davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Great Rainbow Chase In baltimore.

Great Rainbow Chase In BaltlmOre.
From tie Baltimore Sun.
After the novelty of sitting in SO vast a
concourse as thirty thousand persons in
one great circle, the realities of the hour
came home with reflection, and while some
few hearts from Boston town were run
ming over with the happiness of victory,
the tear-blurred eyes of still thirty thous-
ands beheld misty vision of an ocean of
faces, and meteoric shower Of two-base
hits from Boston bats, while some tiny
white-clad champions were chasing the
leathern balls to the ends of the earth,
even as little children run to find where the
lustrous rainbows arch rests upon the land
that they may gather the golden treasures
there.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Millinery.

10 per cent Of all Trimmed Hats
Toe Ready to- wear Felt Hats for. 6ec.
$i.15 Trimmed Felt Walking Hats for. ...... 80
$3.50 Walking and bicycling Hats for. 30
81 Untrn-med Felt Hats. Best, for. r......... SOC.
75c Black Ostrich Feather Plumes for. csc.
81 so Extra Long Ostrich Plumes for. 81 SO
SOC punches Black Ostrich Tins so-. .39c.
3Sc bunch Black Ostrich Tips for .2oc.
sI50 yard Millinery velvets for. 81 -35
49c Plaid and Roman Stripe Ribbons for. ..... .3Se.
c5e Ribbons all styles, Az inches wide. lie.
25c Black Velvet Ribbons, 2s inches wide. lie.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
A Cynical PrOgrn m.

How did you come to vote for that
MANI"
Il thought he would make the best off,
cial"
But he had no experience whatever
That's just the point. It'll take him
nearly all the time he stays in office to
learn the different ways by which he can
get the best of US. And then we can put
in another man.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

An inventor has discovered a method of
exrediting and cheapening the manufac-
ture of armor plate. The United States
Serate will soon be the only concern that
oopducts business with the old time de-
liberation. .. ~
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Silk Department.

10 per cent discount all Black Silks.
81 Roman Stripes, forty color combinations. SOC
soc Brocaded Taffeta Silks, all coiors. .75c
Toe Glace Taffeta Silks, new effects. Csc,
$1.sO SILK Vclvets, black and colors. 81 y
81 Black veivets, our is97-9S special.
75c velutira, street and evening shades. CSC
Evening star., 1897-09-28

I'VE must see to it," exclaimed the Span
ish general, that our ammunition is i'm
proved
1--WE haven't tried that last consignment
of cartridges"
"Oh, the cartridges have been all right
But 1 strongly suspect that we are beiIg
swindled in the quality of our printers
ink"
Evening star., 1897-09-28

1t is strange that the promoters of so
good a thing as the air-motor system is
claimed to be, should insist on overcoming
prejudice that exists here Instead of try
ing it on some other town
Evening star., 1897-09-28

The President has attended to a great
zeal OF hard shaking of late. 1t is possibly
relief TO have procession of admirers
go seniaiiy by without time for any indivi-
dual TO ask for a consulship.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
SHOOTING STARS.
An Awercd.

What are the Powers of Europe?" in
qIired the very young woman.
The veteran diplomat looked at her
thoughtfully and then replied:
For long time past they have been
chiefly conversational Powers
Evening star., 1897-09-28
On Fourth floor.

$1.4s psir Lace Clrtains. Brussels eject. .ss.
$25e pair Irish Point Lace Curtains .s1 r.
$24s pair Tapestry Portieres. new Elects. .sl. ~
= peis 1Apesty Postieres. ssperior. .se =
DC yard sslkoline. usuaily ioc, Spr. O.
sc SiIk isnane Cnshions. lsxls inrhes. =,
81 es For Rug. $10 At credit stores %. Sc
$50 Beok cHses. slid eak. superior. .... e e
SA7s Morris catz. xtth reresszbse cusha.aa. q ss
Evening star., 1897-09-28

There is going to be less sick
ness in Washington. families.
For the women there will be
clearer eyes, better compilations
and freedom from the pains and
ills peculiar to the sex.
More business men are going to
have clearer brains, sounder di-
gestion, good nerves and the
healthy, red blood that generates
the energy needed in these DAYS of
razor-keen competition.
How are these wonderful things
to happen?
Columbia Lithia Water is (met-
aphorlcally) the new messiah to
bring us these blessings. You may
or may not have heard of it.
Try it.
Then its goodness will be dis
closed.
Try it out of curiosity.
Don't spend anything for it
come to the spring on K street
and drink your fill of it..
If you want merely a water for
drinking and table use-it's cheap
priced enough to displace Po-
tomoc and hydrant water. Has
palatable taste-llas no odor and
is as clear as bit of rock crystal.
1t cures every form of Indiges-
ton.
1t really cures-that's honest.
Men and women in this town
who for years never knew the
pleasure of digested meal are
today blessed with the soundest of
digestion = through Columbia
Litllia.
1t cures Constipation-that oc-
topus-like ailment whose tentacles
are labeled with score of dis
eases.
1t cures kidney and Bladder
troubles, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Gout-all Uric Acid dis
eases.
Its effect on the blood of the
user is to ba seen in the smooth,
healthy skin. ,s
You say, skeptically, there never
was mineral water to do all these
things. Yes but remember, there
never was a water. like Columbia
Lltiia. - - en
Don't believe these statements
if you like. Cali here and make
lis prove it. But remember, there's
going to be less sickness in Wash
ington families Just as fast as peo-
pie find ont the truth about Co.
lumbia Lithia Water.
Prices on 9gallon bottles, 2oc.
in 5-gallon demijohns, 2oc. a gal
Delivered to your door.
Phone 1915.
Send for our book of truth about it.
NATURAL LITHIA
SPRING,
400 K ST.
T. H. COLLINS, PROPRIETOR.
1t
Evening star., 1897-09-28

1t is said that Iowa has not developed
as much enthusiasm over Mr. Bryan's 8
speechmaking as was expected. 1t is
very difficult for man to fix his mind on
financial theories when he is at the same
time engaged in figuring on how much
greater his profits on wheat will be this
year than last.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Wool Dress Goods.

10 per cent discount all Black Fabrics.
zoe Suitings, in colors All styles, for. .45c
T5c Popli,,s and Velour Novelties, for. Csc
Toe Silk and Wool Pla:ds, etc Csc
81 Plaid velOurs and other novelties. .S9c.
81 50 English Tailor Suitings all styles. $125
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Jewelry Department.

Toe Warranted Sterling Silver Toilet Articles Soc
81. Sterling Silver Hair Brushes for 81 as
2oc Sterling Silver Thimbles warranted l4c.
SSe Antique Enamel Brooches, newest 2sc
lo per cent or the Jeweled Belts
10 per cent or all Solid Gold JeweIry
Evening star., 1897-09-28
At SOC.

U104 different styles CT now
Wool Dress Goods. Ia fancy
cheviots, silk and wool mixtures,
two tone novelties, French
plaids, diagonal cloths, storm
serges, etc.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

England's desire to be friendly with this
country is SO great that she insists on
doing what she can to hasten the day when
there will be no seals for anybody to quar-
rel over.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Neckwear and Wells.

sc SILK Nackwear, mems and ladies', for. DC.
5Oc Puffs, Knots and Four-in Haris. ...... .44c.
Csc Pompadcur Ruches, neTest styles. for. .s9c
$19S Pompadour Ruthts. Paris novelties. for 81 ~
10 per cent on Fatcy Neckwcar and Capes
Soc Ne. Scaffs with plated ends. for. .4ac.
roc Wells. all the Eew styles. for............44e.
10 per cent OF the more expensive Wells.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

The descriptions by people claiming to
have seen her would give color to theory
that Mrs. Luetgert has gone into business
as lightning change" artist.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

Mr.. Croker declares that Henry George
is fine man personally, but declines to
say anything about him as a politician.
His long experience enables him to draw
delicate distinctions.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

Henry George went from writing books
INTO politics Mr.. Bryan went from politics
Into writing books. II will be interesting
10 compare the ultimate destinies of the
two gentlemen
Evening star., 1897-09-28
TrialA.

This life has trials. Yet the throng
To note one fact should pause;
The common sort don't last as long
AS those held meath the laws.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

The next time Mr.. Low Is persuaded to
run for an Office he may find it desirable
to have a definite understanding as to how
long his services will be required.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Toilet Goods, Fans.

Zoe Violet Rice Powder, Lubn's. for. .........17c
lSc Goss.mer Floe Powder, Tetlow's, for. .12c
&c Talcum Powder, Mennen's best. for. lie
9Sc Evening Fans, all styles, for. .79c
10 per cent OF Fans from s. to $40.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Fancy Goods Depts.
Umbrellas and Mackintoshes.

$l25 'Gloria" Umbrellas. with steel rods. for 9sc
S. 48 Silk Umbrellas with pocket book. 81 18
$5.0S Silk Umbrellas. sterling silver deposit
handles .$49S
s. Mackntoshes, double cape. plaid lining. oS
81 .9s Mackintoshes. fancy stripes. 1.S9
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Stationery, Books.

10c Boxes, with 81 sheets and envelopes Sc
&c Writing Tablets, 150 pages, for. &c.
soc Books, 'IIIndy Classics." leather binding. 43c
&c Books, with Illustrations, illuminated bind
ipsS-'-''s.... &c
~ per cent cf Crepe Pepper Lamp Shades
Evening star., 1897-09-28

General Weyler IS debating on whether
1t Is more humlliating for general to be
whipped by the enemy or recalled by the
home government.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
An AspcrsiOn.

From the Chicago News.
Another American warship has been sent
to Hawaii and there is much speculation
as to whether 1t will sink in the harbor or
climb up on the island.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

IF had. my life to live over" said the
man who adopts a solemn tone, there are
lots of mistakes that I wouldn't have
made
That's just like a man." his wife re-
Joined. Always discontented. Suppose
you didn't make the same mistakes; have
you any reason for supposing those you
made in place of 'em would be bit more
satisfactoryT'
Evening star., 1897-09-28

From the Eew York Herald.
Forty-six humbled wheel folk, the largest
number on record. were arraigned In the
various police courts yesterday, charged
with scorching on Sunday. In addition to
being fined from S to SO each. they had
the modification Of realizing that as
scorchers they were by no means so
warm as the scorching policemen.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
At S1

Va styles included In the
new 54-inch Broadcloths. f'laid
Nelours. Rough Plaids. Poplirs.
Tailor Suitings, SILK and Wool
Novelties Many more than 100
styles II you count black goods.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

From the Springfield Republican.

ISePuUIICuH.
There is much in the point of view. The
various chapcls in the typographical Union
at Washington have been taking a vote on
civil service reform. and it appears that
those printers who are already established
in the government service favor the reform,
while the "outs'' are practically unanimous
against 1t. If everybody in the country was
looking for a government job. the future of
the reform would indeed be dark.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
AT zSc.

OS3 different styles Of the
new Plaid Velours, Silk-and- wool
Epingles, 54-inch Cheviots. Pop
lins and Rough Effects. And we
have not counted black goods.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
The Pole or Perish Talk.
From the New York Tribune.


In announcing that on his next trip to the
north in 1903 he would reach the pole or
perish Lieutenant Peary no doubt meant
that he would do his best, but 1t was not
necessary for him to shut the gate against
his return in case of failure. All prece-
dents in that line Of adventure import that
he will not reach the pole. Most Of them
are likewise in favor Of the theory that
he will come back safely and Immediately
begin to organize another expedition.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Underwear, Corsets.

25c Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants for. DC.
5Oc Union Suits and q. E. j. garments. Ale.
81 Woo Vests and Pants, all styles. .s9e.
81 80 Australian Wool Underwear. best. 81 80
81 25 'Phyrre'' Combination Suits all colors $1.9S
10 per cent Off Phyllis Combination Suits.
10 per cent OF "Oneita" Combination Suits.
10 per cent of silk Combination Suits
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Glove Department.

q so .Palais Royal KID Gloves all styles. 81 n
81 Glacc Kid Cloves Tried on. for. sac.
81 English Degskin Gloves. Two clasps. .. Soc.
81 Kid Cloves. with fve hooks. for..........S9..
An see list for Mems and Childrens goods
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Art Department.

5ec Pure Linen Stamped Scarfs. 7a inches. ..oc
soc Pare Linen Squares. hemstftched. .soc.
i0c DUCK Tray Covers, stamped. o.
f9e 4 hank Imported Germantown Wool. ssprl. ~.
isc q hank Germantown. double, all colorx. Ia
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Upholstery Goods

That to see them will do YOU
good, and the prices we have
put on them are much lower
than ever before quoted.
Our Stock is Large.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Complimentary Prices.

practical souvenirs of the Opening complimentary prices
We thus quickly introduce the seasons goods and learn the
verdict Of the public This Year Housefurnsngs
Goods Departments have attracted favorable criticism So often
told that variety of dress goods best made
count of the different styles at the popular prices
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Handkerchiefs.

sc Handkerchief Indies and mems, for.... &c.
soc Handkerchiefs, ladies', all styles. .4Ac
10 per cent "a all Duchess Lace Hanlker hiefs.
soc Japanese Sllk Handkerchief. men's.
Evening star., 1897-09-28
The ''Opeming'' Prices.

Note that the above dress goods and Autumn
Winter stocks i'm all departments temporarily
duced i'm prices. See list below.
o. he g and
he
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Wraps, Suits, Furs.

10 per cent off all marked prices.
Soc Eide erdown Sacques all colors and sizes. .69c
Evening star., 1897-09-28
899G.
Special Table Linens

ROM the York Street Flax Spinning Belfast Ireland
OF the noted producers world The Palas ROYAL has
been favored with their advanced IS9S patterns The special
Introductory will hotel propeo others
large quantities We promise showing of wholesale quantities
wholesale prices.
o scured whds erade
request tt to serve hue a
OF
Fh arts Dapcr fomthhs tina know
o les than ncrtis so prices Tes
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Interesting Possibilities.


We've long turned for our learning
To Massachusetts, shore:
Twas there they fed our yearning
For intellectual lore
But athletic arts no lost 'un
In that town of brainy charm.
So give three cheers for Boston
And her good
right
arm.
With Sullivan a tenant
OF the mighty mayors chair,
And the glorious base ball pennant
Floating all serenely there,
There can surely be no frost on
A career so free from harm,
Yet so bold as that of Boston,
With the good
right
arm!
Evening star., 1897-09-28
Lansburgh & Bro.
Now is The Time

For rearranging your home for
fall and putting up new Drap-
cries and Curtains. We have
so many new things in
Evening star., 1897-09-28
The Palais Royal.

Warranted 81 quality. tiou-
BILE satin-inish Table Linen, full
20 inches wide. and in fourteen Of
the new 1S97-9S patterns.
Evening star., 1897-09-28

If you do not need new
draperles We can rearrange
your old ones so that they will
look like new. Drop us a card
or leave your order at our
store and we will send our man
to your house to advise with
you and give you an estimate.
A TWO=Cent Notion Sale,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
Lroal Notifies.

| To all persons interested in either of the es.
tates hereinafter named.
At a probate court held at Ellsworth, in and
| for the county of Hancock, on the ninth
day OF June, a. d. 1897.
INHE following matters having been pre-
L scented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered that no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
by causing a copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks saccessively in the Els
worth American, a newspaper published at
| Ellsworth, in said county. that they may APP
pear at probate court to be held at Blue
hill, on the fourteenth day of July, a. d.
1897, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon il they see cause.
Andover Carter, late of Brooklin, in said
county, deceased. certain instrument pur.
porting to be the last will and testament of
said deceased, together with petition for pro-
bate thereof, presented by William II.
Freethy the executor therein named.
Charles f.. Harwood. late of Cranberry
Isles, in said county, deceased. a certain in
strument purporting to be the last Will and
testament of said deceased, together with pc
ttion for probate thereof presented by
George r.. Fuller, attorney for the Maine Mis-
sionary society.
Ezra D. Reed. late of fremont, in said coun-
ty, deceased. a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of said
deceased, together with petition for probate
thereof, presented by George X. Fuller, the
executor therein named.
Reoecca ingalls,, late of Watham, in said
county, deceased. Petition that Lynwood f.
Giles may be appointed administrator of es-
tate of said deceased, presented by Lynwood
+. Giles, a creditor of said deceased.
Samuel Robinson, late of Gouldsboro, in
said county, deceased. Petition that Bedford
r. Tracy may be appointed administrator of
estate of said deceased, presented by Alfred
Hamilton, a creditor of said deceased.
sally b. BeLaittre, late of Ellsworth. in said
county, deceased. First account OF Everett
:, Means, administrator, filed for settlement.
Pickering y. Eaton, late % Sedgwick, in
said county, deceased. First account of Fred
:. Herrick, repre- entative of samuel Herrick,
Ad dead filed for set lT-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
The present Mr.. Archer, OF Great Pond
THE MORANIAN VIEW OF DEATH
\ Beautiful and Impressive Custom
of the MoraNian-

Clifford Howard has an interesting
article in Ladies' Home journal upon
the Norsvians OF Bethlehem, Penn
sytvauia, and their religious customs.
st pom the death OF one of the congre-
CATION, he writes, "the event is an
nouuced, not by the monotonous, mourn
full toIling OF the bell, but by the deep
HrcotE,Hg, mel1d'oGs music OF tram-
bones, played in the open belfry steeple
OF the church by the trombone choir;
and as the deep, sweet notes of the famil-
lar hymn are borne to the people below
they reverently drop heir work to listen.
.Hark,' they whisper, the horns are
blowing; some one mas gone home'
Gone home! perhaps nothing more
beautifully exemplities the perfect, I'M
questioning faith of these deyout people
than TINT expressive utterance, the sin
certify OF which is ever demonstrated by
the lack OF mourning at the passing away
OF a member OF the household, however
dearly beloved; SO true and heartfelt is
the Moravian belief that death is but he
entrance to a brighter, happier home.
The trombones are also used Mt the
touching funeral service. held at the
grave; and amid their sud, yet inspiring
strains the departed one is laid to his
eternal rest. On all occasions, " neither
OF death or joy, the tromboues lend their
sweet -olemuity in fitting breath. From
the steeple they herald the festival day of
each of the choirs, and in ali open air ser
vices their meliiaous tones are ever
present"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
Value of Qualified Teachers.

''f iHf'7' III my "p'''l"h says III d.
VI nice III 'h' 1u"e o'""t' N'I Hu
Oh ohis one cone u7IoI'' VIZ Una III
itH'h'"S 'he results are MOI "e'efihl"9u
ny 'he h't'h'u7 t"'iloSe"' "ul oF IH'
ability OF those no use thein' In o'her
WORDS the hrst P'sce must he given TO
the personal equation OF the teacher
While methods ana devices play only Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24


tiptoe-uc IT,. lesst Int l. though she
wished 10 r,.ke# tEe oid man understand
how vtry lnarh shc booked down upon
him Anh-lI url,.i ber head i little
to one sd, and said in Mar-cry'- car:
Docs not Brss look ike the giraffe
in the picture books: II am sorry
SPOKE 50 Iouu. did not think. Maybe
the poor Old man has no better clo thes. p"
"Oh, oh. | believe he is going to
chase Us, So, he has got Il long switch
in his hand" Bess cried shrilly. Let
US run past him a. hard as we can clip
it | Shall Glc-ycs, die outrlght-lf he
marriages to catch me. -
DO be quiet, Margcry impIored.
he could not hurt us if he would. He
could never catch Us. | am sure, too, he
would urt hurt us if he could. He has
a kind face, and, as for the switch, it is
nothing more than Il willow wand.
Come, let Us go along toward him at a
decent pace.
"You do have such low taste, Mar
gery3 B,sS said curling her lip My
mother even says so. She is going to
tell vuur mother soon that no good will
come Of your ways, taking up rs you
do, fer all the lame dogs aud stray cats
MtC. anu ~ ''-''U '-'''' II - '-''
vllagc,
she might spend her breath to better
purl'se anu N9is'. 40. 'i.s" 'te,''
SHINING hS 'h'S Inn my VIZ opiGs
el'o 'ilg CIV H4't' t',',' = ''''' -;
upon 'i'' i''''',4''' '',''N 49,
ms am, R."''S o''' ''i'' .'I va ,,'. ms
""," a. &C. a. - CIV "
with " S'','eT ing "t'l'o - ''',' E..' 'i-0
!o",' -. :. ~ i''',' ~ ''',' ~ ..,
IL SIie's 49, - 81 '''y - va
MS -, =. ~ -,
'c!es' s"-' '''''' - 80 . '..-" -,
W.
u"iii .t'.S. H., ,z,;... >,
N1f1 go $50 "''s . 80 -'','- No..
ne ~ N'.'-1's AZ ,.', IN" 90 WV
alPi'-'si'''' IN N'ii''o ~. ~, =,
i"iH{. l'..'.- '''''' - u
~. IL ,;da 20 +ho
st"I 'i'S i'''I,. a '-'' 90 I'''g VIZ
hlSA"5 M"is2i' ~ ''''''' 80 >, 'o t'
ans% u N'o'' '''' - VS. ~ s--o
sald men NOV ny ~! :, GOV, ,''N ''lil'e
Gu must "g 'ii',t '''''! ~
i''ii''i ~ VI ny - - III
not ie'fg>A ) Gu ,.5,., "a ,n,a
40 oouo'' no u'IuOt' '". o1' 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

deed. The voice had been the old man 5
voice, but he who spoke now was young
and fine and handsome as became fairy
prince.
Here is your basket viii take my
wand, please, " he said, with a deep
bow. lyon WELD worthily the fairy
kings scepter, but he cannot spare it
long"
In minute he was gone, wand and
al. Blu Mar. " knew it was not all
dream. fer there was her basket full Of
goldpieccs, with 4 red, red ruby shining
on the top of them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

living (six dead viz, eleven sons and
four daughters, all married and gone but
two sons, minors, living with me, and |
am in needy and low circumstances at
this time. JOHN ARCHER,
Town of Cherrytield, in the County of
Washington, Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, April 18th, 1918, District of
Maine.
There is a pathetic story in this old
paper-the story OF a patriot and patri-
arch, the father of twenty-one children,
left almost alone in his old age, and petit
tioning the country OF his adoption,
which he had so faithfully served, for
succor. There is nothing to show
whether he received the pension he asked
for; let us hope that he did.
The descendants OF Mr.. Archer's num-
erous progeny are now scattered broad
cast over the great country of ours.
The present Mr.. Archer, OF Great Pond,
has another interesting old document in
the shape Of quit-claim deed executed
i'll 1sl1 by his grand-uncle, Thomas Arch
er, yeoman, son OF the revolutionary
Archer, and conveying to one John Jor-
dan tract of land of one hundred acres
at Chcrrytieid. The price paid was $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

THE AMERICAN: !, ; ..,s T. se. .l,y, l;ee