davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

l. La garana del Gobierno del Canada inspection
= La emission de Poiza
m psgo quedando asegurado interim Iega dehnuva.
S1A5 folzas
CA, OCUPACIOHs Wales, DESAFIOS, REVOIOCIONES GU
Solo ei SUICIDE aseguado.
uturas dc aegurado4, tAaANDO
USA.
T. Su breve sencio que ugar
a1abiguas.
D. de de
soicite sssgursdo.
q. ue Ponzas especfcan asegurado
reInios EN- Eli PALS DUNDE SIC EFECrUE SEGUKO STEM
ado de resldencis In eabio
eetoan
entopeelientos peruicio de asegurados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
PARA CARRETER ERAS

Sc Uessde casi Bsstad dc So UGl0T, sssa Hsa
gNsssG .Istt4rad0fa &C pscd5a usessssGo para CO
reteso az, con ss caldera y GeBsds psesGs, g,
..as sea estGdc En rsortsssete dc reIssesk
s qse ID sssteSesG ps4ede asstGssse GUS f.
.590.0SAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
R0nert0 Graham
IN3ENIERO
Fs4'sdsoson, Hsrrsrsa y Fer ser.
PoNoz, PUERTO RICO

Fabricante lie dsspolpadoras 10 eate
Cedaxoe, Tahonas, Eaedas hidrSuiicas, ID
lacates, Secaderaz toda clase de uaqu.a.
ria para eafs, pieaE ysEDa, 3esgrsnaT IA
sts., etC. Hierro, sobrs oroEes en- oaTra
pis nohas kondioo.
fIarsa ln1o.rass. jpn de 500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
ROBERTO GRAHAM
rEG l. HERO
Eosce, Pscyso-Rsce

Representsnts de los senores Manlovs
AlIiot u C., mgenieros manufacturers y
sspecIAlisszs en- tod2 clase ds xazquinarixs
pSra hasisndas de cana In fsbrisAsi6n de
ssucar.
Psdsnse informsz, Jklso 1853.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

En- esta imprenta Sc
hacen toda clase de ira
bajos por difie lies que sean
Y 4 precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

jssGrassusisaEao Hegsn 1axadra da Yicas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
C0MPRIMID0s De VleHY Dc FEDlT
FL CREDITO Y AHORRO PONCEnO
GIRA A CORTA VISTA

y y Sobre todas las capitales y b
: pueblos de la Peninsula 8 !
= = islas adyacentes. !
4 :, Sobre New York, Puerto Z
y y Rico y Mayaguez. J
\ Sobre Inglate1ra, Francia, :
N Alemania, Austria, Russia, I
: Belgica, Holanda, Suiza, Di- q
y namarca, Suecia, Noruega, =
! Italia, Portugal, Grecia y :
; Turqu1a. y
Sobre Bulgaria, Luxem- 4
burgo, Rumania, Montene- =
gro, Servia y Corcega. =
7 sobre Egipto, T1nez Y a
Marruecos. :
! Ponce, 18 Abril 1896. u
S1GaEES f$E#K = - - = ~ - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL
MARINA

CARLOS ARMSTROEG.- G.-Conisio1a;
in1porsador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-15

Fl Dictamen Universal

de los Senores Medcos snesis gual al eitio POI
b1en conoc1do DR.. Don EAnIIANo ZARAGozA, de la F
Madrid Inferno de los Hosptales de Valladolid Med
de Bayam0n, Puerto Rico. quien expresa sgue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
In De Mawnin'.

Wild de bells oh glory ungin. =
An de angels sweety singin'-
Use gwine ter entail hebben at de dawnin.
Open wide de gates swingin,
Lovin' aims aroun me clingin,
AS / entail into hebben in de mawnin.
Heah de glory bells a-pealin,
DER sweet music froo me stealin,
When L entail into hebben at de dawnin.
My ole head wild JOY is reelin.
In my heat Use feelin', feelin,
Dat Use gwine ter entah hebben in de mawnin.
Hain't no bells oh glory tolin.
But de joyful songs am rollin,
When entail into hebben at de dawnin'.
In His aims de Shepherds hol in,
To His bosom He is foil
Me ent rim into hebben in de mawnin.
i keeps hopin an a-prayin.
While de golen' ha ps am playin.
Fo' ma soul ter entah hebben at de dawnin'.
Whisp rim voices roun' me stayin,
Sof an low dey keeps a-sayin'
"You'se gwine ter entah hebben in de mawnin .
Muncie Ind. w. Erwin sutton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Farms Under Glass.
Lippincott's Magazine.


A popular lecturer. i'm estimating the
number OF people who would inhabit this
globe "A thousand years hence. was asked
by one in the audience how such vast
multitude could be fed In reply TO this
question he is quoted as saying. We know
not what discoveries may be made to rem
der the earth more fertile. to increase
its productive power, but long before that
time enough of the sands of Cape Cod and
New Jersey may have been converted into
glass to place roof over all the land de-
voted TO the growing crops, and beneath
its shelter the farmer. in a climate of per-
petual summer. may grow his crops in con-
tinuous succession, and with the waters o,
the deep springs and the lakes under his
control may be free from dangers of floods
and droughts as well as from the frosts
and SHOWS" Undoubtedly. long before the
expiration OF the thousand years. garden
ers farming under glass. Will he engaged
i'm supplying. not what are to-day consid-
cred the luxuries of life. but the very
necessities Hothouse fruits and vegetables
NAV then be raised for the poor and needy
as cheaply as the summer products are
now grown on the truck gardens In the
suburbs of all our cities. Vast sections OF
land may be rooted over with glass. and a
perpetual summer climate viii make the
plants and trees and vines flourish as in the
tropics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
CAPTAIN KIDS MILLIONS
R~ ALAN OSCAR.

and the miserable fellow disappeared under
water with splash and a cry.
"Hau! away lively. boys" yelled the
Doatswain. and presently with another
splash the fellow emerged from the water
on the other side. gasping for dear life, and
now hanging head downward.
Up to the eyardarm they ran him. till
stopped by the hitch. and there he dangled
a very scarecrow. The rough bottom of the
ship doubtless well coated with barnacle
shells, had torn his jacket and petticoat TO
rags. exposing beneath his scared and
bleeding skin. And many gIances and cries
of pity went up after him.
Lower away cried the boatswain at a
sign from me, and, with a shrill yell Of
Mercy the fellow again dashed out of
sight beneath the water.
Again up he came on the other side, gasp
ing and struggling before.
Twas enough.
Haul him on deck" cried l. and as he
! landed ordered the boatswain TO pipe
| down. They will understand there is still
TO be discipline" said | to my lieutenant
yes Master Kid" answered he. But,
! be advised do not try them too far"
| i scowled at him and walked aft.
| AS for the culprit, he went under the sur
| jagged to pieces.
| But it sufficed. The men were once more
| tractable and quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The annual value OF the dairy products of tho
United States is estimated TO exceed $780, COO 900.
Ireland with a population Of f.7oi O0O has
of the smallest suicide rates in Europe-only ten
to the million
The chaplains of the Oklahoma legislature
ceiVe slJ0 per day, just half the sum set apart
for the men who clean the spittoons.
One of the severest penalties to which Grim;
inals in Holland were in ancient times condemned
was to be deprived Of the use of salt.
The w c. T. L. of Battle Creek is in a guam
dairy. 1t has received bequest of money ard
property from a notorious SALOON keeper who has
just died.
The matrimonial statistics for Berlin for 1856
attest that in that year twenty-one Berhners
were married who had passed the ripe age OF
seventy-four years
The origin of the bicycle is now traced back TO
the year 1871 in France when the Sieur Maillard
presented 10 the Academy two rolling chairs
propelled by pedals.
Rev. Mr. Baclxus. of Worth county. Missouri
question whether the world is round or fiat
MIR. Backus taking the fat side.
Jordan am a hard road to trabble' is no
longer true. a steamboat having recently been
placed on the river, which makes the trip from
Jericho to Liberals in five hours
All the negro institutions in North Carolina
such as the asylums for the insane. the blind
and the deaf mutes and the normal schools. will
hereafter be managed exclusively by negroes.
guard on the Great Western road in Eng
| land. who has travelled over 100000 miles in
! forty wears. recently received purse OF loo
| guineas for being the greatest traveller in the
world.
In vanceburg. KY. is a thirty five years
| one afternoon recently from his third wife and
he was married to a fourth on the following
/ evening
| One Pennsylvania congressman reports about
| eight hundred applications for some three hun
dred fourth-class postoffices in his district. not
| one OF which pays much more than the few
| stamps sold.
The cat came back TO Samuel Ward. of
| waynesboro. Pa, not in song. but I'm fact. a
| few weeks ago. Mr.. Ward had not seen IL since
July. 1894, when he had dropped 1t from train
| near Frederick. Nd.
| A two-year-old child of William Priest OF
| Windsor. Mo-, scared to death by little
| neighbor girl appearing in the house with a
! hideous mask The child cried for eighteen
4 hours successfully and finally died.
| Many OF the streets OF Paris lined with
trees; IL tree dies ANOTHER OF the same kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
THE JOURNALS POETS.
beautiful Days.

Beautiful days. beautiful days.
How they break in Maynard ways,
Like caress from the arching skies
over cur brows and our aching eyes.
Lifting the shadowy veil that pressed
Numbly down our troubled rest.
Ard shifting the burden from pain TO praise
III. hearts that rsvel in beautiful days.
Beautiful days beautiful days.
UshoIed at dawn through drifting haze
That curtains the face of the morning. while
The CLINT of the sun. like n maiden's smile.
TremIIes. and tarries. and flashes through.
And goes irolieking of with the wind and the
dew
To summon the birds TO the woodland lays
They Tilt at the breaking of beautiful days.
Beautiful days, beautiful days,
Warming cur hearts with the sifted rays
That fall from the skies in the pulsing noon.
While the cuckoo's cry, and the languid tune
OF the nuttering locust that idly clings
To the clover tuft as he flutes his wings,
Invite us to follow the bountiful ways
That nature has lav.shed on beautiful days.
Beautiful days. beautiful days.
Fading away as the twilight plays
over the crest of the darkling hill
That throbs to the note of the whip-poor-wil.
While the stars above in the azure crown
OF the dear cid earth look fondly down;
Till my heart is afiame and L feel as L gaze
That life is fabric Of beautiful days.
Rive Falls Wis. Edwin T. Reed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
To G.. 4. G..

Prose-poet of the forest stream and lake.
The words are set to Natures melody;
From her deep chalice thou hast quaffed the
free,
Delightful vintage of divinest make.
So thro' thy graceful periods may take
And sip the pure, refreshing draught with thee
That fills the spirit with an ecstasy
The love of Nature for her dear sake.
Where water lilies wake and fall asleep
Upon the bosom of the reedy marsh
We hear the sounds OF Nature. sweet and harsh.
Then DER our dreamy senses softly creep
The gentle raptures OF a peaceful calm
That, all-pervading. soothes with its balm.
Indianapolis Henry ~ Jeifries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
The Sweetest Girl L Know.

i know Mss,
Her name? All. this
cannot let you know.
Her face is fair
And debondir,
Her mouth shames Cupids bow.
Her limpid eyes.
Like Summer skies,
Reflect both sun and shadow;
Her lips of red.
Ambrosia fed,
Are tempting for a lad. o.
Oh, may kind fate
Send her a mate
Whose life is full Of laughter,
May she marry him
In merry within
And live happy ever after.
Ben Ardys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Stun ned.
New York Weekly.

First Little Boy-My pops Methodists
what's yours?
Second Little Boy-AIine Is a theosophist.
"rheosophist? What's that?"
IL don't know"
why don't you ask your pop?"
81 did, but from the way he looked j
guess he doesn't know. either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
A Distinction.
Pick-Me-Up.

Fond Mother-Oh, Peter Peter thought
1 told you not TO play with your soldiers
on Sunday.
Army on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
a Virtue of Necessity.
lester.

Mr.. Jobson-At 10 a. m. Ito himseif)-So
the club has bounced me for not paying my
dues has il?
AT 10 d. m. Ito Mrs. ,Jobson)-Love YOU
dearest? How can you doubt il. Why. just
this morning / gave up my club that I
might spend more time with you, my own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Hi. Exception to the Sermon.
Twinkle

Wrinkles I
Mrs Benson discussing the sermon)-
That was a sweet thought of DIR. Sweet
leigh's that every day will be Sunday bye
and bye" wasn't it, dear2
Mr. B.-Well. yes. love; but hope every
day won't be Easter Sunday. L really
couldn't stand the expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Burglars Tip.
Life.

We'll tackle Higginss house tonight"
said the managing director OF the Burg.
ling syndicate To his first assistant.
II didn't suppose he had anything worth
stealing" replied the latter.
HE must have. He bought burglar
alarm fo-daV'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
All He Asked.

New York World.
And do you really want TO be my sem"
asked the Widow Mullins Of young Squads.
who had asked for her daughters hand
Il can't say that do replied the truth.
full sutton. Il want TO be Helen's hus-
band"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Cause and Effect.
Harper's Bazaar.

HarperS Bazaar.
Teacher-Tommy. il you give your little
brother nine sticks of candy, and then took
away seven. what would that make?
Tommy-It would make him, yell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Better Ask Pa Afterward.

Town Topics.
father?
She-Tm afraid not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
A Proof of DeyOtion,


Chicago Record.
Il never knew a woman to love her nus.
band as madly as Mrs. Tootfler."
How does she show it?''
''She lets him have the top drawer in
their bureau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
No..
Jester.

Tompkins-Tomme. have you heard that
your little playmate. Charlie Banks. IL
dead?
Tommie-Golly is that so? He won't get
spanked fer askin' for a second piece o.
angel cake now will he?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

scene OF wreck and blood, and at it hand
to-hand.
But / looked about me for Jan Polpero.
and presently saw him engaged with one
of the other ships crew. Feigning To be
lieve him an enemy, l rushed i'm and holly
attacked him with my cutlass.
After stroke and parry he yelld out:
Captain Kid, be one of your men, Hold
your hands,
Still L feigned not to hear and in fury
tried TO beat down his guard. that he and
his witness might go to hell together.
But he was my match at fence. and
presently I was forced. for very shame $
sake. to hold my hand and swear L had
mistaken him.
As turned from him I saw that our men
had the ship. The few remaining of the
others flung down their arms and begged
for quarters; and we. not yet Injured TO
he bloody ways of pirates. granted it.
Hale them aboard. and clap 'em in the
oilbOes till morn" shouted |. Then called
Tor the commander and the name of the
vessel.
1.-THE ship is the Cicely Bonaventure, -
answered tall. hairy fellow close 10 me.
who had just delivered up his weapon, but
where Captain Dartson is. d-n me if can
| tell you; killed by your bloody shot,
guess"
/ ground my teeth. 1 would have had
! him to myself
| All was now confusion. The two vessels
! grinding against each other in the seaway,
our men. all mad searching for treasure,
and the prisoners. half of them, allowed to
! go loose. for none wanted to act the part
| of jaier, but rather to secure their share
! of plumber.
hailed my lieutenant TO command order
by God. Captain Kid retorted he, 'you
must remember we are no kings ship now
| This is British vessel we have destroyed
| and neither my word nor yours will now
avail to restrain the men. They are like
hell hounds loose and recognize no mas
| ter"
So we cen had to let all slide. and pres
entity when the heat of their bloody rag,
was somewhat slackened, we got then
aboard again. leaving prize crew to at.
tend to the other craft.
And by this time ii was close on day
| break 1 ordered that the swabbers SHOULD
| proceed with their horrid work, and tina
| the dead should be flung overheard. Gu
apothecary was already busy, for besides
ten killed, we had over twenty wounded
and some who would never fight more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

Where are they Dow, those friends OF mine.
Who shared my walnuts and my wine?
Across the threshold OF my door.
They clasp my ready hand no more
The summer blossoms rise and fall,
The Concords purple on the wall
The robin greets the breaking day,
And from the locust laughs the jay.
The leaves the grasses and the grain.
In prompt profusion come again
Even the wayside weeds sDurn
Respect their promise and return.
Some unlimited instinct sends
To cheer us, these old-fashioned friends,
Whose homely sympathies find speech
In language love alone can teach.
Man, only of the stately train
Is prone to prove his promise vain;
The hollyhock. the humble bee.
Are truer to their pledge than he.
No more murmur-every day
/ watch the winds and waters play,
Contented, after all, to find
That natures ways at least are kind.
Mas on, Ill. james Newton Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
A Modern ST. Cecilia.

At her soft touch the keys awake to life
And MARBLE a bird
At dawnng ere the turmoil and the strife
OF day are heard.
stand as in a dream; a pearly arm,
A hand, all L see;
While softest, sweetest music, like charm.
Enmeshes me.
And now a softer motion drifts along
The keys. Oh witchery,
A weird strain, Turing as a SIRENS song
Upon the sea.
And as / listen fairer seem to grow
Those hands; the fingers move
Swift to and fro, and tempt me on with low
Sweet sounds of love.
Till must yield and leaning down, kiss
That arm-the spell is broke
But sweeter than my dreaming was the bliss
To which 1 woke.
Terre Haute. +. @. Heaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
The Point.
Jester.

Gushly, if you were my wife 1 could die
happy.
Miss Gushly (calmly)-Possibly; but would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Got liz Arra nged.

Philadelphia North American.
''rhey say the new President knows Moth
ing at all about hunting fishing."
mo; but then, Mark Hanna will bag all
his game for him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Hut Ii Wasn't Just the Same.
Twinkles.

High-priced Physician latter examining
the patient)-This is phenomenal case.
Patient (who isn't dead yet by any
means)-Well. doctor, / hope your bill will
be the same-that is. fee nominal"
lAnd the physician was so upset by the
pun that he added another cipher TO his
bill without thinking)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

Mrs. Jackson-Dats sebenteen lies yo'a
tole me toe-day. all diffrunt. Yo am a
reg lar rapskillion.
'Rastus Jackson-W-whad am raps
skilion, nanny?
Mrs. Jackson-A rapskllion am a
| young'un dat's got his ladders blood in
him-dats whad rapskilion am.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-14
PROHIBITION.

LARGO ,jor;,,, Of Tho r,.opIa Of o,,r
State ara tharo,' ,y "a oaanSnia,t io,,Si,,
1auotd III jug ~! Iiiu ~
to,nJora,'l ~ P ~ Ia, ii'e eli - 90 ir
mo ,,s i. f,,i =, :. III st t 20
ar Lost i''oil, "a 49, 5tf ti.b,,.
beio,.n ~, ~ i'ri p j6iio ~
orr n,obiti, -, ii.it;5 80 nod a
r,l, er lssli.ttlol ilae ne, q
snitirg frn,, +i I Ii,,l t g. e''e
nat,I, 49, en- ~, w.. ,tt - ILL ta' s, ro,1
ization f mas ,lot peei, d in, Ia az
thi ~ "iat 'lI.. H!ost a. ptio t'iiu
enfnd ~ % u tiu ~ pnd
nos haan ao,itIo, '' o. e
'I "a 49, 49,. atcolii 'li9i.ei i . ~,
-ro,sor " o9i 81 a. ~ ia ~, ne
arc n7o,in~ in ~ ~ .bt direction tbronpb
out tbo go, ~ '''' III VII 'N '''i' ei'A ''
-. t. 49,. -. - .o,,
tod,, i i'S l''io, ,i'"t t mi'". .i't
IN n,y- l., go 49,, ,', iti, ,,,Sioh VII
az for a. Wv rs 'i'r, ra+6nr
-, ~, Si.t II" " " ~. NV ~. ,,,, 80
tha Soi ,r,ai a ~, AIN
c,lt ~ nv az ''''' oi'' - '"'ii '''
w st1,,Il, $3.50. ,a. ~. I. &, ~,
S,,ouiu heNtr iorsea tnnt Is n,e
isb,na,t' ~, ',i,'' ~. nv i All afforts
re- imcr,s tbis h.'ni,b,, n,ifiic Sentiment
untii - shii ,4t.i. 80 at ,n1 ha nisb
III biihti, 49,, - f, o,Ir I'D sbn,f,d
rnr,i,n ,, ort nf All rood
t,i w ~ ti - ~ auPl'oi 80 hecL
,a,I 10 s'9..it 49, 80 nro,'d
ho,or 90 ~ y i -. II ,3i9,,ar i1 no
hiiit " 10 i''S Pa vii Con
-, =, y > ,'. 49, T., ~ y -. - " ' wi
''iiu' ~ 'e 1t p. ,,,i,,i,t,.[. ''"Ve
Sliif M ,,,,
Not many years ago the bulldlng ana
salilhE OF SHIPS was one OF the most nm I'M,
portant Industries OF our state. we SUI
ntVe .l'' iltnper ana the silp Sarus, w
they are largely silent Ihen we coulo
Doast a splendid merchant iharlneLthe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-14
advertisements.
advertisements.
$500.
King OF THEM ALL.
An Old Reliable Boston Resident
Says So. and Tells Why He
Knows it.
From the Boston Post.

W hen one has the word of a reliable
man and of long residence in the COM
munlty, confidence is established and that
once determined settles about all our per-
pIeXitles. Standing before the public
means making ones self willing target
We know our standing before the public
and all it implies. We know that only
just such arrows as the heading to this
article can hit US, and we get them every
day, and they score high Such eulogy
varies i'll value and potency according to
the source, i. e., reliability.
Mr.. Asa f. Crocker is an old resident
and reliable citizen of Boston, residing at
1913 Washington street, Jamaica Plain.
He is pleasant, large, heavy man. We
VII let HIM speak for himself. He says
Il have been keen sufferer from kidney
complaint for the past fifteen years. As
you see, ! am heavy man, and when
compelled to stand for any length of time
the pan and heavy feeling over my kid
neyS would become almost un bearable
Exertion increased my backache. The
kidneys acted improperly, and that added
to the misery. | was impressed by an ad-
vertise OF Doan's Kidney Pills, and
deciding to try them, ! got box at
KING hts pharmacy, Court and Hanover
SITS, and took them as directed" He
say: "They took hold right from the
first. NV backache is gone, the pain in
the Kidneys is gone, and they now act in
accordance with the laws of health, and
to sum 1t all up, is it any wonder | have
So much confidence III Doan's Kidney
Pills? | think not" We certainly can
staId before the public when such testi-
m"ny of cures comes to US from every
direction every day.
Duan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
deattrs-p ice 80 cents-or sent by mail
- Rosie ilhurn Co., Buffalo, n. V,
sole agents for the {. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-14

A farmer in western Massachusetts dis
played the following warning on his
place: "Notis-Know kows is CLOUD in
thes medders, eny man or grc:..oa lin
thar kows run the rode wor si.s into my
medders aforesaid shall hag ais tail cut
of by me-
Carpets may be greatly improved by
first sweeping them thoroughly and then
going over them with a clean cloth and
clean salt and Water--one cupful of salt
to a large pan of water. A solution of
ammonia and d ter has d wonderful
effect i'll reviVing the faded color OF q
carpet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-14
ILtW ELLN\ POWERS

my child, " said he otd herring to the
young herring, by way of parting advice,
1.-THE whole ocean is before you, but don't
go too near those cannerie1 along the
coast of Maine unless you want to lie
taken for a sardine."
Two uses for eggs are not generally
known or appreciated. A fresh egg beat
ell and thickened with sugar, freely eaten,
will relieve hoarseness, and the skin of a
boiled egg, wet and applied to boil, will
draw out the soreness.