davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-21
Dear Aunt Madse and Friends Of The NJ.

Dear Auni Waage and Frlends ~ tht NJ. b.
Column:
Nailh tells how to make washing the bean pot
easy but would you like to know how 1t can be
cleans ed and made as sweet and shine inside
and out as good as new? II so, take large
iron kettle and put ashes In 1t and water
enough to cover the bean-pot and let 1t boil per
haps an hour, then remove and wash In clear
water and you will surprised at the trans.
formation, especially II II has been in use long
OLD pie plates can be ceansed in the same way.
Have tried Esther's coffee snaps and find them
very nice. Mrs. j. asks tor recipe for moiasses
doughnuts. | sent mine once To the "FArm and
Home" column before the creation of the NJ. Il.
column ana as IL met with favorable recep-
ton viii send IL again for Mrs Us benefit,
hoping she may like it a. well as NJ. did.
MoLAssEs DoUGHNUrs-ODe cup molasses,
X cup sour milk, tabirspoonfuls sugar, eggs,
teaspoonfuls melted lard / teaspoon salt and
soda flavor with chm or nutmeg.
North Lamoine. 5. j. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-21
Dear Aunt Madge:


Enclosed you win find the words of the cong
entitled Katie Lee and Willie Gray. which
Ego in her last letter requested TO be sent to
your column. When ] read the request old
memories came trooping to my mind, for this
song is associated with my childhood. Having
never possessed a copy of the words. quote
them from memory. hoping that II any mis-
takes occur some one will rectify them. 1t is a
simple little song, and yet there is something
about it that appeals to those of US who are do
mestic.
have often wanted to hl a nook in your col
umu. but am one OF the tiinid. and, ! fear. eel.
fish ones--for reap the benefit of your help
fal column without sowing any thing in return.
sometimes wonder il Aunt Madge'' will ever
know how many cheered and encouraged
by her helpful, kindly words, and by the let
tiers that come every week from some of the
dear sisters. | think she will some day, aud
be Had that IN her busy life she finds time and
room for others.
! know thai great many watch for the good
things In this column every week. have one
neighbor who runs In every week TO look over
The AMERICAN, but mostly, che Gays, 10
read the NJ. L. column" ! Ike TO try the re.
ceipts sent by the different sisters. have had
that Aunt Msdge had--they don't keep. Do
any OF you get discouraged sometimes because
the cooky jars and cake boxes ge, empty SO
often2 | do, and then it comes over me. SUI
pooling the jar kept full, supposing chair at
the table empty aud It's owner sirickened
with disease upon bed of pain, supposiug-
but when / reach this point fly to the pantry,
cheerfulIy and gladly take out the kneading
board and rolling pin. rejoicing in the hearty
appetites of my family
/ find my timdity vanishing "a proceed, but
a vision of a big waste basket arises before my
eyes and | say goodbye. FAITH.
Dear Faith, do you realize how much
we should have lost II you had not over
come your timidity? First, many thanks
for the poem which we shall all enjoy
reading Second. am sure the thoughts
in your letter will touch the hearts of the
dear sisters" even as your words OF APP
probation have warmed the heart OF Aunt
Madge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Lady Of the Norma Here.

Mrx- Hattie Wallace returned from the
Colonies in tbs Alsrneds on Friday Sh-
wss here nboHf fwo y-arS sxo sIth ths
yacht Nor a After the split-up IN the
Colonies tie lads brought suit aEains.
the Morn. N account ef t-ottonry bond
she bed for money loaned 70 tie CON
n1odore-
She was cut $3.50 OF the trip Of the
yacht and was taken sick IN Sydney.
For seven e.eeks she lay al the point II
death at Il hospital and il va. only =
the most arefnl nursing that her life
va. saved
She + here on her way 70 the orien.
and expects TO leave iu the Coptic.
While IN Apia on the voyage up. Mrs.
Wallace heard indirectly that Commo-
dors Weaver had written from London
that BE- had raised large sum Of monss
and would soou start for Samoa TO he
gin operations on his plantation scheme
there. Mr.. Wallace says that the cot.
modore viii meet with warm reeeu-
ton in Apia upon arrival there.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
oNG THE
WHARVES
Yesterday Was a Dull
Day All Along
Waterfront.
ABBEY PALMER OFF FOR SOUND
ABBEY PALMER OFF FOR SOUND
THE STEAMER TwALAEI FOR
KoLoA WITH COAL GETS
AWAY.
The Challenger VIII Sail Today
Change in Engineer Probable
Irish Torpedo Boat
Shipping Notes

yesterday was a dull da :
Y along the front The arrival
Of the Kinau was about the
only ripple which DISTURBED
liili the restfal calm peryading
49,, the shipping. The Hno
liner was not a. early in sr
irving A. usual at this season of tn.
ysaE. as s1e brought dSck load of cat
lie. which delayed bef
Many passengers from Hawaii and
Mani ports care IN the liner and a large
mail was brought
The bark Abbie Palmer sailed for h i.
SoHnd in ballast yesterday Captain
hlLerg had the sane experience in ship
ping and keeping crew that many o.
the other shippers have had. The men
would sigu. get some money in advance
and then skip. He finally got away,
however with full crew. but is very
much down on the way things are done
ut this port.
The steamer Lehua arrived from Molo-
kui yesterday with several passengers
and small load Of sugar. The sugar
r going into the bark Olympic in the
slream.
The steamer Iwalani. with a big cargo
of coal for Koloa left yesterday. This
Is her first trip for several months. Is
she has been undergoing extensive repairs
and attention and has been practically
rebuilt. Her forrnsT machinery. which
was Fhought too powerful for her, was
removed and replaced with the engine
and boiler Of the wrecked kiIahaua. The
Iwalani viii not he As fast now as she
was formerly, but viii serve the purpo; e
for which she was intended just as well.
Captain Gregory and Purser Chaplain.
who have been ousted about from pillar
10 post while the Iwalani has been in the
hands of the workmen. are again in
stalled u their respective positions
aboard and Chief Engineer Duyal. form
,~ly Of the Noeau. is in Chief Platt's
place while the latter is away.
The ship Challenger. after thorough
overhauling. will leave for the Sound to-
day to load ccnl for this port. Captain
Pilts and Mate Burnett have had their
hands full getting the vessel ready ana
shipshhpe and she is leaving here in the
best condition above deck possible.
Chief Engineer Dent OF the ]. A. Cum
Minis is 60 leave the little steamer To
take a position on the Oahu plantation.
His place will probably be taken by En-
gincer Smith, well known here in steam
boat circles.
Captain Friis. assistant harbor master.
made bis appearances yesterday in khaki
uniform. He was the recipient of some
gentle joshing by the boys on the front
and the customs guards in their blue uni
forms, which are very warm these days.
looked .wistfully al the captains nice cool
clothes.
Sugar from the Helene and Mauna
Loa is. being stored in the Oceanic dock |
10 await the Zealandia and Queen.
The Maui with Sam Parker aboard will |
he in early this morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

fIssnses arsi soa. Miss y & Bagiss- J ".
Szhs.r<sa. X. 4 Szs.ss. site ard vAski.
& V. L bore Mrs l. s1e l.. Ward Role.
Parker. r. Mrs J. w CAznierssiH and
child q ]. Birsiov San Nswiesn arast ~
deck FassengsFx
From Mploksi per ssssr Lrhaa- OK
I3-Nr-. Biask. tssoFEs Hui.aeH. Mr.
Ahu. Il. McC0rrssssn- George ". Sta5-
Beg. H. ] White. Mrs ] * Kzhiifnz- r
Fsersel@ssH ard wife. 4 r. B<naist-r
nd wlfs- Rev. ManaSs ard : on d-xk-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Iiilo and way ports. per stmr XII
nan, Oct. l3-wm. Mckay. Irving e.
Sehoea. A. G. Walsh and wife. Miss
Ehza Joseph. r. II. Grimwood. f. W.
Hunter. Il r. Schoen. wife aud child. c.
Kinney. kwons wo kee. wife aud ri,
children. Mrs ID. Lewis, l. AVA. Miss
Florence Hill. Miss L Pciser. j. \
Bailey ]. Ratchelor, Miss Fong Fin. w.
westerwest. X. Sadler. Miss Ansoy and
child. X. Yonda, DIR. L. katsnnnma. Mr.
Kamnhaole. Mrs. Kamaka, w. II. Mixer.
Mrs. ]. Pearson and daughter. John W.
Pearson. W chiya, III. Okamara. Mrs. A.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Hawaiian Navigation Co.
GASOLINE scHooNERs.

Surprise sails from Honolulu every
ten days to Lahaina and Maizena,, Maui.
and all the Kona ports of Hawaii. Al
ternating Tuesdays or Fridays with
Inter-IsAnd Steamers, this gives Kona
5 day service.
Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
as possible after arrival for Kanai
ports, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Maka-
we'll. Waimea and Kekaha-
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply 10 the
agents.
ID. w. MoCHESNEY & SONS
Queen Street =: Honolulu.
3Ar3m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

To persons who will begin
the erection of houses within
80 days. we will make special
inducements in the matter OF
transportation OF building
material over our railway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Attractions.

Located on high ground.
excellent scenic and marine
views are to be had from all
lots. and being upon the line
of our Electric Railway. pow
er aud electric lighting plants.
ready transportation and cleo
tric lighting can be secured
at very reasonable rates.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

The firm of Dalzel x Moller. of San
Francisco. have fled a petition in the
matter of the estate of John Phillips. set
ting forth that the estate is indebted to
them in the sum of S4.596.19 for goods
and merchandise sold TO John Phillips
within his lifetime. The petition al
leges that Joseph ~ Gilman. the admin
istrator. has refused and neglected TO pay
the same. Judge Humphreys directed
yesterday that the administrator be sum
moned to appear in chambers Tuesday
October IL. To show cause why the pc
tition should not be granted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

We can recommend this
property as being especially
desirable and attractive to
persons. seeking choice loca-
tons for homes of moderate
cost.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
DEPARTED.


Saturday. October Is.
Stmr kaiulani. Mitchell. for Paahau.
Honoma and Hile and way ports
Bark Abbey Palmer. Chlberg. for the
Sosnd in ballast.
stmr he Al Hou, Mosher for Elee.e
AMI wai5aea.
Stmr lwalani. Gregory. for Koloa,
Star Naiaieale. Green. for Anahola.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
kinnu's Cargo.

The Kinau brought the following cav
SO; 26S sheep. 20 sacks potatoes, 81
sacks corn, "a hogs. 10 cords wood. Il
COWS and calves. 3 horses, 500 packages
sundries
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
4 Partition Suit in
The OOwsett Estate
Dalziel & Moller Make Demand or
the Administrator of the Estate
of John Phillips.

The partition suit OF GeneYieve Dow
sett IS. Marion c. Dowseu ct al will "
heard before Judge Humphreys in the cir
cult court tomorrow morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
SAILING MONDAY

For Lahains. Honokaa. kukuihasle.
star Noeau. 10 a IN
For Molokai ports. simr I4ehua. ; p. IN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
YESTERDAYS wEATHxR.

Diamond Head Signal Station. Oct. IS,
10 ?. m--Weather calm: wind hgh.
north
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
MEMORANDA.

From San fFanois,sa. : S. Coptic. due
Dant Tuesday afternoon.
For San Francisco 5. $. Gaelic. due
mex, Thursday afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Sugar on Hawaii.

Purser Beckley of the Kinau reports
the following sugar on Hawaii: L. :.
Co. -0o; Ookala. 800: Paauhau. 5000 ::
Honokaa. 5000: Punsluu. 500; Honu-
apo. 400: total zoo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

For sprains. swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co.. general agents,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

\ discontinuance was filed yesterday
in the action of ". f. c. Hasson vs.. Tn
Palawai Valley and Upland Development
Company.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
ARRIVED.
SATURDAY. October Il

StmE Lehus. Bennett. from Molokai.
Stmr Waiaieaie Green from Anahols
s,mr Kinau. Freeman from Hilo aud
Way ports
Sch ka Moi. Hipa. from Eleele.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

Water will be supplied at
the rate of $500 per year
for each lot or at less than
city prices-from our Pacific
Heights water system.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

The seventh annual account of Ho
Sung. guardian of Kan Ye, was filed yes
terday showing an income of 1892.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
Low Prices,
Good Terms.

On MONDAY, October LIST,
we will begin the sale of
these lots upon following
prices, terms and conditions:
Prices of lots range from
S4oe to $3.50 each according
TO size and location. One.
fourth cash at date OF sale,
balance in instsllments and
at terms to suit purchasers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14

MSpoN IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-14
novEnHrs OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and 70 sail for the Ne
thirty days are as follows:
ARRIVE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
OBEYED ORDERS.

Boxers Did as the Governments
Representatives Told Them to Do.
NEW YORK, August 21-A dis
patch to the Herald from Tien Tsin
via Shanghai, says: -
Father De Hets, Lazarist mission
airy, has arrived here.
At village forty miles to the north
west he, with six thousand converts,
held out for six weeks against Boxers
armed with rifles and swords.
They numbered 10000. They intend
ed binding or killing the whole p, pu-
lation.
The village officials sent Father De
Hets word that he must leave China
but with a few rifles and small can
non he held on till Gen. Sung sent
word that the Christians would be
spared, but that they must disarm and
Father De Hets must leave for the
coast.
He was escorted to Gen. Ma at Peit'
san and had been there for three days
when Pietsan was taken.
The remaining converts were given
one weeks food by Gen. Sung, acting
under orders from Pekin.
The Boxers obeyed his orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
TO MURDER ALL.
Gen. YunE-Lu Says The Foreigners
Are towards and All Will be
Killed.

Gen. YunE-Lu Says The Foreigners
Are towards and All VIII be
Killed.
HONGKONG, August PA promi-
nent reformer has obtained from the
Yamen runners a letter from General
Yung Lu, commander-in-chief of the
Northern armies, to General Tung-
Fuh-Siang, commanding the Kan-Su
troops, saying:
ut is not convenient to accomplish
my secret orders. The foreign devils.
counting their superior strength in
warships and guns. have dared to ex-
ert all their power to rob and insult
us, but their populations are small and
entirely dependent on the Chinese pro-
auctions. China now possesses cannon
and rifles and plenty of well-trained
troops.
Il don't fear the foreigners. In the
case Of San Nun | refused Italy with
the result that nothing was taken.
1t is evident the foreign devils are
towards. | and Prince Tuan recently
obtained the help of millions of Box
ers, possessing magic boldness. l
swear to murder all the foreigners
with the assistance of the Boxers, who
are supplied with arms"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
hands, to those who viii soon address

hands, to those who will soon address
YOU.
Il want to sound a note OF warning
tonight, which the Importance of the
campaign justifies. / want TO call
your attention to the duty before you,
not only to individuals but to the
whole country This is duty that is
not transferable. 1t cannot be placed
on your neighbor. 1t is your individ-
ual duty.
1.-THE time is at hand when every
man is called on to contribute what he
can to perpetuate this administration.
1t has been demonstrated beyond any
doubt that TIE policy Of the Republic
can party and of President Mckinley
(Applause) stands for everything which
means the welfare and well being OF
the country at large.
you cannot shirk this duty, because
every man who has any property must
feel that it is his fight as much as any
ones, and that he must forget his own
interests.
"A note of warning has come from the
national Republican headquarters. / am
responsible for that. (Cheers). / know
the nature of the contest which is before
US and tell you that you cannot afford
to take anything for granted or to miss
trick. daughter and cheers). We are
confronted with a dangerous foe and Bry-
anism is in the balance and If that is kill
ed now it is killed forever.
II will now quote from one of Governor
Roosevelt's speeches recently delivered
by him, in which he says: Every man
Ut
to stand shoulder TO SHOULDER 10 maintain
the prosperity which has given US so
much That is materially true.
There have been two object lessons
presented to the people of this country
Until 1892 under a Republican administra-
ton we found ourselves in prosperity,
the spindles were all busy in the factories
and industries were busy on every hand
Then came a change. The people said
they wanted a change. and they got 1t.
81 will not picture to you how labor was
then out of employment and how month
after month it grew worse. You know all
about that as well as can tell you.
THE people then wanted another change
and they got it. And what a change it
was and now the spIndles began to spin
again in the factories resulting in happy
homes and firesides all over the land.
Now do you want another change and
go back to the conditions that prevailed
In 1897? (Cries of mo, no"
Then you must do your duty. I want
New Jersey to set an example to the
country-one that shall be seen and rec
ognized all over the land. (Applause)
"Over-confidence is the worst feature of
this campaign. No one can be blamed
for confidence in what the outcome Will
be after three years of President McKin-
ley, but remember that we have an enemy
which may be called the Cuckoo party
which is composed of men of every shade
of political opposition; every crack and
every nihilist. They are all against us.
We must re active and it is to impress
this upon you that / am here tonight
and to tell you your plain duty. In con-
clusion let me say, you must not neglect
it."
Senator Hanna was followed by Col
Curtis Guild Jr., of Boston, who spoke at
length upon the issues of the campaign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
Copyright, Associated Press.

COpyrlSnI, Associated Press.
PEKIN, August IA, Via Che Foo,
August 21.-The American and
Russian flags were planted on the
east wall of Pekin at II o'clock this
morning. The Indian troops en-
tered the British legation at one,
and the Americans at three. There
was joyful reception from the
wall.
The emaciated tenants could
have lasted but little longer. They
had only three days rations. The
Chinese had been attacking fur
iously for two days. Four thou
sand shells fell in the legation
during the siege. Sixty-five were
killed and 100 wounded.
The Japanese began the battle
before daylight and they are still
lighting about the north wall,
where a part of the Chinese are
defending the imperial city.
The Japanese casualties have not
yet been ascertained. The Rus
SLAMS had five killed and twelve
wounded. The Americans an
British had few wounded.
The plan was to make a general
attack tomorrow and the troops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
The Final Attack Made a Day Earlier Than
Was Originally Paned, Because
of Heavy Cannonading
OF CHINESE UPON THE LEGATIONS.
Emaciated Tenants of the Legations Could Have
Lasted But Little Longer.

were arriving at camp, five miles
east, all night. They were COM
pletely exhausted and slept in the
corn fields in the rain.
The generals. however, alarmed
at the sounds Of heavy attack on
the legations, pushed forward indie
pendently, the British, Americans
and French on the left Of the river
and the Russians and Japanese on
the right.
Beginning at 2 o'clock this
morning they diverted the brunt of
the resistance to the northern city,
their artillery engaging the Chin
csc heavily there. The Americans
and British met with but little re-
sistence until they entered the city,
where there was street fighting.
Riley's battery attempted to breach
the inner wall. The troops finally
entered the foreign settlement
through the canal.
Company e." Fourteenth U. S.
infantry, planted its flag on the
outer wall, musician Titus scaling
the wall with a rope, by means of
which the others climbed to the
top
The Chinese had continually vio-
lated the armistice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-22
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
A PRIVATE INTERVIEW WITH HER
COUNSEL. DIR. CLARK BELL,
OF NEW YORK.
Denounces the Story That the Late
Lord Chief Justice Had Not Kept
Her Welfare i'm View-Frfendn
Hope She May Soon Secure a
Pardon.

LONDON, August 21-For the first
time since her life sentence was i'm
posed eleven years ago, Mrs. Florence
Maybrick had a private interview
with her counsel, DR.. Clark Bell. OF
New York, at Aylesbury prison today.
portion OF the time the counsel gave
up to a representative of the Asso-
eiated Press, who, through the cour-
tesy of the home officer, was granted
opportunity to talk to the prisoner.
Mrs. Maybrick is indignant at the at
tacks made by the Liverpool Post on
the late Chief Justice of England,
Lord Russell, of Kil2owen. former
counsel for the prisoner.
THE only person up to the present
who ever saw me alone" she said to
the Associated Press representative.
was the Chief Justice. When the AS
sizes were here last February Lord
Russell came to the prison to see me.
as was his official habit, irrespective
of the home Office or any one. When
he was starting to go he said:
Mrs. Maybrick, l am doing all in
my power for your release. Whatever
happens, remember this-that il there
is one man in England who believes
in your innocence | am that man
1T was only by accident that I
heard OF Lord Russelrs death, for
have not seen a newspaper for de-
cade. But / could not help but feel
that in his death l had lost my best
friend. 1t is an outrage, in view OF his
constant and untiring efforts and
friendship for me, that he should be
attacked now that he is dead. | fully
appreciate and am glad OF the chance
TO express my gratitude TO the OH
Gals in Washington and to my friends
throughout America, especially the
ladies, for what they are doing. IL is
that alone which has upheld me all
these years. | have many friends in
England, too, and cannot but believe
the time will soon come when these
long years OF captivity will cease and
| shall be restored TO my mother and
my country.
For the last few days Mrs. May
brick has been In a hospital ward, ow-
ing 10 slight illness. but she says her
| health is generally good.
The recent United States memorial
is still in the hands of the home sec
rotary, Sir Matthew White Ridley,
and Mrs. May bricks friends are hope
full that when the answer comes 1t
will be pardon.