davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
DRINK GRAND

after you laYe concluded ,Aas 7g 1z-h, rai 10
drink coffee. 1t j. nor q neIlsIue H4t 1uetor-
order 81. bccaas,. Il Is hea]thlu}. IByszuratlu.
and arPtitzluE- IL j. Hadc from pure grains
and las taat rlrH -rat truwh color and "a -tcs
Ike tie finest grades Of coffee sna costs about
= a. much. th!hren like II Aad thrive ON II
herauze It Is genuine food drink containing
nothing hat Houri-hment. Ak your grocer Tor
t,raln-n the new Tod drink. Il. And L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Many good people prefer 10 take all
the risks themselves rather than let the
church catch any disease from the root
of all evil Ram Horn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

wescott are attending Bloehil.-George
Stevens academy
Mrs. Lizzie Tucker and little daughter
Marion, who have been visiting Mrs. ID.
7. Dunbar, went to Roc kland Wednesday,
whence they viii return home to
Milford, Mass.
sept. II. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema OF
other torturtng diseases. No need Tor it. Doan's
Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate
skin. Al any drug store. so ceuts.-Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
Amustnfnts.

4 CAPABLE mother must be healthy mother.
~ The experience maternity shoudnot be approached
without careful physical preparation.
Correct and what the expeean and would
mother without by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
4 Distinction.

1t is right TO he coutented with what
we have. but never with what we are.
Episcopal Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
PRICE, $l.5O.

The book may be obtained Of the author, DIR.
II. W. sNALL, Atlantic, Me-, or of the pub.
fishers, Tue HASCocK COUNTY PUBLISHING
Co, Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

East OrIand.
Bert Ray left for his home in Ashland
Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Florence Mason returned from
Southwest Harb Friday.
John Dorr went to Hartford Friday,
where he has employment.
George Partridge and William Robert
son were in Bangor Wednesday.
There will be a social dance at East
Orland hall Saturday evening, Sept. %.
Mrs. Drusilia Mason, who has been Wis.,
iting in Brewer, returned home Saturday.
Chaplin Brown, OF Washington, d. c.,
was here Wednesday calling on relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Ida
Churchill attended the fair at Monroe
Wednesday.
The Misses Etfie and Jessie Abrams,
accompanied by their servant, left for
their home in Hartford, Tuesday.
Austin Brown, wife son and daughter
were at Esteile Mason's a few days last
week They lett Friday for a hunting
trip at Moosehead lake.
Nj isses Jennie and Bernice Mason, NJ ISIS
Della Pendieton, Willie Wentworth, Fred
Gross and Willie Gorhsm spent Sunday
at the cottage at upper Teddy pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

1t is better to know less than To know
so much that amt SO. Josh Billings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
and pride of our home.

unable to become pregnant bat since used It my
health much improved and have big baby boy the Joy
and pride Of our home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
CAPABLE
MOTHER
HOOD

and consulted a physician. BIZ
not become pregnant.
Seeing one of your books
my troubles and asking for a
swered my letter promptly
the directions faithfully, a
much benefit that canno
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
pound enough. I now fin
pregnant and have begun it
use again. cannot praise i
enough.
MRs. PERLEy MouLroN
Thetford. Vt. writes:
DEAR Mas. PINKHAM-
think Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is an
excellent medicine. l took
several bottles of it before
the birth of my baby and
got along nicely. l had no
after-paius and am now
strong ard enjoying good |
health, Baby IS also IA, and |
healthy.
Mrs. CHAs. GERBic. so4 |
South Monroe St, Balti-
more, Md, writes. DEAR
Mrs. PIEKHAM-Before tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Sorth Bluehili.
Miss Fanny Soper is teaching the school
al Bluehiil Falls.
Miss Addie Leach resumed her studies
al Castine normal school last week
Mrs. Alysh Soper left last week for a
visit to relatives in Andover, Mass.
Misses Lizzie HinckIey and Eleanor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II YOU u.od
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matches. ,ne,i,
for Sick and Nervous Headaches They
make pure blood and strong ne~-.. ~ ~
build up your health. Easy to tax r.,
them. Only % cents. Money back = ~,
cured. Sold ty :. ID. WIGGtN, u-sr..#.t
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Cascafets Candy Cathartr IN -.
II c c c. fail to cure. druEg SIS r,tat.E e. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Miss Clara F. Dunn came from North
east Harbor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen NJ Wooster = spending a
few days al somesyHle.
Mrs. J, Il. West = at Camden for "A
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Belle Jacobu-, OF New York. Is the
guests q Mrs. L. {. Dyer.
j. Merriek Horn, stone contractor, Of
Wilmington, Del, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Belle Googins. OF Waltham, was a
visitor Sunday at Mrs. II. P. Blsisdel!s.
Mrs. Edward 7. Campbell and daughter
Julia, spent Saturday at the old Mscom-
Der homestead.
Three masted schooner Hattie II. Bar
bour" is at Gordon's wharf, loading cur b
for Philadelphia.
Alvan Stinson is adding q piazza and
bay window to his house, and is making
many hanges to the interior.
Mrs. J. P. Gordon's friends were agree
ably surprised to learn that she Was a Bile
to board the train for Cherryfeld last
week, though not equal 10 a visit TO the
fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Franklin.
=. :. ScammUn, supervisor OF schools
ana also first selectman. began teaching
the nigh school in Harrington last Mon
day,
William y West an aged and respected
c..zeu died sunday evening after short
pat painful illness. lie was en honored
am loyal member 81 tie baptist church,
aud The brethren and sisters feel the loss
keeuly,
Rev. H. F. Day and wife, q the Bapt!s It
church, were away all last week attending
the Baptist association at SedgHiek. They
report very interesting and profitable
meetings. Mr.. Day Ws- the happy re-
cHHeat Of a handsome organ on her ar
rival from Sedgw lex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

West fremont.
Roland y. Iunt came home this week
( from Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Corresponding Secretary Hancock c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Miss Gertrude Bumili left Sunday AZ
ternoon for Colts island where she will
begin school Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Wilder RoSSias leaves Monday fer Ban
gor to 20 cock in the schooner -. NJ.
Harlow"
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
Queer Hiding Place.

The fancy for secret drawers and
out-of-the-way hiding places is a curl
GUS trait with many people. A Chi
cago electrician tells that while fol-
lowing up the wire Of an electric bell
in North Side house his search led
him behind door. Kneeling down he
rested his hand on the wooden knob
fastened in the wall to prevent the
door handle from touching the plaster
and was surprised to find 1t yield to
his grasp. A slight pull disclosed the
fact that 1t was the handle Of a secret
drawer which was almost filled with
Jewels. watches and money. Hearing
an exclamation behind him he looked
up to find the lady Of the house bend
ing over him. apparently horror
stricken. Without speaking he closed
the drawer and resumed his search
for the wire. and. though neither mem
toned the incident, the lady kept her
eyes on him until he finished his work
and left the house.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

Captain Coghlan of the Raleigh
told some truths, denuded of red
tape, which are mighty satisfactory
to Americans in general. The de-
light OF Washington officials can
hardly be concealed, hedged around
as they usually are with diplomatic
mouth palsey. To have these
thoughts expressed for them
in plain Jack Tar" language, is a
balm for number of Sights which
the Germans attempted at Manila
bay.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

70 Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablsts
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails 10
cure. z6c. Genuine has L b. @. O.
eaah tab1ot.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
Novel rh.atr,o., .Aa.-

At Illye, in Hungary, a theatrical
novelty was thus announced recently:
Dependent on Gods holy will. on Jan.
29. in the year 1899 after Christ's
birth, will be performed for the first
time Romeo and Juliet sensational
world-renowned tragedy in five acts
with songs, dances and Bengal lights
by William Shakespeare. The author
will be present at the performance"
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
BEET SUGAR.FREIGHT RATES.

The rates from many points on
the Rio Grande for the transporta>
ton of sugar beets to the factory.
are higher than the Rio Grande
Western charged when transport
ing beets from this valley, several
years ago, to the Lehi factory for
experiments. The Rio Grande and
Midland can certainly afford to be
as generous as the Rio Grande
Western.
The rates now given for the
country on the Rio Grande and
Midland east OF Parachute are pro-
hibitive.
The success Of the Grand juno
ton factory depends solely upon
the amount Of beets grown to sup>
port the factory. Men who can
not realize profit on sugar beet
acreage, away from the Grand val
ley, will not raise beets from any
local pride. 1t is matter of dol
lars and cents with them.
The rate given by the roads aP-
proximates cents ton per mile.
This looks an insignificant sum, yet
it aggregates considerable in car
load lots. 1t is considerably more,
however, than the Union Pacific
and other roads in Nebraska charge
for carrying and to foster the beet
sugar industry. Their charge is
one cent a ton per mile, just one
half of the rate charged growers to
ship to our factory.
Can the Rio Grande system, on
its broad and narrow gauge lines,
afford to charge more than Nebras-
ka roads for tonnage'
The Rio Grande and Midland
roads are Colorado roads entirely.
All their interests are in Colorado;
Every institution which manufac-
lures goods to be sold in open
market contributes to their success.
1t is not SO with the Union Pacific,
Burlington, and other roads carry-
ing sugar beet tonnage for Mes
braska factories. They have trade
and tonnage in several states, and
are not dependant uron the trade
of one state, yet they seem to be
more generous to growing indus
try in Nebraska than are our own
Colorado roads are to Colorado
industry.
The roads cannot afford to main
tain such tariff. They can pre-
sent no valid argument why the
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

Mayor Elias article on the public
schools is an unanswerable docu-
ment. Nearly $4,000 worth OF
warrant indebtedness paid since
1895, gives a body blow to the
mischievous utterances of the pub.
lie schools worst enemy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

tonnage rate should not be the
same as in Nebraska. If they
can, great number of ship
pers and intending patrons of the
road would be pleased to know
their reasons.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

The saloon men, beside their
own troubles; carried pretty
heavy burden through the late
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

The city will be making history
for the next two years and it is a
matter for the warmest congratula>
ton that Mayor Ella will occupy
the mayoral chair
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

The success OF the public schools
in this city, is matter for far
greater consideration than the
whims of petty politician.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

Queer.
Every man knows . opod use to
which some other man might put his
money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
DAVITT ON DREYFUS.
Derides English Sympathy.
Compares Incident With
That of Mrs. Maybrick.
IRy Cable to The Associated Press.l

By Gable TO Inc Associated fIess.l
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1sss.-The papers are
still flooded with Dreyfus letters, the most
remarkable today being from Mr. Michael
Davitt, the Irish Nationalist Member OF
Parliament. and the Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes, editor of the Methodist Times
Mr.. Davitt says English sympathy for the
prisoner is entirely due to the fact that
Drevfus rs a rich Jew instead of a poor
one and to the desire to injure rival
nation
mo absolutely innocent man. con-
tinues Mr.. Davftt. was ever convicted
twice in any civilized country by jury
of his peers. No civilized country could
produce conspiracy of men educated,
cultured and responsible like the French
military chiefs to stoop to the baseness
and infamy of plotting to ruin an inslg-
nificant petty officer. The supposition is
too monstrous to be entertained py any
mind unwarped by anti4French feeling.
'.sWhat have you to say about Florence
MAVERICK? Your Lord Chief Justice is
said to believe her innocent So do many
eminent Englishmen and tens OF thou
sands of Americans. Why has she not
had a second trial? If innocent, she has
suffered ten times more than Dreyfus
could suffer She is an American citl-
zen abandoned more or less by the press
and nublic opinion of her country, which
can repeat the London phrased insults TO
France for the alleged miscarriage Of JUS
tice but which do not have word OF pro-
test or of reproach against England
which refuses to listen even to the Pc
titions Of mercy addressed by their un-
fortunate countrywoman's British goal
ers.''
The Rev. Mr.. Hugh Price Hughes, IN
the methodist Times" protests against
the first of English gentlemen, the
Prince Of Wales, being allowed, as Chair
man of the British Committee. to asso-
ciate with liars, forgers and assassins."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
SHAMROCK ALL RIGHT.
Irish Challenger Does Well on .
Measured Course.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 1S99.-Shamrock'
trial today was in an eight-mile breeze
from the northwest over a calm sea. At
1890 the Irish racer was taken in tow
by the tug James A. Lawrence, and a
few minutes later she had turned the
point of Sandy Hook and was proceeding
out through the main channel. She had
her jib and staysail in stops, and the
mainsail was ready to be hoisted. The
Lawrence had arrived at $40 from the
Erie Basin with the broken gaff repaired
new plate had been put in and the
jaws made stronger than ever, so that
another accident such as that of Thurs
da yis believed to be practiclly fmpossi-
BILE. thorough examination was made
of the spar at the same time and no other
flaws were discovered. The gaff was put
on board Shamrock with the least possi-
BILE delay, and in an hour the jaws had
ben fixed and sailmakers were busy lac
ing the great nainsail
Sir Thomas Upton came down to San
dy Hook Bay and went on board Sham
rock before she left her moorings. Mr.
Fife. the designer of the green craft, and
Mr.. Ratsey, the maker of her sails, were
also on board.
At 1o:40 O'Clock, while Shamrock was
still in the main channel her crew were
ranged along aft with peak and throat
halyards in hand and the work of hoist
ing the big mainsail was begun. There
was apparently more effort necessary
than ever before, and it took a great deal
longer time to get the jaws of the gaff
up even to the regions of the baby spread
point.
The Brftishers do not appear to be as
smart in getting up the mainsail as Co
lumbia's crew or else they have difficult
ties to combat, which are unknown to
the Deer Isle sailors. Half an hour later
Shamrock crossed the bar with the main>
sail being slowly drawn out of a goosew-
Hook Lightship. Meanwhile, Erin had
IL .15 on her way out.
At 20 the mainsail was not yet fully
set. and Lawrence brought the craft
around putting her head in the wind
while four sailors went aloft to straight
en- out matters. A baby jfb topsail had
meantime been put in stops One OF the
sailors went down the peak halyards, and
crawled out towards the peak of THE gan
to regulate an unrult block. rms was
but the work of few moments, but
there were still other things to
disturb the equanimity Of the
Britishers before the great spread Of
canvas was ready for the work Of the
day. At 1l:25 the gaff was fully in po-
sition, and but few wrinkles remained to
be smoothed out, the sail setting all right
except about the clew. this being due.
perhaps. to the lengthening of the gaff
which is said to have taken place. Sham
rock was stin with her head to the wind
at half-past eleven.
Under mainsail. staysail, jib. jib top
sail. club topsail and spinnaker the Sham-
rock crossed the starting line or the
Scotland Lightship at 12;47, 70 sail over
4 measured course. The wind from west
= blowing gentle breeze, westher clear
an dal light sea. She is heading about
east her sails full, making the tug boats
crowd on steam to keep up with her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
OTIS WANTS OFFICERS.
He Writes to Washington for More
Help-MeKinley's Message.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1S99.--General
Otis has cabled the War Department a
request for additional staff officers for
service in the Philippine. He asks for
one additional judge advocate general, two
assistant adjutants general, two inspec-
tors general, eight quartermasters, nine
commssiaries of subsistence, and two en-
gineer officers. The adjutant general has
called upon the heads of these different
bureaus to designate officers for this
duty, as the Importance of having all the
officers of the staff asked for before the
next active campaign begins is recognized
by the department.
It is said at the War Department that
the return of the two members of the
Philippine Commission remaining in
Manila, Messrs. DENLY and Worcester
is in order to advise the President respect
ing the very latest aspect of affairs so
that he may use the information in his
message to Congress- There is an intim-
alton conveyed that the advices brought
by President Schurman and Senator
Beveridge and othed persons recently re-
turned from Manila are not at all points
in strict accord, though the items of
divergence are not know beyond the
White House. 1t is said that as Admiral
Dewey is nearing the United States the
opportunity to have a meeting of the full
commission, of which he is a member
is one that should. not be lost. and the
report that may De bel, e1ppeteed p to sun ,a
to Congress in its efforts at leg
islation for the islands. No statement
can be had officially as to the future of
the commission, but it is not regarded as
probable that it will return to the islands.
at least without considerable change in
personnels The recall of Messrs. Denby
sole representative of the commission IN
the Philippines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
SIMPSONS FLEET COMING.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is, 1Ss9.-Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS feet. consisting Of
the New York. Indiana. Brooklyn. Mas
sachusetts and Texas. left here at five
o'clock this morning for New York, where
the vessels will arrive tomorrow. The
warships were at this port September 8.
having been sent to participate in the g.
A R. encampment ceremonies, and re-
mained until the opening of the national
export exposition yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. is. 1sss.-The Dol
has sailed from Portland for Rockport;
the Marblehead from Mare Island for
San Francisco. The Caesar will be dock
ed at Port Royal for repairs.
The Yankton has been ordered to COM
plete repairs and have coal aboard by the
fifteenth prox in order to begin her win
ter's surveying work by the Goth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
CHARGED WITH WREcglNG.
Sailors Charged With Selling Cargo
and Collecting Insurance.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. IS, 1Ss9.-six
men are under arrest at Guysboro
charged with wrecking vessels and de-
frauding insurance companies The
names Of the prisoners are Daniel Simp-
SON. Otto Feltmate. Captain Abner Mum
roe, Captain Abner Duncan, Percy Mum
roe and wallace Munroe. Captain Mum
roe commanded the schooner st. Thomas.
and Captain Duncan the schooner Ju-
venta hearing was held today and the
cases continued.
The schooners were wrecked in some
mysterious manner north of Cape Breton,
last June, and later an unsuccessful at
tempt was made TO collect the insurance
money upon them.
1t is charged that cargo Of Holsters
which the Juventa carried. and which
was insured was sold at St. Pierre MID,
before the vessel was lost. An investiga-
tion by the insurance companies led to
the arrest of the crews.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
VAND[RBlT'S FUNERAL
DR.. Greer and Bishop Potter
Oficiated at the
Church.

NEW YORK, Sept Is, 1S99.-Funeral
services were held over the remains of
Cornelius Vanderbilt today in st. Bar
thoiomew's Episcopal Church. The church
funeral was preceded by short exercises
at the house. to which only members of
the family and close friends were adj
mitted The Rev. DIR. David H. Greer,
rector of ST. Bartholomew, officiated at
both services From the house to the
church the funeral party included Mrs.
Vanderbilt, her children, Cornelius, Gla-
dys and Reginald William K, Frederick
and George Vanderbilt, brothers of the
dead man; Mrs Elliott F. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Sloane and their two
children, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mckay
Twombly.
AT the church the casket was preceded
down the aisle by Bishop Potter and DR..
Greer, the Bishop reciting the first SEN
tences of the Episcopal service, beginning
81 am the Resurrection and the Life
The first lesson was read by the Rev.
Henry Morgan Stone, of Trinity Church,
Newport DR.. Greer read the burial SER
vice and the Bishop performed the rite
of sprinkling dust ON the easket accord
ing to the Episcopal ritual.
The services were extremely simple A
choir of sixty mixed voices under the
direction of the church organist, Richard
Henry Warren, sang the music of the SER
vices Chopins funeral march was play
e das the procession moved up the aisle
and then followed the Burial psalm,
anthem, "Crossing the Bar" by Dr..
Bridge and the hymns, ''sotly How the
Light of Day. Asleep in Jesus and the
recessional, abide with Me"
The only floral tributes at the church
were from the members of the family.
One great cross of roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley, more than six feet tail,
stood near the casket.
Mrs. Vanderbilt walked with her eldest
son. Cornelius.
At the close of the church service the
casket was taken to the Vanderbilt
mausoleum, New Dorp, Staten Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-15
VALUABLE vALlSE MISSING.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. 1Ss9.-B. R.
Banning, a Hawaiian capitalist arrived
from Honolulu on the steamship Austria
liza, last Tuesday, and registered at the
Occidental. Among his effects was
valise containing, ii is said between $780,
900 and $4,000 in bank notes, bonds and
sugar stocks. together with a number of
other valuable documents.
A few hours after his arrival he missed
the valise. An investigation has been
made and it is now thought that Mr..
Banning's property is now on its way
back to Honolulu, having been sent on
board the Nippon Maru by mistake as
part of the baggage of Purser River, of
that vessel.