ture showing on the bodice front.-Sew
| York Post
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02

FLowER-DE-LUCE PAT ing pint of lin
TERN. seed in pail OF
cold water over night, the seed in
cheesecloth bag, from which all the mu-
cilage must be squeezed. Give bag and
all good boil for 10 minutes and apply
the size with a whitewash brush, advises
The Housewife.
The paper should be first cut in lengths
two inches longer than the wall, care
being taken to match the pattern from
the marks given on the margin. Cut of
the left hand edge of each piece, and lay
the lengths one over the other on n long,
firm table. There should be two work
ers, one to paste and one to hang the
paper. Begin at the window Of the
room. working from left to right.
The pasted length should first be held
about foot from the top and laid even
ly against the wall. See that it hangs
straight down the wall, then descend
from the steps. take the lower end, lift
it little from the wall and let it fall
gently into place without a crease.
Then with a clean, large. soft cloth
press the paper to the wall down the
middle from top TO bottom.
| Avoid large patterns for small rooms
and select colors with Il view to the car
| pet, draperies, etc, of the apartment.
North rooms ought to have light hang
ings. a pretty pattern for the drawing
room is the fiower-de-luce so popular in
other lines of decoration. 1t is quite the
fashion nowadays to have the border re-
peat the principal design in the paper.
In some of the papers the pattern merges
into the frieze in an artistic manner, Civ
ing the idea of a spiral decoration for the
apartment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02

The stranger walked into the anteroom
Of tine editorial Office Of = wild western
newspaper. and the office boy STOPPED
him.
Il want to see the editor" said the
visitor.
Does Yer want IL lick him." asked
the boy.
of course not" was the as;onisl.ed
reply.
Does yer want him ter lick YOU
Hardly" And the visitor smiled.
We'll. then. Yer can't sec him" sad
the boy. blocking the way. Hes KEEP
so busy secin people that wants ter HEX
him. er that he wants ter lick. he ain I
got no time ter see anybody else. Good
mrrniu." And the boy bowed the visitor
out. Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02

Good mawnin. Linda. Whar yo' bin
up dis way" queried Grove street col
pred woman of female friend she met
IN Beaubien street the other forenoon.
''Whar l bin: Say, Dinah. de longer
yo' lib de mo yo' knows bout some
folks"
Fur suah. dun tole Mrs. Carter dat
same ting las night. Whar yo' hin,
Linda"
Up heah to houS,,c!can fur white
folks"
An yo' didn't clcan:"
No. De woman Of de hou-c didn't
know a lady when she seed one, an dun
come away"
Dress my soul! When W rUu.; de
front doahhen an told her W was lie
lady who had come to do de clearin at
$3.50 a day. She dun tolc yo' to-tu--
To git aroun 10 de hack dOah an work
fur 81 or skate
An yo' skated:''
Wild boat feet"
Oats right. Linda. perfectly right.
Brcss me, but what are dem white folks
a-comiu To anyway! Why, Linda. II lat
had bIn me. should hev felt 50 iusultcd
dat believe l should hev animated dat
woman's conduct wild a freezin sagaciTy!
Skate on. Linda. Yo's bo'n lady. chen
if nobody knows it. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

When a man marries, he halves his rights
and doubles his duties.
Did you ever remark that only the big
fellows want to fight you!
If man buys ON credit, he does not know
when he is living within his means
When girls hair is straight these days
1t means she didn't have time to comb it.
There is one thing every man can give
without decreasing his own stOck-happi-
ness
All that is necessary to catch some men
stealing berries is to let them get into the
patch.
A child's education is never complete so
long as he feels that he knows more than
his parents.
Talk about popularity-the prettiest girl
in the world isn't in IL with the man who
has favors to bestow.
The more popular a man is the more apt
he is to go to the devil. Some men ars so
mean they couldn't go to the devil il they
wanted to.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING.

When the population ceases to multiply
and the generations that crowd on after
you and never heard of you stop coming Cd
When you have Convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you have
better goods and lower PRICES than theycan
get anywhere else.
When you perceive it to he the rule that
men who never advertise are Outstripping
their neighbors in the same line Of buH
ness.
When men stop making fortunes right in
your sight solely through the discreet use
OF the mighty agent.
When you can forget the words Of the
shrewdest and most successful business
men concerning the main cause OF their
prosperity.
When every man has become 40 thor
ouGhly a creature of habit that he will GER
tainly buy this year where he bought last
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02
HOLIDAY ECONOMIES.
HOW TO MAKE ATTRACTIVE GIFTS AT
SMALL CASH OUTLAY.

Dolls Head PenwIPers That VIII Please
Most Anybody-Ths Possibilities of Gro
chet Rings-Handsoms Tobacco Pouches
For Your Friends Who Smoke.
1t is not improbable that more women
than usual will this year of hard times
fabricate with their own hands many of
the holiday gifts they send ont, and it is
high time for every one of my sisters
who has Christmas work TO do to begin
it. Some who, for the first time this
year, make instead of buy will be sur
prised at the small amount of money
they will find it necessary to expend in
the purchase of materials from which
they can duplicate some of the daintiest
things to be found in the stores.
The dolls head penwiper, of which a
picture is herewith given, is one of the
most attractive novelties of the present
season. 1t was discovered in one of the
big stores Of an interior city some time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-02

Here is The Housewives recipe for
making mincemeat; Three pounds of
tender, lean beef. II pounds of suet,
pounds of chopped apples, 2 of raisins,
of currants, of citron. ? of sugar, gill
of rosewater, the juice of lemons and
the peel preserved and chopped fine,
pint Of brandy. Have salt, mace, cloves,
allspice, pepper. cinnamon and ginger
pulverized in the proportions you like,
and add sugar to your taste. Never use
much mace or cloves. Mix it thorough,
ly. Cider or wine added when the pies
are baked greatly improves them.