davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
MILLIONS OF MEN AND WOMEN

Have kidney and bladder troubles. Often It
is a tired muscle ache, sometimes its seri-
BUSINESS is not appreciated. Take warming
for results may mean years OF suffering or
death. Utah Kidney Beans viii remove the
kidney trouble cure the aching back re-
move the tired-out feeling. cramps ana
pains so common 10 women. They relieve
congestion and soothe the irrltated parts,
give healthy action TO the bladder, and
tone up the urinary organs. Utah Kidney
Beans. Discovered and Perfected by The
Turner'S of Philadelphia.
TARzINA.-The only ointment for skin troubles.
Cures piles.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNERS-A
very small pill. Turns your liver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
.Horan,. AIley, at the Park.

At the Park tomorrow and for the next
three days there will be a merry time. Gill
more & Leonard, with company of TWEEN
ty, are going to appear in ''Hogans Alley"
and it is spoken of as one of the funniest
farce-coInedies ever produced at popular
priced houses Such bright lights of the
comedy and vaudeville stage as Thompson
and Burnen Eddie ODeu, Will H. Hagan,
Cliff Mech, Tony Murphy, Lem Tower,
Lillian Shirley Nina Shirley. Maize King.
Carrie Rose, Maud and Ella Lepage, Gladys
Arnold and Alice Leslie will be seen. Special
attention has been given to the scenic pro-
duction, and the latest music, songs and
dances will be a feature. The first act
shows Hogan's alley and it's characters. The
second act is the famous Riverside drive,
showing the tomb of General Grant, the
Hogan's alley cycle clubhouse and the beau
tiful Hudson river. The last act shows
roof garden in the alley Illuminated by
moonlight This act is confined TO the many
speciaities which are introduced. All the
scenery used for this production is new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Mnrgnret.

gold finds of 1849. and since then the express
sion has been used to describe many gold
camps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

''The ProdigaI Father returns to the
Park next Thursday for three days. The
public doubtless remembers the farce
comedy from it's previous visits 1t tells the
story OF a projected trip of an old geog-
rapher, Stanley Doge, to the wilds of At
RIGA. being gwen up on account of his meet
ing with a serio-comic actress in the
metropolis, and the situations turn on his
prevarications to his family and the final
appearance at his home in Oldport of the
young woman to make matters more inter-
esting for him. Miss Rose Melville, Fanny
LYNN WeIcher, Bella Gold, Fanny Temple,
MabeIle Davies, Bessie Challenger, Sadie
boxes. Lynn Welcher, Jules Garrison, j.. +.
Tucker. ID. L. Halpin, George "A. SPHINX Lo-
gan Williams. George Nichols and others
take part in the presentation. Besides Civ
ing the songs and dances the company APP
pears in special vaudeville acts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10


w. A. Tremayne has written a new play
called "A Secret Warrant" which win be
presented by Robert Mantell at the Grand
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
story of the romance is exciting, and savors
of The Dumas school. Love and rapers dash
through it, encountering plot and passion.
Heroism and chivalry meet intrigue and
treachery a every turn. 1t is war of
right againsc might, OF virtue against regal
power. Louis de Beaumont is a splendid
fellow of the DArtagnan type, and IL is not
surprising that more than one lady fell in
love with him. lie, however, favors only the
ingenious daughter of Bertrand, the gold
smith, lie has no time tor the deml- monde
OF the court, and does not appreciate the
= amours Of the Lady Gabrielle especially as
she already holds the position or mistress
to the regent. OF course IL is unwse to
thwart the wishes OF a court favorIle, who
can secure a letter de cachet for the ask
ing but Louis takes his chance and with
the Rastile staring him in the face tells the
story cannot be told here in ali its vigor Of
action and coloring. but II will be readily
seen that it is just in Mr.. Mantell's line, Tor
If there is anything he can 90 We'll 1t is make
love and fight. Special scenery Is carried
for "A Secret Warrant, and 1t is appro-
priately costumed. The cast is one of much
excellence, including Howard Hall, Beverly
son, Harry keenan,. Albert Tavernier, Rich
ard Garrick, Frederick Duff, arthur j.
Whalsy, Charles Hudson and the statuesque
Charlotte Behrens Nina Morris and Marion
Clifton. There viii be a popular-priced
Saturday matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

Pharmacy, II; l. l1ads II. G. Pomeroy. Frank
Carter, Sig Muehl, Fishers Pharmacy. l.. H.
Renkert. /. y. Helms L. a. Gable. Haron BroA.
L. s. stockman ], D. Gaald, George Borst, Chas.
Rolling. Charles Watson. Edward Reick. conrad
Keller, c. w. Echrodt. C. T.. Ruch, Hadley
Bros Alma Babb. Charles Lambert Claude
Field A. NJ. Evster, r. T.. steward Gus Lender
A. u. Monitger. North lndianapolis-A. b. Cauid
4 Bro. West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hahn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
THIS WEEKS PLAY BILLS
WALKER wHITEsIDE IN BRILLIANT
REPERToRY AT THE GRAND.
Robert Mantell Coming with His
Few PIay-"Hogan's AIIey'' at Park
and Vaudeville at Empire.

What Richard Mansfield did for Robert
Louis Stevenson and his "Jeckyl and
Hyde" Walker Whiteside is doing for
Stanley Weyman and his Man in Black.
In both stories the leading role represents
a dual personality. Both are psychological
studies, both represent the bitter and the
sweet of human life, yet each one tells its
own particular story Mansfelds mild
hammered, meek and studious Jeckyl cor
responds in THE Man in Black" to dash
ing cavalier, the great cardinals body
guard, lovable reckless, venturesome; the
wanton murderer Hyde Of Stevenson's play
becomes Solomon Notredame In Weyman's.
In Mr.. Whiteside's hands, "The Man in
Black is made a classic study of this
strangely wonderful psychological fact-a
dual personality. The story is thrown back
into the romantic days of Richelieu and
Louis XIII, thus giving it a picturesque
setting impossible to obtain in story of
the prosaic nineteenth century. Tie Solo
mon Notredame in Mr.. Whiteside's pro-
duction. with gruesome, weird and mys-
terious. has none of the repulsive features
Of that arrant vampire, Mr.. Hyde.
1t has been wondered at since 1.-THE Man
in Black has been so successful why the
novel. one of the authors best, escaped
bilI Hebhho "a the dldiAldLlS( % AOtS- 4A4S
fact is easily explained; none saw his way
10 fashion it for stage purposes until Mr..
Whiteside himself solved the problem. The
story as it came from Weyman lacked that
one potent factor in all dramas-a love in
terest. No play with the single exception
of Julius Caesar" can live without it. Mr..
Whiteside's experience supplied this lack
ing point and the Chevalier de Renaux and
his odd story is conception OF the gifted
actor alone. Mr. Whiteside turned 1t over
to Espy Williams. who then had the theme
for successful play.
Frederick Paulding is Mr. Whitesdes
chief support, an actor of wide experience
and thorough training in both the legiti-
mate and romantic drama His leading
woman is the gifted Miss Leila Wostan.
whose ability and beauty reminds one of
Mary Anderson, whom she is said to great
ly resemble.
Mr.. Witeside win open his engagement
at the Grand tomorrow night in Richie
lieu" appearing in the title role, with Mr..
Paulding as De Mauprat. The Man in
Black is the bill for Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee, and the engagement
closes Wednesday night with his tine scenic
production of Hamlet" Mr.. WhlteSIde is
Mr.. PaGlding plays the king. This roper
toire is very attractive and the Grand Is
ltkelyto be filled at every performance. The
Wednesday matinee is at popular prices.
The advance sale at the Pembroke is al
ready large.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

A gang of hobo tran IS were dockctet
for maliciously assaulting an old Negro
man. The negro, whose sight and hear
ing were none too Perfect, was placed upon
the witness stand to identify his assailants
The prisoners We're scattered about OF
benches among the officers and witnesses.
Just look around you, old man, " sale
the recorder, land see if you can recognize
any of the men who struck you.
After viewing the faces about him slow
ly and carefully the old negro pointed his
trembling finger straight at a newspaper
reporter who had made great fame Us Z
news gathero~ u wide jlNvuGe, hastGnE 81
low, ut cheekicr than Boston G"Un w'r
"Dere's one oh dem, icdee, right dar''
exclaimed the old man tragically
Tie recorder kept down his risili!lt'r'
long enough to ask: on swear osi,i.O +
that the man you are pointing ut is ln' uH
your assaianJsf
~ re jest sure oh hit, jcdGc, as lth, anc
b'licb he wuz de leader ob dc eans
For once in his lie l lclioNc tat r,lu'H"'
WIS slighs!y disconnected. Ali tor
stitution
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
,,t>, nF Poor ROADS.
IN" WE'D HIGHWAYS HARM No ONE
AN ...th a Bls.>hrlI 10 ALL-rook
GUADs ARE a CONSTANT AND
UNEECEssaiY TAX.

Go roads are most important fac
tor IN the prosperity of any country,
writes E. W. Perry in Bearings They
are at the very foundation Of its prog
ress. Softness, steepness or roughness
in road adds to the cost of living and
gives 10 compensating benefit. This loss
falls on every consumer and on every
producer. Everybody is in one or the
other of those classes; most people are
in both, and so are doubly taxed by our
errors in road management. No human
being can escape wholly from paying
part of this great and utterly useless tax
Improvement of our highways can
harm no one All will benefit by such
improvement properly carried out.
Therefore the efforts made by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture and
by several state institutions for the
purpose of creating wide and deep in
terest in the subject of road improve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18


Ex-Presideut Harrison, in an article on
"a Day With the Pres at His Desk"
in Ladies' Home Journal, gives the
method 10y which appointments to public
Office are made by the president.
zone of the cabinet officers" he writes
appears by appon,m ent, accompanied
by messenger with an armload or
basketful of papers chiefly made up of
petitions and letters relating to appoint
ments Each case has been briefed and
jacketed and one by one they are presented,
the secretary adding such Information as
he has, outside the papers. The conclu-
sions reached are noted-to appoint par
ticuar person or to prosecute further
inquiry.
''rhe postmaster general brings a large
clothes basketful OF papers, and an ad-
journmeut to the long cabinet table is
necessary in order to display them. He
takes up the papers relating to post
office and briefly states the case. Ii the
case is decided he fills in the blank on the
jacket, Appoint - the president
affixes his initials, aud the package is
thrown back into the basket. A whole
afternoon is often "a. summed in t"is way y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

One Weeks Winnowiuus of News

=,
Novelty aud Nonsense.
l. is est inated thHt the Mo1s head lake
lumber cut this winter VIII be at least
10000 0oO
En- nayor William B. Swan, OF Belfast,
was married last W ednesday. The bride
was Miss Abbie Faunce.
The report that F. c. Wentworth, the
missing Bangor drummer, had turned up
III Washington, ID. C., Is now contradict
ed. 1t is now reported that he is i'll at
Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Walker, wife Of Post master
Walker, OF Augusta, was attending a
whist party last Wednesday when she
died suddenly from apoplexy. She was
sixty Years Of age.
The engagement of NJ 1873 Elizabeth Bou-
telle, daughter Of Congressman BoutelIe,
| to Witiiam w. Palmer of the firm OF Ma
son x Palmer, and son OF William T.,
Palmer, is announced.-Bdngor CONNER
! cial.
Walter Stinson, of St. Andrews, N. b., a
clerk for he last three years IN a Calais
store, committed suicide by shooting
/
years OF age and unmarried. He had been
respondent for some time.
1t seems to be practically assured that a
narrow gauge railroad will be built be-
tween Pennington and Waterville within
two years. The distance between the two
places, by the route the road would fol-
low, would be about thirty miles.
Justices Whitehouse and Strout, of the
supreme court, to whom we're referred he
suits of Lawyers Charles S. Hamilton and
George f Haley for legal services against
the estate of Luther Bryant, have rem
dered decision awarding the attorneys
s. 900 each. The suits were for = 900.
A schooner left Rockport last week for
New York, with lime in bags. This is the
| first attempt to carry lime from this State
| in bags. II successful it will prove saw
ing. Good judges say there is less danger
/ of fire. Tue experiment will be watched
with interest.
Robert g. Blaine, brother of the late
james G. Blaine, died March 9, in Wash
ingtou, d. c. He was slxtytive years of
I
/ MIR. Blaine has resided in Washington for
a number of years, and for some time was
employed in one of the executive depart
ments
DR. Samuel B Morrison, one of the noted
1 old-time physicians of Maine, died in
Bangor last week, aged eghty-siX. DR..
Morrison was a native of Livermore, and
was graduated from BnWdoin college. He
WAS member of the State legislature
| from Llvermore eariv rs 1912. He
moved to Bangor in 1874, aud had since
resided there. Up TO last year he was the
regular physician Of the Chiidren's Home.
/ For six different terms he vas he Bangor
city physician. and III the cholera year,
1919, he had h. direct ion Of the board OF
Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
Good Roads Argument.

An argument for good roads comes
from Waupaca and Waushara counties.
Potatoes were selling there for 10 cents
IA bushel recently, while if the roads at
Madison We're good the farmers could
easily haul their product to Madison
ana get the ruling price, 90 cents. -
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

Brown-They say that 95 per cent. OF
the business Of the country is done on
credit. Yourselves; and there are lots of
people hu-tlng all they can to increase
he propnrt ion.
Cline is money" said Uncle Eben,
"bul dab aim no way o. cac'Iatin' whut
de- returns fun sech an i3"e;'ment is
gwineter be. Sometime er wo minutes
convu hsat ion III bring in er stiddy in
come o. trouble fob ten aw t"onty yahs."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

ment meet no opposition from people
of intelligence. 1t is unfortunate that
information gathered with exceeding
pains by state and by national institu-
tons usually reaches the public only
slowly and often in form which does
not move the people. The aid of the
popular press is necessary if a strong
and widespread interest is to be aroused
and legislation is to be obtained that
will insure a general Improvement of
the highways of this country.
Thanks to "a press which is quick to
help any movement intended for the
general good many truths about the
evils of our past and present methods
of managing our highways have become
familiar to millions Of intelligent peo
pie But there are other millions to
whom the truth that every human be-
ing in the land is compelled to pay
needlessly heavy tolls for the use of bad
roads, the fact that ii general and thor
ough betterment of CUR roads would be
directly and Immediately profitable to
all and the other fact that fair share
of the burden of such improvement
should be borne by every one who may
I be benefited thereby are abstruse con-
ceptions, unfamiliar and difficult to
master.
The losses caused by lack Of good
roads fall most heavily on the farmer,
but the manufacturing, mining, lum-
bering, the railway and other interests
suffer enormously, and each consumer
| of the products of the others suffers
with them. The losses fall most heavily
on those who are at the extremes of the
line-on the original producer and on
I the final consumer and no one can avoid
being in one or the other Of those
classes.
1t is time that our people should
awake to the fact that the crude, shift
less, cheap ways to which they are ac-
customed, and which they have learned
to believe twill do we'll enough for the
present." have ever been, as such ways
must always be, wastetul and ruinous
| Our past and our present methods, or
lack of method, in the management OF
public highways have imposed upon the
people excessively heavy and altogether
unnecessary burdens. Much better ways
have bnen in nse in other lands for gen.
erat,ons Tbero is no need for DELAYS
or for costly exnpriments to determine
,rh.tw;u 10 tho best wav to cnra the
evils Of our highways.
No argument should be needed to con-
vinca nnv ono thot every man. woman
and cbill in tbisconntrv and millions
Of inhabitants Of other lands also. are
directlv and indirectly affected ia a Sc.
rions Gcoreo nv tbo con5irion If our ov n
bigbv,vs Taoh i +aved ia nav the
noedIoss,v he.srv cn.t of DRAGGING the
food from, Amriic,n f,rns through dust
and sand ,,,J ,,.na over ropch and steep
,o.5s All these rponIa cont, therefore
,roll .r.,ra IN contriErta tn rednce that
tax torso lowest possible quantity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

Why continue to pass your nights In scratch
ing and YOU days IN misery Doan's Oint-
ment brings instant relief, and permanently
cures even the worst cases of Itching Piles. 1t
never fails.-4dpt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

no are Injured hv he OF coffee. Recently
there. ma. cen placed in all the grocery stores a
new preparation called CIR NO, made of pure
prains that takes the pace of coffee. The most
dcncat, stomach receives 1t without distress
and bat few can tel it from coli Ii does not
cost over !. H. much Children may drink 1t
with great benefit Is ct-. and p cts pei pack
are Tr, it Az for CIR NI\-O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

Gouldsboro.
in town this week.
The entertainment at Union hall Satur-
day night was we'll attended. A short
play was given, followed by supper.
Mark Tracy and sous have about
100 cords of wood on Tracy's land
ing ready for the fall market. Stilman
Coffin has about as much on Marsh
point. More wood has been cut this
winter than for two or three years.
Ira Shaw, merchant and postmaster
has received new goods for the spring
market. He will not occupy his new
store until later in the year. The new
building is great addition to the town
Mrs. Inez Cole is very i'll at her mothers
house.
The ladies' aid society building, "Free-
man hall" is so near completion that the
first entertainment will be given there
tonight. As the young people and Older
ones always have good time, the attend
ance is always good. Fullerton Whitaker
has had the supervision of the work on
the building, but without his corps of
helpers the work would not have been
completed so soon, it at all.
March 10. PAX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

Dedham
Mrs. Gertrude Southworth is visiting
in South Brewer.
Mrs. II, p. BurrilI is visiting friends i'll
HalIoWell and Augusta.
Alfred Smith and wife, of Bucksport,
are visiting at J. L. Turner's.
Mrs. l.. c. Heath and daughter Alice,
who have spent the winter in Bangor, are
at home.
Misses Washburn and Rurdett, who are
holding meetings IN Holden, viii com
mence a series OF meetings he this
week.
Will Loveiov, of Charleston, and Miss
Gertrude Buzzel, vt Lagrange, We're
married 10y Had ey p. hurrin, esq, at his
residence here Wednesday, March 3,
March IS B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
ELEPHANT >Cii,e)L.
SUGAR SUCCEEDS TUE PROD As
\ MEANS OF PERSJNSf8E

INSTRUCTION BEGINS ~ TuE sWAD-
OF A SIXTEEN MONTHS OLD PUPIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


AM law ytGARpt~D VtIGIIrs $50 MEASURES
A bushcl of Liverpool salt shall weigh 30
rnuu,is and II bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh - pounds.
TIN, standard weight OF II hushcl of potatoes,
in good or ter and til for shipping, is 90 pounds
Tn. standard wei ht of n hu7hel of bcaus In
good order and tit for shipping, is 81 pounds
or wheat, hect7, ruta-baga turnips aud peas, 6o
nouuds. OF corn, i6 pounds; of onions, 81
hounds, of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 80 pounds, of barley and buck
wheat, Is pounds; OF oats. 81 pounds. or even
measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

/ BroukIin.
r a Frirnd is in poor health, but at
tends TO business.
Mrs. l. A. Watson and son Fred re-
turned home Thursday.
Capt, a b'ri G. Eaton is in the Maine
gen, raj hospital for treai ment.
john PpsuGe is under the weather. 1t is
hoped ne warm weather of spring will
be beneficial to him.
Mrs. Julia Jackson has returned from
hospital in Boston much improved in
health. Her husband, Capt. Daniel Jack
son, went to Boston and accompanied her
home.
The board of health of "Gander Island"
reports a healthy winter, and compli-
mepts the inhabitants for their sanitary
care. full report can be obtained of
the secretary.
Miss Laura Jones, of Brooksvile, closed
a term of high school here on Friday,
which in point Of merit was equal to any
since the town has adopted the system.
Your correspondent, in company with
other citizens, visited the school and
listened to the regular Rotations, which
did credit to pupils and teacher. (Let me
here say in parenthesis that your scribe
must have been on his good behavior a.
he received "souvenir" Of the school al
its close.) Miss Jones was presented with
a beautiful amethyst ring as testimonial
of the high esteem in which she is held
by her students, and wishes The AMERI-
CAN to extend her thanks to the donors.
Ere another year rolls around, we shall
have new school house with modern
appliances, which will be appreciated by
, teachers and pupils.
March Is. b. G. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

GOOD SAMARITAN" EXEMPLIFIED.
About thirty Odd Fellows of Brook
lin lodge, No. 1873, seeing Brother John
PasuIes wood-pile incompleted, set to
previous appointments, and converted it
into "kindIing wood" in the shortest
space of time allowable. They worked
the second degree on that pile in a man
ner to convince one that they We're no
novices in that act. 1t was amusing to
see the axes swinging and CHANGING in he
air, and the saWyers bobbing to their
work, reminding one of Poet Burns
lines:
Oh, rare! to see their elb1cks whvep, (ebows
jerk
And il like lamb tails ilyin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18
Country Produce.

Beans.
improved Yellow Eye, per bush.........2.50
Pea hand picked, per bu..................2 100
Peas:
Improved per bu (seedl. ...................25 $50
Butter.
Creamery per h.. -.........................2 Is
Dairy rs q ~
Cheese.
Best factory (new) per ID ............... IL q Is
Best dairy [new).. .........................I Is
Dutch dmportedl..... ....................1.l0
Eggs.
Fresh laid per doz ............ ............ Is
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. ..........,...........l3 ais
Baed .............. $50. .l6 q Is
Straw.
Loose 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-18

A flock of hungry cnickens around q
"pan o. puddin' " would we'll represent
vie with the oth her to demoish his share
No one passed by on the other side but
stopped 10 contribute to the relief of our
unfortunate brother.
This admonition to ali! go thou and
do likewise"
March s. ODD FELLOW.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-05
Dentists.
DreSsnlaker.
MRS. NJ. L, DAVIS, 4sO Adams avenue.
Schools.
REV. THOMAS NJ. CANN,
WALTER II. BUELL..

MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
and School, Az Adams avenue. Spring
term April 49, kindergarten $40 per term.