davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-17
ADDITION LOCAL.

of in hurry.
The weather for the past week
has been all that the most fastide-
sus could desire.
N,west fad, harness buckles on
belts at the Bazar store.
DR.. c. B. Chaplin, the Prescip-
tion clerk in the Post Office Drug
store. is i'll today.
School caps Ioc, sailor hats I5c.
at the Bazar store.
A. L. Burnett went to Books
vile yesterday on business and
will return tomorrow.
Fresh cukes, Georgia pork sau-
sage, nice apples at Williamson &
Constants.
Mrs. Zewadski and little son
are visiting friends out in the
country today.
Wake Wells and wife ef Dun
nellon are on a visit to Capt. G.
M Wells for few days.
F Z. Bugbee has moved his
bicycles to the old La Crieolla
bui ding in the rear Of McIver &
McKays where he will be pleased
to see his customers.
w. H. Hopkins is quitting out
a fine bed of celery at his garden
west of the Baptist church.
Hon. c. B Collins. our popular
state treasurer, is in the city the
guest of Capt. R B Mcconnell.
A grand display of cleaks and
capes at the Bazar store.
Miss Mary Badger returned
from Kentucky last night, where
she spent the summer with rela
tives.
Some big bargains in mating
at the Bazaar store.
Mrssrs. Medero & Birdsey have
fine lot Of tobacco in process OF
curing in their big barn two door:
east of the city hall.
School composition books Ioc
school crayon at &C. at the B3zaI
store.
The Plant System pay Car or
the sixth division passed througf
the city this morning leavn s
ig'ado IS III the wake.
/ Fresh fat Cedar Key oyster.
today at Williamson & Constans'
Miss Jvffe Belle came in from
her school yesterday to spe nt
Saturday and Sunday with he:
mother.
a good deal of interest is bcing
sakeo in the National Tobacc,
Growers convention that is 70 b.
: hsld in Ocala during next January
Ribbons, Ribbons, all the nev
fal shades at the Bazar store.
The Young Mems Bryan an
Sewall club will held a meetin
: on Monday night in the cour
house that promises 10 be yer
; interesting.
Rev. c. NJ. Gray left today fo
: Orange Lake, where he will cor
1 duct services toRorrow in Trinit
church. There will be no servic
: in Grace church tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Martin and daughter
Misses Anna and Lavalette, an
Mrs. B. Hoffman, returned Ia!
e night from Ackworth, Georgi
/ where they have been spendir
Il the summer.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Da
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

pv,l t....- .t. : ..u,, I'll
Due, most nr.ctje3l and u,.,f1I
a.t!c.p. l Thu 1.ij.,' IIrno journal
and prt,.u,, tho helu, here given 10 good
!.ys,.
Tin American constitution cannot
stand .op.,d bath int, wLichtbe English
woman ,,.i....., winter and Summer and
10 Which -t.,.,y..- ~. far ~. co,un,ryinn !,
Concerned. much If her braiitv Da u.t be-
a.yf. :, I'm, sa,r,,5n y,t,r f,,-... rs5,5lsnt5
[oilta.a.i I...-b OF w,lI fri win warm
and IL. d ,,.,,l cold wa.,r Thi. soan hath
given t, il, fico viii mako Won feal ntd
10. q --,....r and fresh
"Slt-. 5tt..-.ifla. I'm "a cald room bu,
Do M -t#=a= c,I1 Nv, ~. I ,n..,,, mi
Will t,.,:.i- If, yonr roo,n shnnId l., cold
alI ..~, ..-. .h,i,,,ld Inv, ,,I.r,v ~ c,v.r.
over e..!. and il Won wish vonr sin to t,=
ttaqt.lul VAN shor,I5 no,er ca ~ ~ win
cold fat. \ woman, hand. on.,ht f., b,
beautiful! hun - br,ntjfnl b,pd ~ mot ~
nece>,,fy u cbnt,b,. h,rd ,,rr y dirn,rd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
The Dinner Service.

1t Is delightfully."- refreshing to go to a
house where the hostess has not changed
her mode Of serving dinners, but still ad
heres to what are now called "old fash
ioned' notions, such as having butter
with the bread, the meat carved on the
table and vegetables placed on the table
also, with homemade Ice cream and cake
or good homemade dessert nuts and
raisins, and glass OF fine old Madeira
and various good, substantial dishes which
we are nowadays accustomed to seeing re-
placed by French entrees sent In from n
caterer To have individuality in ones
manner OF living Is quite as distinguished
as doing exactly AS ones neighbors do.
Unfortunately there are only q few WON
en- who have the courage Of their convic-
tons, but those few are generally much
admired and respected. provided, OF course,
they do not carry their ideas too far 1t
has been my privilege to dine in Phiistine
New York at houses where the dinners
We're announced at o clock. They were
served by venerable old butler who had
lived in the family 20 to 30 years The
silver used was family plate and every
thing was very simple, but elegant. Abb
solutoly no attempt at display of any sort
was made, nor Was there any effort to EN-
ulate the richer neighbors. Good talk, re
fined manners and sweet simplicity made
the evening IA delight and gave one u sense
of comfort and reposo which Is uncommon
in our rush and tumble city life,-Deeo
rator and Furnisher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

articles will hold dust In their crevioes,
bst plain pieces, washed In hot suds and
instantly rinsed, ought 10 keep bright a
long time.
Egg stains yield to a rub Of salt, and II
discolorations are treated to n touch of sill
YER soap when first discovered there will
be no need Of n weekly cleaning.
A spoonful Of ammonia In the suds is
presupposed, and the water must be boil
ing hot, both in that and tho rinsing
water. II each piece be taken separately
from the latter and wiped before 1t has a
chance to COOL and this practice is persisted
IN, 1t will be seen how little rubbing is
needed
Silversmiths keep In stock specially
mnde tissue paper. and also certain
bleach Of canton flannel, In which to wrap
silver not in everyday use, where they
tarnish less than in common cloth and
paper. 1t Is said that oamphor, wrapped
with silver, will preserve It's brightness,
though for the truth Of this cannot vouch.
1t is we'll known that camphor will keep
white flannel from showing a yellow tinge
IL laid away for some time.
Once a week the mistress should count
her spoons and other small articles. and
every month the contents Of the china
closet should be inspected. Happy she
who does not find lot OF debris tucked
away or of dishes nicked and cracked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
Style Worth More Than Beauty.

Would you rather have style or beauty
Is question that Is very often asked
among women, and tho answer Is almost
invariably In favor Of style. while men
quite AS decidedly vote In favor of beauty,
rs a matter OF course. A pretty face alone
counts for but little, especially at ball or
any other social function, II tho owner Is
otherwise dowdy or badly dressed. An
ugly woman, with q good figure and dis
tlnguished carriage, will give the impress.
sion OF good looks and quite eclipse q
beauty who has neither, even to masculine
perception for man feels the effect Of
style, although unable to define what 1t
really Is, and often unwittingly calls 1t
beauty. A tall, slight woman can make
anything of herself she chooses" is q say
ing quoted from a French dressmaker
which has great deal Of truth in 10, al
though 1t goes without saying that, in ad
dition, woman must have other qualities
to bring about this result. She must have
good taste, perception and the great knack
of putting on her clothes we'll, which, by
the way, Is an art that is not understood
by nine women out Of ten, even the famous
Worth having acknowledged that to show
really to advantage his gowns must be
well worn. THAT Is what tries me more
than anything else" no said one day to
his favorite customer, ito know that my
artistic conceptions are dependent upon
others and mny be completely spoiled by
the way in which they are worn"
"A plain woman, therefore, need never
feel discouraged II she is clever. BY study
Ing herself and her possibilities she can
produce a result which will almost II not
quite equal beauty, and she has this great
advantage--that her attractions never fade
and are even apt to increase rather than
lessen as she grows Older. IA pretty
woman is loved for awhile but an ugly
woman forever, is n French saying which
must be true, rs 1t has passed into PROV
erb, and which Is comforting to those
who have not the fatal gift OF beauty. .
philadelphia Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

Next to curtains Of real lace, says New
York writer, nothing makes prcttlcr and
richer looking curtains for little drawing
rooms than those Of fishnet edged with
renaissance lace. Tho net, AS you know,
looks like heavy brussels net. The lace
border is a heavy lace composed OF lace
braids and rings covered with heavy linen
thread The rings are introduced into the
pattern Of the lace, which is connected
with lace stitches. Tho fshnet comes in a
number of qualities, both fine and coarse,
and the renaissance laCes are to be bought
In narrow edges at IS cents yard, as well
IS in wide insertions and in edges at least
quarter Of yard wide. The curtains
may therefore be very reasonable IN price
or as expensive as one chooses.
A pretty pair Of the curtains with mar
row lace edges costs from SIP to SD. Some
of those having wide lace Of elaborate
pattern cost 800. Often the same net of
good quality has vines of lace and flowers
appliqued on the lace. Lace bralds are
used for the design. These curtains are
known as tho Marie Antoiuette. Rerais-
sance lace is also much used for bureau
covers, buffet covers, scarfs and dollleS
used on mahogany dining tables and for
mats under handsome lamps, Il Is used to
border teacloths both OF white ata cJ!ored
linen,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
The American Girl.

Shall | dare TO express my whole ideaS
The severe education that the American
girl receives agrees especially with those
who nfterward choose celihaCy. Tho single
woman In tho United States Is infinitely
superior to her European sister. Free from
the letters that often make the French old
maid So pitiahlc and ridiculous, she does
not, like tho latter, expect to gain liberty
by marriage. On tho contrary, by mar
riage she would lose that perfect independ-
encc which allows her to cultivate herself
more and more, to rise into IL larger sphere
than that of tho family and even Of the
ordinary social circle by consccrating her
selfto works Of universal interest. Her In
tercourse with men, freed from tho child
!shness OF Irritation, bears "A stamp of qui.
etneas and freedom which allows real and
serious intimaciGs that no criticism could
assail. one sees no bitterness, no regrets
Her lot Is too beautiful, her life too full
In spite Of the natural satisfactions re-
neunced-nay, perhaps just on account Of
that renunciation. Let there be, however
no misunderstanding. II 1t seems indts
pensablc to mo that the woman who, for
some good reason or other, does not mar
~ should find some sphere for her activ-
ity, severely blame the systematic scorn
OF marriage which comes to many young
Americans who are ambitious To be some
body, to do something, to distinguish
themselves In career and To- escape frnT
the common ways. With these pretended
vacations thcre j. often mixed childish
VANITY. IA mort Id idea Of creating IL sensa-
ton. uf singing oneself out, and Oh
staeles are most useful in proving their
r,AI &f.'in = P,rttpt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

4 am tired = said the thoughtful WON
an, "of all this din which the men make
about training women to be good wives
and mothers There is no denying there is
no holier, higher destiny in the world Gf
it Is done successfully, and perhaps none
that brings moro real happiness, but the
fact remains that there are many of us
who have no aptitude for 1t any more than
WE have an ear for music or the capacity
to write pleasing verse, And the reverse
OF the picture, too seems to be quite lost
81 ght Of, for who ever heard Of the de,ir
ability of training young men to be good
husbands and fathers. The casual young
man is quite a. untitled as tho average
girl to bear the responsibility of house
hold. And suppose with our training
we don't hecon" wives and mothers after
all-what are we to do thon2 If they are
going To- continue To insist on our follow
ing only the oue avocatiun, they should at
least guarantee every ono OF Us desirable
and comfortable match, " New York
journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
WOMAN AND HOME.
VOTING WOMAN WHO is HER
FATHERS LAW PARTNER.
,ps TO GOOD LooKs-STYLE WORTH
MORE THAN BEAUrY-THE AAERi-
az GtRI-MoTHERs AS RULERS.

ga down town office door Is the sign
.,, Us &, Loew, Counselors ut Law" 1t is
y. i,ke I 900 other signs down town. Go
;.u.,d, and you will meet a lawyer named
.,,,sr, \ Ioew. Go farther into an ad-
,,,nIns room and you will meet Resale
y,eg Resale Loew Is tho reason for the
story. IT.
-..,s u is one OF the two praoticing wo-
- LAWYERS In New York and brings into
-. dus,incss and inustiness OF legal work
'..-sonality which is first the woman and
Men the LAWYER
Ms I,ocw Is Hungarian by descent, but
horn in New York. Shc has tho dark
.,rrs OF feature which is characteristic OF
~. -oco In her Office, when tho cares II
a..Iness engross her, there is no suggestion
Tmanpishncss In hor appearance, rather
IVA oytrcno In being carefully costumed.
"How did happen to become IA law
.,-s" RESPONDED Miss Loew In answer to a
.rostion Il cannot remember the time
chen did not intend to be one. come
"a fan,ily of LAWYERS My uncle was an
s,torucy general in Hungary. My father.
uho Is my business partner, you know, is
} .i,yver. In my childhood became i'm
assessed With the idea that the law was real
i the only ding which anybody respect
Al and naturally assumed that when
rev w would follow my father into his
Ealing Father always talked law to me
and laughed with mo when l referred to
The time when l should join him in tho
ma,es,ion. Father has always been my
sbnm. and wanted to bo with him In his
hnsInes, affairs, rs l was with him at
home 20 wh hen had completed my or
dln,-r schooling and asked him for per-
mission to take law course he readily as
ented, and so am here.
What line OF work do prefer' Well,
vou know haven't been long enough ut
tNa we. k to have laid out line but l
think l would prefer to be business
mans lawyer and do the legal work at
tending tho everyday commercial life.
Business men are kindly. l have never
had tlisagrccable experience because Of
INV 5e.nc u woman. and In my dealings
with men have always fuuna that the
higher up tie scale IL man may he the more
s4Ily he treats those who come to him
II labor or advice
All a woman lawyer asks j. Il be put
upon tie piano Of tho men who come be
fore tho bar think woman has diff
culties in m argument before u jury for
tie reason that JurIes expect nothing from
her and prejudice themselves before she
LIS -! ..t opportunity for DEM fatrHtine
the woe;..at=s or uuworthimess II her
cauS- d isut mean 10 say thnt l would
tQ i lew wolfram intLe seuscof having my
w0maGAued dlsrvgardcd. | simply wan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28


tions at the mineral sprin and il SO we
shall have quite lively summer. Now
where is our steamboat?
Miss Della Pierce, of Seal Hsrbor, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Morrison is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Asa Hodgkins.
Mrs. william Harding and her two
children are visiting her mother, Mrs.
9. Wy. Hcasi,:ns.
Miss Helen L. DesIsle left Saturday for
Sanford where she will learn the mill
iner's trade.
Leonard II. DesIsle, OF Boston, made a
flying visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. Y. DesIsle recently.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the church at this place. 1t is being
painted, the plastering repaired, new
steps put in and if enough money is left,
the roof will be shingled
May %. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
Northeast Harbor.

Northeast IIarbor.
At the special town meeting held Satur-
day, it was voted to build school house
to cost not over "a 600, instead of 81 600, as
was voted at the March meeting.
Quite number Of people from Bar Har-
Dor spent Sunday here.
William Jordan is having a stone wall
built in front Of his cottage on Main
street.
The "Atlanta club" drove over to Bar
Harbor Thursday evening and had supper
at The Everard. About twenty five went.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Atwood are visiting at
Brewer the past week.
A new business has opened here-B. F.
Higgins is shipping grass sods to Bar
Harb Dor.
May %. JAP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Will cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
fammation and liberation, falling and
displacements of the womb, and conse-
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu-
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Backache.
1t has cured more cases of Ieucor>
rhna by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known; it
is almost infallible in such cases. 1t
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to cam
eerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great
value for local application.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

East Iamoine.
The business outlook for this season is
quite promising. On June 1, Z. j. Free
man, of Boston, will arrive and ON the
20th viii open Shore Acres for the season.
1t is also rumored by good authorities
that j. Shoenbar will commence orer-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
MAY -.

TO IHh MEMORY or WALTER 3. upLr-
ThDrr'- friend who ho- departed
To the golden fields ahoec;
To far better friends than we are,
To the land of life and hove,
W here the angels they viii greet him,
When they see his winsomc smile
Thel viii meet him with sweet music,
In a Grand and royal style.
lIcawell- in the land of glory,
OF eternal light and love,
He l. Letter of than We are,
With his heavenly friends above.
He was plucked in early manhood,
And while his friends so deeply mourn,
There i consolation in the thought,
He safe In his heavenly home
Though we miss him from our circle,
And no more we see his smile,
Let u try and live contented,
We have but a little while.
And When of Walter We are thinking,
And oar hearts are sad and lone,
So loving hearts Will miss cen d..
Nhvn We are dead and gone,
EUGENE GRLNAGER
MINNEAPOLIS 1896
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

-FTom FAciflc Health Journal
fs'' get wife; second, be patient.
LOU may have great trials and perplexities
l" your business, but do not, therefore, car
~ 10 your home cloudy or contracted
Y'o"' Your wife may have trials, which,
,Dough OF less magnitude, may be hard
'0f ner to bear. A kind word, tender
LUX Will do wonders in chasing from
-eF brow all clouds OF gloom.-To this we
i, add, always keep bottle of Cham
'e'lain S Cough Remedy in the house. 1t
'He best and Is sure to be needed
POoher or later. Your wife will then
~no" that you really care for her and
y "Ish 10 protect her health. For sale by
george 4 Psrcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

Selfish children are neither pleasant to
see or know. The most Of us are selfish by
nature and, unless we are taught better,
remain SO all through life. Unselfishness
is lesson we cannot teach too early.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

the appearance not Of some one who has
been oandaged on blackboard, but OF .
healthy girl not closely cabined in her
clothes, but dressed properly and walking
gracefully"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

A chef will never allow an omelet pan
to be washed, The pan should DO wiped
with pieces of paper until clean and then
rubbed with q dry cloth and kept in a
warm place. If the pan is treated In this
way, the omelets are not SO apt to stick or
burn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

A great deal of extra fuss IS made about
cleaning silver in everyday use, says "a
writer in Tho Household News E'I9Hse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

~ always let my daughters have their
say about the color of the lamp shades and
the arrangement of the doilies," said a
sensible AtchlsOn mother today. Il find
as Il result that they arc not in such q
hurry to get married. The foundation of
most girls desire to marry is to live in u
house where they can have their own way
ABOUT the lamp shades and doilies. -
Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

les sir; Eve held one OF the highest
i,yS in the gift of the government. :"
GU don't say. What Was it?" II ran
'ue elevator in the Washington mon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

BrOoklin.
0MisssEdith Mayo.iandl Emma bartlett
havesopened millinery store in one Of
the new stores in the.Od Fellows.build-
ing.
B. 0. iDollard Ihss opened furniture
store in the Odd Fellows building.
Major stKimball,E OF Rockland, came
Saturday for short visit to Brooklin.
James Stanley, rwho has been in i'll
health for some time, went to Portland
last week to the Maine general hospital
for treatment. Since arriving there he
has undergone surgical operation,
which was entirely successful, and there
is every reason to hope for his speedy re-
covery and return.
Mrs. r. WlFlye, who spent the winter
in Boston, has returned home.
Mrs. Rachel Hodgkins, OF Lamoine, is
visiting relatives here.
William Moore, OF Southwest Harbor,
was in town last week.
Extensive repairs are being made on
both the Centre Harbor and the west end
steamboat wharves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
LA AIOCCHE.


Mrs. Abbie Austin is visiting friends at
the Corner.
Nelson Young, of Partridge Cove, has
recently moved to Mariavile.
Mrs, Myra Young, " no has been spend
ing the winter with her brother, DR..
Charles Bragdon lat Brockton, Mass, re-
turned home last Monday.
Cart. Arthur B. Holt, of the schooner
'Heleu q. Moseley,' returned home last
Friday leaving his vessel in Boston; and
viii remain at home until his vessel is
re. GY iar sea. In the meantime his
fatbcr. apt. A. c. Holt, Will take charge
of the vessel.
number of our young people attended
the c. F. Union held at West sullivan
last Friday. They report an enjoyable
and profitable session
Mr., Eta Richardson and family " mile
on tAeir way to church on Sunday last
We're overturned. NJ iss Edith was driv
ing and made too short a turn, throwing
then aH out. Fortunately nothing more
serious resulted than few scratches and
II scare
II, AIlen Holt has just completed
another years course at the jefferson
medical college. Commencement began
May 10, but being suddenly called home
he Wa unable to attend. Having already
completed his examination, he has, since
his return, received his diploma, and Will
soon enter upon practice as physician.
MIR. iI#t l. young man OF strict in
tegrity and is deserving the confidence
and patronage that he no doubt Will re-
ceive.
NM u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28

Get Of your druggist this great diseaseconq uesngd
eovery (the price Is 81 for the complete ts, eon-
sistng of one bottle OF Puritsna, hott'a a. nltana
Pills, and bottle OF Purtana Tablets vi enclosed in
PACKAGE write and you will bless the day when
you heard Of Puritals, Tho PurtsAa Compound Go-
Concord, n, II,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-28
Or. DAVID KENNEDYS
EAYQRIIE REMEDY

was tried and steady Improvement foI-
lowed its use, and a permanent cure re-
suited.
1t is used with similar success IN cases
of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver
complaints, and in all diseases brought
about by bad blood and shattered nerves.