davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28

35c to lSc Handkere hiefs l0c
Fine all linen and sheer cotton
lawn handkerchiefs. magnifl-
Gently decorated with the
prettiest of embroideries and
laces, some with scalloped
edges, others hemstitched.
Four hundred dozen in the lot
and hardly two alike. Quail
ties represent values not less
than 35c and UP to ~
45c. Price ....... 49,. x1S
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
Knitted Underwear

Ladies' Union Suits
Derby ribbed cotton, in white and
ecru; made in "Merode" style.
ankle length and long sleeves,
lace and tape trimming; -.
Coo quality for. :. :. :. :. 0OC
Misses Union Suits
Made from finely woven Swiss
ribbed cotton, in pure white reg
ulation style. ankle length, high
neck and long sleeves; -
value 75c each. Price 49,. O9C
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
Chemise 7Sc


Two styles and both worthy. The
first is of sheed India linon, EN-
tirely plain, the yoke and arm
straps finished with stitched
band. The second is similar,
excepting that it is trimmed
with narrow lace. Either line
is worth
soc. Price. :. :. 49,. <OC
Drawers soc
soc, Csc and 75c garments these.
Three excellent lines to select
from. They're all made from
cambria muslin and have wide
tlounces around the bottoms:
trimmings are tucks. embroid-
and hemstitchings. A -
superb line at .......... 09C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
MIR. Bok,s Advice on Marriage.

A young man recently wrote to the
editor of The Ladies' Home Journal ask
ing: "What have you to say, squarely
and fairly, to young man OF twenty
nine who is about to marry?"
Mr.. Box used a page for his answer.
Its salient points are these: that man
should make the woman of his choice his
chum as we'll as his wife; that he should
show her the highest consideration as
we'll as love her; that he should remem-
Der that he owes his wife to her mother,
and treats his mother-in-lsw with respect,
at least; that he should keep his wife in
formed as to his income; that he should
give her regular allowance and that he
should have his life insured in her favor.
And above all, that when young man
marries he must remember that he leaves
world OF self and enters into world OF
another and self.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

Thinking 1t was deer, standing in the
long grass, be took aim and fred. The
bullet entered the right cheek ~ Rowley
and lodged in the back OF the head, kill
ing him instantly.
Charles w. Morse last week purchased
the International and Portland steamship
lines now controls amer
that runs from Boston to Maine. They
are the BOSTON d Bangor lire the Port
land steamship Co., the international
lin srd the Kennebec Stee.,ehsp Co.
The fleet will comprise the steamers 'City
Of RockIand, Ex-Governor Dingley," "City
of Bangor" "St. Croix,'' "Kennebec,"
"Penobscot," s.Bay State" "Cumber-
land,o fremont "Sagadahoc" and
estate OF Maine."
sTbe State OF Maine, as a whole, is
steadi'g growing In wealth pop
ulatioH. During the past eIeven years
the valuation of the commonwealth has
increased some $45,0O0,000," says Chair
man Pottle, Of the State board OF asses
sors. sour valuation is growing steadily
and we have much cause to feel encour-
aged and hopeful over the outlook. In
1890 the valuation OF Names cities,
towns and plantations, in round num-
bers, was s255, 900 900. This year the fig
ures area trifie over $500, 900 900, an in
crease of s45,0O0,OO0 in the past eleven
years. II we add to this the great In
crease in savings bank stock and the
large amount of money invested in rail-
roads, very small percentage OF which
appears in the valuation, we can see that
the gain in wealth is very large"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
KIrTERy TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings OF News,
Novelty and Nonsense.


Novelty and Nonsense.
Frank Leonard, of Frankfort, was in
stantly killed last Friday by the acct
dental discharge of shot gun in the
hands OF Thomas Caloon, boy OF his
own age, with whom he was hunting.
The buildings of the Bangor Beef Co.,
and building occupied by q. M. Cnrrant
Co., dealers in carriages, farm machinery
and implements, were burned Sunday.
The loss on buildings and stock is about
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Patents have been granted to E. s.
Chase, Old Orchard, for stock supporter
to j. L. Eadie. Hartland, for alarm at
tachment for carding machines; to G. r.
Harrison, Gouldsboro, for cutting APP
paratus for moving machines.
The report of sales from the Portland
liquor agency for the months OF July,
August and September OF this year, when
the city was under rigorous enforce
ment OF the prohibitory law, shows an
increase OF more than $50 per cent. The
total sales in July, August and Septem-
Der, 1900, under liberal enforcement, we're
s2,366.55. For the corresponding period
this year, under the strict enforcement
given the law by Sheriff Pearson the
total sales were s15, 1876, an increase OF
s13,031 10.
William Bowley, of Skowhegan, was
accidentally shot at Moro Sunday, on
West Hastings brook. The shooting was
done by e. l.. Vail, Of Houlton. Bowley
was sitting with companion in some
long grass in the bed Of the brook, which
was nearly dry. He had on SLOUGH hat
turned up at the ends in such manner
as to resemble deer's ears. As Mr.. Vail,
with friend, came down the brook, he
saw the movement of the hat 100 yards
away. Nothing more was visible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
Correspondence.
Back to the Cool nights.

PASADENA, CAL, Sept. Il, 1901.
To the Editor of The american:
Here 1 am at home again, scratching
around my orange trees and planting my
garden. after having spent short but
very pleasant season at South Hancock.
Me. and, on my return trip, calling at
Eureka Springs, Ark.
At my cid home, besides meeting my
friends, / was glad to turn up toothsome
bivalves (clams) from the old and familiar
mussel- bed My nephew Irving and
found some very nice and large ones on
the north side OF the bed, of Uncle Isaiah's
shore, and we dug bushel or two OF them
for clam bake we had the next day at
Peck,s Point PERHAPS shall have some
thing more to say about that clam bake
in another article.
At Eureka Springs drank pure, sweet
water by the gallon, and sweat day and
night for about two weeks, and having
concluded that / had had enough of this
sort OF treatment, losing all the flesh l
could well spare at any one time, packed
into my satchel my am ber- colored drink
ing glass cup, took train and here / am,
and / am very glad once more to be able
to sleep In my own cool bed after my sea-
sons sweating under a single sheet, as at
Eureka Springs most Of the time, and for
some Of the time at South Hancock.
Our nights here are most always so cool,
no matter how hot the day, we require
sheet, wooden blanket, comforter and
counterpart. Too cold for mosquitoes to
be very active, you see; thus we enjoy the
soundest sleep and sweetest dreams. This
is great boon to the weary laborer and
the invalid.
When / found my bed the first night
after my arrival, felt l suddenly had been
transferred from the equator to the arctic
circle. find myself weak and weary
from travel and recent illness; and SO
prize this blessing OF cool nights as never
have before.
This Is something good said about
Southern California, but in articles to fol-
low this intend to report well for Maine,
especially for that portion of it 1 had the
very great pleasure of visiting recently.
To-day, driving out, my wife and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington D. Smith,
formerly OF South Hancock, but recently
OF WaItham, Mass. They are w-comers
here and are delighted with our country
and climate. Mrs. Smith reports that
many Of her eastern friends and acquaint-
ances say they're coming too.
P. G. WOOSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
The Cracker-Box Philosopher.


Babies air angus whoze wings gro
shorter az thare legs gro longer.
boys fust trowzers and a mans fust
luv air soon outgrone.
Kreeds air the theological remanes ov
ded mems branes. Deeds air eternally
living.
The man who hates anuther haz an in
groing gruge agin himself.
When life comes it kant be deklined;
when it gozes, it kant be detained.
Religun is sumthing we turn tn when
we hav tried everything else and failed.
Buty ma be only skin deep, but | hav
seen uglines that went clear thru the sys-
tum.
The womun who smiles fur everybody
haint necessarilee gud-natured; it ma be
only an exhibishun ov gud teeth.
Menny a man haz bin busted tn ever
lastin wreck on rock and rye, mi son, but
it want the rock that did it.
1t is better. mi dawter, tn hav larg feet
with larg shues tied with red strings than
small understanding.
About al the enjoyment men git out ov
this cussed wurld IL what tina eat; wimin,
what tina ware. Tharefor, tn the end ov
the chapter, men must fill THAR bellies and
womin must deckorate themselves.
Did you ever notice the fackt that it IL
the lusest spoke in the wheel that rattuls
he moste? If yu see the insinuashun
wish yu wud max yur own applicashun.
Munney, after al, IL mulch Xix manure
heep in barn yard. So long az it lie
thare it doze no gud but breed corrupshun.
Spred the stuff abroad over the land, and
how everything gros.
Yes, thare liz terribul site ov wickednes
in this cussed wurld, but don't groan over
it tew mulch; git perfectlee decent yur-
self II yu kan.
Gud preaching IL interesting, sumtimes
1t IL evun entertaining, lik cirkuss, but
clean, God fearing Lii IL the one kon-
vincing, unanswerabul argumunt.
1t IL eazier tn pull up an oke tree hun
bred years old bi the roots wuth yur teeth
and stick it on top ov the meetin house
steepul, than tn keep wonun tn the pint
in an argumunt.
The prayer ov faith that wins out IL not
the prayer agin famine, deth and anarck-
lists, but the prayer fur trust and luving
submisshun in spite ov anarchists, famine,
deth and the devil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Netcs, see other pages.

Prospect Harbor-
&C. Hutchings and wife spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Union Sunday school has suspended
meetings for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hewins enter
tanned at dinner on Friday night.
William Clarke is laid up with rheuma-
tism at his home at Charles Blance's.
John Written and wife, of Steuben,
were guests at Capt. Deasy's last week.
George Larrabee, wife and two children,
of Kingman, are guests of his brother,
DIR. G. &. Lsrrabee.
Marcus Cleaves and wife and Miss
Annie Handy, of Steuben, spent Sunday
here with relatives. "
Miss Sibyl Cole accompanied Miss
pendleton to Winter Harbor on Saturday
to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia B. Mcfarland, of Hancock
Point, arrived Saturday, and will remain
few days with Mrs. Sarah Cole.
Alfred Hamilton, who has been unable
to attend to business for week or more
because suffering with neuralgia, is
better.
Mrs. Charlotte Hewins, OF Dorchester,
Mass, who has been with her son, w. p.
Hewins, for a few weeks, has returned
home.
c. c. Baker, the grammar school teacher
has organized school Improvement
league to be called Mckinley. Its object
| is educational, and what it can earn will
be expended for identifying the schoo
room and improving the facilities. It'
first money will be expended in encyclo
pedia.
| Oct. IA. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

you," she replied and we knew that she
spoke of the native servant.
'Order him to open the door,"
az will not"
In another moment the door would
have been broken open had she not put
her back against 1t. Her eyes were now
flashing. The men looked at each Other
in doubt, and each of them, know, was
for tearing her from the door. 1t was
then that we heard the report like gun.
1t is my belief that the countess saved
the life of her guest by preventing his
leaving the ballroom. For nearly another
hour she stood at the door, and the serv-
ants gathered around her like men ready
to support their mistress.
We were now in groups, whispering
and listening, and / shall tell what /
heard believing it to be all that was
heard by any of US, though some of those
present that night now tell stranger tales.
/ heard a child laughing, and doubt not
that we were meant to hear it, to appease
the parents fear; heard the tramp OF
men in the hall and on the stairs, and
afterward an unpleasant dirge from
above.
A carriage drove up the walk and stop
ned at the door. Then came heavy noises
on the stair, as of some weight being
slowly moved down it. By and by the car
rage drove off. The earl returned to the
ballroom, but no one was allowed to leave
It until daybreak. lost sight Of the
countess when the earl came in, but many
say that he whispered something to her,
to which she replied, "Fhank God!" and
then tainted. No explanation Of this odd
affair was given to the company. but it is
believed that the Thing, whatever it was.
was shot that night and taken away by
the heir and the servant to Africa. there
to be buried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

Mrs. Gabble--I don't think that boy of
the Johnsons has good sense. Mrs.
Appropriated, he amt. He's a
regular idiom.
"When get to Heaven" said woman
to her Baconian husband, 81 am going to
ask Shakespeare II he wrote those plays"
"Maybe he won't be there" "Then you
ask him." said the wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
THE soNe OF LIFE.

One must sing OF the sunshine.
One must sing OF the rain.
One must sing US the songs OF Joy.
And one sing woes refrain,
Yet in the end all the songs win blend
In one harmonious strain.
One mist sing Of the future,
With hopes and fearings rife:
One must sing Of the misty past,
Its dreaming ard its strife,
Yet they viii meet in a chord full sweet,
The marvellous song OF life.
One must sing Of the mountains,
One must sing Of the sea,
One must sing Us the song Of love
And one In hates shrill key,
Yet all will rise to the blending skies
In one grand harmony.
Love and hate and compassion.
Sorrow and right and wrong.
Past and future and war and peace.
Rise In an anthem strong,
And all will grow as they ebb and fow
To LIES unceasing song.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

Years of suffering relieved in a night Itch
ing piles yield at once to the curative proper.
ties of Doan's Ointment. Never fails. At any
drug store, so cents.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

No man ever fell in love with woman
whom sis folks didn't lihv. He merely
becomes "infatuated" with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16

"Daubs has painted a dreadfulIy bad
picture. What shall 1 say about it?"
''You can safely say it is full OF indi-
viduality."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. October 10. 1901.

HAisE Law REeARDrSs wKIGHrs AND xxAsusr.,
A bushel OF Liverpool salt shall weigh 90
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island sait shall
weigh 20 pounds S"'''
The standard weight Of busheI of potatoes
IN good order and dt for shipping, Is eopou~ fs !;
OF apples, a. pounds.
The standard weight OF bushel of beans in
good order and nc for shipping, is 80 pounds
POUNDS OF corn, IS pounds; of onions. 50
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indlan meal, 80 pounds, of parsDips, As pounds;
o. barley ana buckwheat, As pounds; of oats.
W pounds. or even measure as by agreement
Inc prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
THESE what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Eoupfrv prodY,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-16
advertisements.

TOSH BILLINGS said he didn't care
how much a man talked as long
as he said it IN a few words. One
hours talk would convince you that
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is the leading
fancy coffee Of the world, for It is a
special selection Of the choicest berries
grown. But one minute will tell you
the whole story If you will try a single
cup. It's worth trying! Won't you try
pound package?
|
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
NENY COAL COMPANY.

Golden Globe: The new coal COM
pany now operating south of town will
soon incorporate under the name of The
Golden Coal company They have a
shaft down 40 feet in 4-foot vein of
coal, and when 100 foot depth is reached
will cross cut in search of other parallel
VEINS, two such veins being known to be
close by. The company has ordered
modern machinery, and they have plenty
of capital to make this plant a good one
with an output of several hundred tons
a day and giving employment 30 a large
gang of miners.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
GO, DEN SHELTER DELAYED.

Recent storms have delayed work
somewhat on the Carpenter smelter at
Golden, says the Denver Republican, but
the work on the building is being pushed
with all possible speed. The working
force is now so large that were it in
creased the men would be in each others
way. The frame timbers are in place
and the brick work on the dust cham
bers is progressing rapidly, yet it is not
believed by workmen that the smelter
will be ready to blow in before the first
of July. Everything is being con-
S s.rpcted in such manner that the plant
can be enlarged as necessity demands
without interfering greatly with the
original part, Sufficient land has been
acquired to enlarge the plant to several
times its present contemplated capacity.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
The Observer Mi3i3q Department.

company becomes the selling agent of
the consolidated company.
"The certificate increasing the capital
stock of the company to 5100,000,000 was
filed with the secretary of state at Tren-
ton tonight.
"1n order to avaid any further com
plications the new stock was immedi-
ately delivered to the Guggenheims, and
they have conveyed their properties to
the company, SO that the amalgamation
is now complete. There were $4,000 in
revenue stamps required for the stock
certificates, and almost half that amount
to stamp the deeds"
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
COMING DON'T MISS IT {,
Colorado College Glee and Mandolin
Clubs

Colorado College Glee and Mandolin
Clubs.
The people Of Central City are to have
treat such as was never offered in this
city before.
The above named clubs are on their
fifth annual tour of Colorado, and in the
past they have met with marvellous sue
cess. This year they are better than
ever. Their program is bright, varied
and up-to date. The program will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental solos,
quartettes, choruses, marches, etc.
IL you miss this you will regret it.
Watch for the program in the papers, !,
and don't forget the date, April 1G, at
the Opera house. Buy your seats early
and don't get left Tickets are going
fast.
All rules against laughing will be sus-
pended on that night at the Opera house
and if you want TO have couple hours
of thorough enjoyment don't fail to be
there.
Professor Champion, the celebrated
baritone, is with the glee club, and will
sing some Cornish songs and other selec-
tions. Mr. Alcanty, of the Midland
band, will charm his hearers with his
euphonium.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
a NEW ASSOCIATION.

An association of the United States
deputy mineral surveyors of the state of
Colorado has just been formed with
headquarters in Denver, says the Mining
Reporter. No doubt the scope of the or
ganization will in due time be enlarged
so as to include members of the profes
sion from adjoining states and terri
tories. The general objects seem to be
to secure uniformity of surveying G
methods among the members; to keep in
closer practical touch with the surveyor
general of the state so as to be able to
carry out the rulings of his Office with
less friction than is now the case, and to
promote high degree of individual ca
pacity among the membersh p.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
Opera House Next saturday.

The best entertainment OF the season
will be given at the Opera house next
Saturday evening, April -. The fearful
cyclone that destroyed Galveston, Texas,
will be reproduced by the 1901 mode!
Edison Kinetoscope. The company also
has the largest and loudest phonograph
on earth. The above entertainment is
widely recommended by all newspapers
All persons should avail themselves Of
the opportunity of attending this enter
tainment. Beatty Bros, the managers,
are widely recommended as travelling
entertainers who give value received for
the publics money.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
stock Exchnnge committees Named.

stock ENchnnge Committees Named.
The following committees have been
named by the directors Of the Denver
Stock Exchange, says yesterdays Den
yer Republicans:
Arrangements-G. n. Hancock, chair
men; W. Il. Snyder, F. f. Powers.
Arbitration-Cy Il. Cooper, chairman;
Bureaugard Ross, l.. C. DeMorse.
Commission H. S. Shaw, chairman;
j, d. Nederlitz, l.. \. Reynolds
Clearing house,. II. Crandell, chair
man; L. f. Kimball, L. g. Kluspies.
Finance-H. A. Mcintyre, chairman;
d. LdDuc, G. NJ. Kittredge.
Listing-W. b. Pullman, chairman: h.
II. Buck, J. a. Swarthout.
Membership-G. c. Martin, L. p.
Brown, j. NJ. Downing.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
Epworth League Officers.

The Epworth League of the NJ. Z.
church, this city, held its regular bust
ness meeting on Monday evening at the
lecture room of the churh. 1t was de-
cided to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of the League on May II. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Il.
s. Harvey; first vice president, Mr.
Fowler second vice president, Mrs. A.
Stevens; third vice president, Mra. L. V.
Parenteau; fourth vice president. DIR.
CIV. Shoop; secretary, |. b. johns.
treasurer, Ere lerick Tiller organst,
John Dennis; chorister, Thomas Cham
pion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
MINING RIGHTS or PARTIES DE
TERMISED.

The court of appeals of Colorado in
the case of Maltby va. Rice, where Ger.
tain parties executed bond and lease Of
mining claim to another Who was also
part owner, under which the latter
went into exclusive possession. He sub
sequently took proceedings to forfeit the
interests of the other parties for refusing
To pay their proportionate share OF the
assessment work which they have
claimed he had undertaken by the bond
and lease TO do Mt his sole expense.
After such proceedings for forfeiture he
applied for n patent, obtained a receivers
final receipt in his own name. 1t was
held that the rights OF the others in the
claim were not matters which could be
adiddicated by the land department OF
the United States, but were within the
jurisdiction u the court Of equity, and
the parties were entitled to maintain n
suit for their determination without
waiting until patent had been issued
to the other party.
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11

Unprecedented low rates to Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington on Tuesdays
February II, to April 30, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets to California for
$500; to Oregon and Washington for
S2S.0O and Montana and Idaho points
for S23,00. Quickest, most direct, best
equipped line. See your local agent or
address Il. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver
Gilpin observer., 1901-04-11
rnE NATIONS sANIrAuI,M.
The Hot springs of Arkansas Reached via
-CoInr,,ln 4 somilInrn HALLWAY.

The Hot springs Of Arkansas Reached via,
Coiori'd" Il southern Railway.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas are
owned by the United States government
and hive its endorsement for the cure OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, grippe
and score more Of human ailments.
Splendid winter climate and 100 hotols
OF all grades, Write Bureau Of inrormq
tion, Hot Springs, for illustrated bool,
giving all Information For rat.s and
particulars OF the trip call On or address
nearest ticket agent Of the Colorado Il
Southern railway, or write T. Il. Fisher
G.. T.. A.. Denver, Colo,