davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
Foresters Of America

Court Excelsior. No. II, held a largely
attended meeting Wednesday evening
last at Forssters aaii on First avenue.
Chief Ranges hleln presided. One appli
cation for nsFB5egsis ip was resolved and
referred 10 the proper committee Among
the visitors was Mr.. Holmes. Of Court
Rosisn, who was = delegate TO the ses-
sions of the Grand court.
III. q. Sspeit.aA. wao was elected grand
sub-cnief ranger by the Grand court. de-
iiyered "A timely aud interesting address
On the work OF the order. as outlined ny
the Grand court. The organization OF tia
weaker courts was a topic touched on by
MIR. Barnes. also "a delegaE. TO the Grand
court IN the courss OF "a short address.
The three courts. Excelsior. Crescent
and Enterprise. will pay Court Brain
bridge, OF Port Bsakelsy. visit Wednes-
day evening next The steamer Robinson
has been chartered and will leave at 80
la the evening. Many OF the grand Off
GERS have promised TO attend
There was largs attendance and very
interesting session at Thursday nights
meeting OF Court Enterprise A number
or visiting Fore.ters we're present Past
Grand Chief Ranger Westberg detailed
III an interesting speech the work OF the
late session OF the Grand court. Among
the visitors who responded to request
for speech were: Mr Holmes, OF Court
Kosiyn. Asssrs. wynn and Lund. OF
Court Crescent. Mr. Anthony. of Court
BeainhFidSe. aud Mr.. Ehrei. OF Court Ex-
celsior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
FaE LlNCOLN'S FATE.
~Ar VAS Found At WEST SEAT
TIE YESTERDAY.
.~nt That the Lest AeA0ooss
w~at Down Five Miles Oh Camp
sell Island-Crew and Passengers
~.ass 10 the Boa ts-Hard - FixuRe
- How the Currents Ever
asenxhs . Message to This Port.

s,rhe fate OF the schooner Lincoln 10
<s.d. We took 20 tue boats FIVE miles
n cxupbsil island. As NE leave the sklp
- 4 fact sinking. Goodbye.
CHARLES SWANSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
SALADS AS \ DAILY DIET


The beauty and "holesomeness ut the
salad should commend Ii TO every Amer
lean housekeeper," writes Mrs. :. T.
Rorer in the Ladies' Home Journal. do
not refer to those highly seasoned com
binations OF hard boiled eggs and mus
tard, but TO dainty dinner or luncheon
salads, made with dressing OF olive oil,
a few drops OF lemon juice, and light
seasoning OF salt, garlic and pepper.
The salts necessary FOR the we'll being
OF our blood are bountitully given
in these green vegetables; then,
too, it is pleasant way Of tax
ing fatty food. All machinery must be
well oiled to prevent friction, and the
wonderful human engine is not an ex-
ceptlon to the rule. Look carefully to il
that you take sufficient fatty food
The Americans do not use enough OF!
TO keep them III perfect health. While
butter is served in some families three
times day, and is better than no fat, its
composition is rattle against il a. COM
pared to a sweet vegetable oil. Fats well
digested are The salvation of coneump-
tives or those suffering from any form Of
tuberculosis. For these reasons simple
salad composed OF any green vegetable
and French dressing, should be .een on
every well-regulated table three hundred
and siNty-tiye times a year. Those who
live out of town can obtain from the
fields sorrel, long docks, dandelious, and
lambs quarters, for the cost Of picking
w here desserts are not used, and | wish,
for health's sake, they might be eboI-
ished, a salad with a bit Of cheese and
bread, or wafer, or cracker, with a small
cup OF coffee, may close the meal. Where
Il dessert is used he salad, cheese and wa
fer are served just before it, to prick up
the appetite that it may enjoy more fully
the sweet. At large dinner the salad Is
usually served with the game course
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Magazine and Book Notes.

McClure's Magazine for August will be
a special midsummer fiction number,
with complete novelette, IA story OF
England and India by Rudyard kipling,
chapters OF novel by Robert Louis
Stevenson. and short stories by A. Conan
Doyle, Robert Barr. John kendrick
Bangs, and others. 1t will be richly
illustrated, the frontispiece being from
a drawing made expressly for the maya
zine by Boutet de Monvel, the distin-
guish French illustrator.
Current Literature was never better, If
ever as good, as in its present August
number. Nj Cables editors Sympo-
stun" Is fuller than ever, and gathers a.
original contributors at its board Clinton
scollard, " no points out in a particularly
interesting way, the peculiar indebted
ness of many British and American poets
to the classic Greeks; and Thomas David
son, who treats of how to realize practi
cally that idea! Of Unity Of Education'
of which he wrote SO informiugly in the
July number.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

ventor. he can traycl under water eight
knots ~ hour f. eight hours, and ten
knots on thu surface The power comes
from a gasoline engine and "a dynamo,
tho former tn Ire used when the boat i
sailing along the surface and the latter
when she Is submerged. It will. it i
expected, take less than a minute to
suhmerge the boat and about the same
length Of time for her to rise 10 the sur
face.
The armament consists Of three tor
pedo tubes, one AT the upper bow of tht
boat being an aerial torpedo thrower
with a range Of one mile. Six project
lies, weighing $50 pounds each, with
charges Of loo pounds Of explosives, are
to be stored for this gun. There Is al
expulsion tube fer Whitehead torpedoes
almost directly beneath the torpedo
thrower But three OF these will be car
ried, rs each weighs SO pounds. There
Is submarine gun at the stern Of the
boat, which. with leo pound charg.
of explosive, is expected to hurl 400
pound proJectile Ice yards through the
water Five Of these viii be carried.
SIX men will constitute the crew.
The Holland viii he able 10 dive and
run at any depth below the surface
down To 100 faet and can be instantly
adjusted to maintain any fixed depth
while running # running under a feet
in deeuwater. Size would. of course. necd
at least Sc fe,f e clear deptA ever her,
INT when ottaeL-1ng. a SIM, njg,ht take =
higher level. So a. tn he allie 10 com,
cHirk'v tn tFs surface now and then f..
an observation She has a powerful
hull ana could stand The lir. s-I.re At I5t
fr=t II Uare@sarv= int f5T fighting rur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

The EndeayorerS Of Ireland are devel-
Tplng much enthusiasm over the plan Of
sending out Irish Eudeavorers as mis-
slonarles to central China.
A missionary in Turkey, in a Chris
tian Endeayor letter, mentions as a CO.
incidence that she has q daughter born
in 1851 whose initials are G. Z. And
she is a good Endeavorer too.
The Christian Endeavor societies in
Mexico are destined 10 solve largely the
difficult question Of native self support
ing churches.
Christian Endeavor enthusiasm Is the
same the world over
Every Endeavorer Of the world should
take the advice Of the editor Of Scottish
Endeavour, who urges the reading Of
the model constitution at least once u
year.
Christian Endeavor is steadily grow
ing il Wales, and every week sees the
organization Of one or more new socie-
ties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
A Chinese Typewriter.

The Rev Mr.. Sheffield, a Presbyteri
an missionary at Tung Chow, has in
vented u Chinese typewriter. which is
said TO be a very remarkable machine
and is exciting great deal of comment
over there. AS near as can be under
stood from the description published i'll
the Chinese papers, the characters, about
1000 in number, are on the edges OF
wheels about one foot In diameter 1t
requires 90 or 80 wheels to carry all
the letters, and the operator must strike
two keys to make an impression. The
first key turns the wheel and the second
stops it at the letter wanted, which is
brought down upon the paper by an in
genious device.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

If decreased church attendance is as
alarming a factor in our country as al
legged, the remedy for the evil is in the
hands Of the pulpit and the pew. or of
those whom the Lord holds responsible
for filing His house. Neighbors and
friends must be urged to hear the Cos
pei Kindly interest must be shown in
the high and low, in the rich and poor,
and cordial welcome extended to such
as may occasionally attend the services.
Pastor and people must alike make their
influence tell. 1t is not enough for the
one to be in the pulpit TO proclaim the
gospel or for the other to sit in the pew
and hear it, but one and all must live
it and make 1t known by the wayside
and in all relations -Presbyterian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
The Price of Songs.

The following list shows that A p-s..
deal OF money is made from popular
music in England
Sir Arthur Sullivan is said To h.u.
realized 10000 by his celebrated SON,
"The Lost Chord" Bale appears IN bo,o
received high prices for the copyrights q.
some OF his songs. For IL dresmt dwer,
in marble halls" he got GSO00, the ssr,o
. .%r men me. 9tnea 'bs, ana $500 for
ne beaft BOWED down. When re.
Gently put up for auction, fl2l2 los. va.
obtained for the copyright 81 Mitbafl
Watson'@ song anchored. -Harpcr's
Round Table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
PASTEURIZED MILK.


z
CONSERVATION * disease cansod a,
"a now gerer,llv recoyn,yad nv f., snacif.
IL uicro-orgarism and This organism
il oftsp fonn1 in tho ni1k Of tnbercu.
Ions COWS snch cows h.iug onita mn
ADMINISTRATIONS 10 nar cent If all
those sxistine in the state Of Now York
The moro bi,,hlv hrad the animal i the
greater i tho rroh,hilitv Of 10 heiuy
trbora,,Iars A. so,,o on ooo r.rsors
die in the I-rited States everv wear
from cousp,nrtion alone tho imDort,ncs
of tbe milk s.rnlv can hardly bo ovcr.
estimated Tx+,bni1 fev,r also i dino tn
n sn,cifc ,4irrrhc usuoIlv fonnd in
water and IN ,,iIk bavir, tc,p convey
Oh from tho Former ia tho lattor when
the cans were. washed or whom the mills
man ai}1te1 tho milk :, incroasa ms
motifs
TIN sto,oach disorders Of infant lin
are 80 Frequently, dino 10 contaminated
milk and ars :, we'll known that ANY
re,,,,rlys u,,e., tbg,n sss,,, rrncrcss,-v
TIN rr'f.,sS If ra.teurization j. e1.
rer;r, +, .-.,-,.i ,.,ati5.u Nv lo:1ioc hocorSe
il d#,..,,lt make tho min. less dioes-;-
lilo ,s l0jIin.. certainly docs A bcttIa
or ctbrr v,,..l CONTINUING frcsb milk
sbopId have its month rlurced with
clean absorbent rctton This vessel
shonld thou ln rl.ead inside ANY cou.
vani,pt vessel water roinp nonred into
Tho latter ,rt,l i reochas the leveI e
thu milk II j. necessary that the mill,
holdine vessel be raised half an inch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Something of the Work Being Done
There-The Forge shop.


There-The Forge shop.
Although it is the vacation season at
the University OF Maine, and the regular
students have departed from Orono, to
pass their midsummer relaxation from
studies at their homes, or in outings
among the woods or by the seashore, the
campus and university buildings are by
no means deserted, many having been
drawn here by the summer school now in
session.
Last seasons summer school was very
pronounced success and the present term
has opened very auspiciously, upwards Of
one hundred having registered. Those
awaiting themselves - the superior OPP
portunities OF instruction at this mid
summer school come from all over the
state, and are largely women. n consider
able proportion OF them being teachers.
Visitors TO the university II the sum
mcr season can hut be charmed with the
scenery. the institution icing especially
fortunate in its attractive environments.
Greet changes have taken place in recent
years and its Surroundings have hncn
adorned snd heautificd In many ways.
The same Saltwater as in days 81 yore
glide- peacefully by. but everything else
indicates transition, new nrd handsome
tuildiugs having risen in recent years,
while the campus has been thoroughly
transformed and made very attractive.
the Older alumni a. they return to their
alma mater being particularly impressed
with the growth Of the trees "a The
campus.
: The forge shop is an interesting depart
mont OF the states leading technical in
stitution, the University OF Maine. 1t
WIS in the spring OF 1878 that course in
wise work was first inaugurated at Orono,
Prof. Pike having supervise OF the
same and the work being carried on over
the chemical labratory. In the fall OF
that year the students built a structure in
the rear OF the labrstory and in this build
ing, .l5X30 feet. was established forge
work, Prof. Pike being in charge and
with an instructor from Bangor.
Prof. Walter Flint, the present able
head Of the department OF mechanical
engineering, [ University OF Maine has been
associated with this wise and forge work
almost from il inecption,and the growth
aud progress made have been largely
under his supervision. The professor, in
ISL, While student in the institution,
took charge of TINS work. and after grad
uat:us in ISs2, continued in personal
charge until -. ~4uee which time Fl :
Webb has been assistant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Welding Cold Metals.

Professor Roberts Austin has made
the remarkable discovery that metals
are not only capable Of difusing into
each other when they are molten but
also when they are cold He has shown
that if clean surfaces Of lead and gold
are Mld together III vacuo at a temper
allure of only 40 degrees for four days
they will unite firmly and can be sepa-
rated only by force equal TO one-third
of the breaking strain of lead itself
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Fairy stories About Liouefled Air.

The circulation of wonder stories a.
to the things TO be done with liquid al,
Is now In order, The operation Of lique-
flying air has become tolerably famil-
lar one, The cost of the liquefaction
upon commercial scale is far from be
ing settled. AS to the storage and trans
mission Of the liquid when its temper.
allure must be kept at more than 200 de-
grees below zero, it Will not easily be
believed 10 be practicable or profitable
American Machiuist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Queen Victoria to Touch the Button

y press dispatch from Montreal state
that Queen Victoria has been asked,
through Lord Aberdeen, and her con
sent is expected, to touch a button in
London and thus start the big electric
works Of the Lachine Hydraulic and
Land company, which are to supply some
hundred Thousand of horse power to
Montreal This is the largest electric
installation ia the British dominions. -
Electrical Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
foplo For the Week Beginning July as
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle
c-Ealse NSorshir1 and trua-MAth. vi.

fopAo For the Week Beginning July as
Comment by Rev. s. H. Doyle.
ToPIc.-False worship and trua--Math- Vi.
Ills
The words Of the topical reference
are taken from Christ's sermon on the
mount-his inaugural address to his
apostles he spoke the words to warn
against the abuse or the false use of
worship, having in mind particularly
the evil 50 prev alent and conspicuous in
that very land and day of the Journalism
md hypocrisy Of the Pharisees, es-
pecially i'll their praying and almsgiv-
ing.
Worship Is 4 natural instinct eff hu-
mau nature. 1t Is a part Of human Ia
ture The soul Of man always has gone
and always will 20 out in alteration and
in praise u some enc or to some thing.
Mea may deny the existence Of God,
they may curse the churches, thev may
ridicuIu the idea # lifa beyond the
grave, bat they can never destroy the
instinct Of religious worship, because it
Is a part # man himself. Since ve
must and viii worship, it is evidently
important that cur worship possess the
true characteristics Of worship; that II
be an uplifting Of the soul to God in
such a way hat it viii be we'll pleasing
in Gods 81 eht and beneficial To our own
spiritual Wei being.
There Is great danger ii worship.
worship must te expressed necessarily
in forms, and the danger Is that II may
degenerate into Journalism pure and
3. -
intend, in the start at least, to be hypo-
critical III their worship Gradually
their worship declined into mere form
alism and then was stu further degraded
into hypocrisy Even the Pharisees, the
type of Journalists and hypoerites, may
not have intended at the outset to he-
come false worshipers Of God But by
the constant use Of forms and ceremo-
MES their worship became a mere mat
ter Of forms. The same danger lies be
fore all who worship God regularly and
stately, ana instead Of censuring the
Pharisees it would be well for Us to t+a
constantly On our guard against pharl-
saism.
The character # worship depends up
ON the motive and purpose back Of 1t,
the feeling Of the inward man toward
God. 1t does not depend upon the time
it lasts or the form in which II is ox-
pressed. The Pharlsees Were punctual III
worship, they We're lengthy Ii worship,
and yet these Things did not make tIIt II
worship ace, rtable. The purpose and
motive back of IL were At fault 1t Vas
for selfish purposes that they prayed
publicly and gave q their wealth L. ne
ligious ot5,ets. 1t is folly 10 worship
God with tbs lips when the heart ! FIR
from Him. God sees the lnnost rcer>~.s
Of the al. We cannot G,eeiye U5als
and II Is useless to Try te de -. Mr.
can We often deceive laeH. We my
think W. ara doing Sc, hut usually W
ara tie ones deceived Let Us cultivate
a spirit ot true worship. Let us learn to
worship tn, Lord IL the beauty Of ho.i-
ness, ia sincerity and in truth.
Bible Readings. -Joshua xxiv.14 P,.
XIV, l-lo; MIX. l, 2; kew, Ill; xeIX,
10; Isa. VI. II: xxx, 10, "A; Math.
iv, $40; Nv, 80; Rom. !, 90 %; Col.
il, ls-23; Rev ~, Sill; '. ll-l4; ix.
20, 2I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

Sixty years ago Joseph elliott was a
working jeweler in Birmingham, Eng
land One Gay he accidentally split one
Of his fine steel tools, and, being sud
denly called on to sign a receipt and
not finding pen handy, he used the
split tool as a substitute. This led to
making pens of metal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Makes buildings Fireproof.

A paint to make building freproof,
recently patented, consists of water,
caustic soda, salt and blue yitriol mixed
together 10 form liquid Of the thick
ness Of paint, the compound being dis
covered by a Washington woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

railway contractor recently adver-
tised for three hundred wooden sleepers
By return OF post he received a letter
from neighboring clergyman offering
him the whole OF his congregation on
reasonable terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

Not every soul can extend i'll infiu-
ence right aHd lett, but every soul can
extend Its progress upward. It's a
small piece Of ground, " said house
holder Of his building lot, but l own
all the way up. - Sunday School
Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

a California man has "a steaming
process for killing insects on fruit trees
The process consists of heating the at
mosphere about the trees to about 100
degrees, which does not injure the tree,
but destroys insect life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

An Alabama editor, being asked to give
definition OF poetry, replied;
Poetry is nothing more than words
thrown together with a jingle at the end
of each line, like the music OF tin can AT
the end Of a dogs tail"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Pruning.

True pruning is not mutilating. 1t is
depressing the lower nature to promote
our growth IN holiness, in Godlkeness,
in bearing fruit unto eternal life.-In-
terror
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
A SUBMARINE BOAT.
THE HOLLAND MAY REVOLT
TOME NAVAL WARFARE.

WHAT Is CLAIMED FOR THE NEW YES
Sci. ABLE TO WITHSTAND THE
PRESSURE OF WATER AT A
DEPTH OF $50 FEET.
The successful launching at Eliza
beth, n J. Of the new Holland subma-
rine torpedo boat created consider
able sensation, as 1t is claimed the YES
SCI will rovoluttonize marine warfare.
The construction of the boat has been
eagerly watched all over the country.
1t i cylindrical in shape, is 80 feet 8
inches long, with foot screw pro
tectiug extension, 10 feet ; inches in di-
ametcr mmidshlP,. and the nodded diam
eter j. ID, s..3ae. According to the in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE F.!

II you have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap bran substitutes now ON the market,
claiming to be the original and to have great
food value, and YOU got pound Of poorly
roasted bran Tor -jc. and poor, weak, sickish
drink (what can you expect from BRAN, don't
he di=coura ged hut try GRAIN-D. 1t l. made
from solid grain, nicely Drowned and pounds
for &c Grain @ takes the place of coffee at +.
the price. Get package of your grocer to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

Humors in the Blood, boils, pimples, serofula
sores, are promptly eradicated ~ Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, nerve
tonic and health builder
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
y,
100000
la rs'so FREE.
Do You Want Some of il?

Others are reaping golden harvest
why not you
Send for sample copy of CREAM,
containing our great premium list and
prizes for workers. A ten-cent maya
zine, FREE.
Miss Edna Hertwcll, of Someryille,
Mass, earned 500 bicycle in four DAYS.
She says; II am delighted with my
wheel. Everyone says it Is the finest
Cycle they ever saw"
Frank Somers, OF Lewiston, Maine,
earned a gold watch in two days Was
ffered rs for il as soon a. he received it.
Mrs. Hattie A. Smith, OF Baltimore,
''rned q Cycle in five and one-half days,
sud is now working for a gold watch
ne says 81 got a subscriber at nearly
cry house"
Don't go 10 sleep while others win
Send for premium list to-day, and join
our army Of prize winners,
CREAM PUBLISHING CO..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

American sawmill For South Africa
A shop in Tacoma is building $780,
600 sawmiII outfit to go to Delagoa Bay,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-07-22

II any If "ur readers are tr"ul'el wsl r..
OF hair, the le-t preparation tory cH.-T. ..t.5,
we Anow - +. EatrS Hair EcrrWer ~.
tells =fd.r