davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Green Lake.
Rev. E. F. Pember has closed his cot
tage for a week.
Charles York has returned to Bangor
after spending week at his cottage.
H. W. Burr and wife have returned to
Brewer, after spending week in the
Hartman cottage.
Mrs. g. E. Higgins and family and Mrs.
w. j. O'Donnall, OF Charlestown, Mass,
are at the lake for two or three weeks.
Mrs. M. L. Emery was in Bangor Satur-
day, calling on friends.
t. 8. Nye was in Bangor to-day on BUSH
ness.
DR.. Gibson, OF Bangor, was called to at
tend the sick child of Mrs. M. G. Higgins,
of Charlestown, Mass, who is spending
her vacation here. The child is better.
Capt. H. Z. Chapman, of Bangor, has
closed his cottage for week.
S. S. Daubs has gone to Portland for
three weeks. Mrs. Daubs and her sister,
Miss Curren, OF Bangor, are still at the
cottage.
Martin Max, of Boston, has returned
home, after spending week fishing here.
James Alland, Of Boston, spent week
at j. e. Hastings.
Mrs. /. w. Cutler, OF Bangor, has re-
turned home after week at her cottage.
A. E. Hardy and son spent Sunday and
Monday at their cottage.
Aug. IS. x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
A FLIGHTING NIGHT.


On fighting night when the shore winds blow
And the birds burrying fast and low,
When the curlews vail the white waves crest,
When the peewits fly from the fading west,
When the waders drift from the northern shore
And the tide sweeps in with sullen roar.
The moon shines glimmering cold and bright
On . fighting night, fighting night
On the low bare fats where the sand bars rise
The long grass rustles, the reed stem signs.
The wind blown single lies cold and gray.
The waves calling mile away;
The brent comes sailing along the wind.
The divers and dunlins dock behind.
The gulls go wheeling in circles white,
On a fighting night, on fighting night
Over the fats the widgeons cry
As they rush like q gale through the darkling
sky;
Over the single the wild fowl glide
To meet their prey in the shore borne tide.
Over the ridges the hooded crow
Follows the gunner TO and FRO,
His keen eye searching to left and right,
On a fighting night q fighting night
On q fighting night the gunner hears
The sough OF the wind as it shifts and veers,
The sting of the spray his forehead whips,
The salt Of the ooze is on his lips
And the joy OF the storm driven, churning tide
As it seethes the sand wastes far and wide
Beats in his blood with fierce delight
On fighting night, a fighting night
Mary Bradford Whiting in Spectator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Letter to Charles Beal.

Dear Sir: AS a painter you probably use
lead and oil, and would naturally object to
Devoe lead and zinc. Let us have few words
on the subject.
Painters say good lead and oil job will last
three years, and they say house ought to be
painted once in three years.
We take them to mean that their work is good
for three years, no more and no less, or not
much more and not much less.
Do You want your work to last longer? What
do you say to six years. You'd have to have
twice as much work, you know; or you'd be
losing money.
Consider the case of your doctor. You call
him in. Is It better for him to get your child
out of bed tomorrow, or keep him sick for a
month?
You prefer quick doctor. So does everyone
else in your town, and county, and State. We
are all alike; we all want our doctors quick. A
doctor, that gets his patients up quick, is the
doctor that gets the patients-gets rich too, If
he isn't run to death.
It's about the same with a painter isn't 1t {?
Suppose you paint Devoe, and your competitor
objects to Devoe; your work lasts six years
and bis work three. You cost your customers
half; he costs double. Who'll get the business;
and who'll go to Texas?
Deyoe lasts six years-not exactly-we know
of its lasting seventeen-and 1t never wears
out in less than three. go far as we known. On
a windy sandy seaside house, 1t last three years.
Lead and oil lasts one year there.
Devoe lasts two or three times as long as lead
and oil; and It's going to paint your town. Do
you want to be in it?
Yours truly,
AZ f. w. DEyoE & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Ne,rs, see other pages.


Orland-
Prof. and Mrs. A. s. Hartman, of
Machias, are in town.
Mrs. Annie Gray and son Granville came
home Saturday after a week in Ellsworth.
Willie Marks, of North Castine, is assist
ing his brother, ]. E. Marks, in the mar
ket.
Miss Maude Blaisdell has returned to
Massachusetts after brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blaisdell.
Miss Belle j. Rich and Mr.. Robertson,
OF Revere, Mass, who are spending the
summer here, are in Old Town and
vicinity for few days.
Mrs. Clara A. Partridge, wife of Charles
Partridge, who has been critically ill for
several weeks, died Saturday morning at
the age of " years, 2 months and 10 days.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Connor, Mrs. Eva Davis and daugh-
tiers Helen and Josephine, Samuel Deer
ing and Miss Page, of Brewer, William
Townsend, of Bucksport, Mrs. Lena Gill
patrick, Miss Eva Fitzpatrick, Miss Gladys
". Lloyd were entertained at Twilight
cottage, Temple Park, Verona, last Sun
day, by Mrs. D. r. Connor and Mrs. Flora
A. Sparrow.
Leander Bowden died at an early hour
Tuesday morning after an illness caused
by heart trouble OF long standing. Mr..
Bowden was born in Orland sixty-five
years ago, and by q strictly honest, up
right life won the respect Of all who knew
him. Besides the widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Georgia Facteaux, Mrs Eva Heath
and one son, Ethal D., survive, also two
sisters, Mrs. Addie Batchelder, of Bangor,
and Mrs. Jane Clement, of Orland, two
brothers, Richard, of Penobscot, and Capt.
Lewis, OF Rockport. A kind husband, a
good father, loving brother, and sincere
neighbor and friend is mourned by all.
Funeral services were held at the house
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Andrews, of West
Winterport, officiating. Interment at the
family yard in South Orland.
Aug. IL. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Cranberry isles.
The weirs have taken large quantities
of herring recently.
sermon in the union Westinghouse SUI
day.
William N. Cole, of Boston, is in town
visiting relatives and friends after an abb
sence of many years.
Joseph Bennett, wife and three children
ARE visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary E.
Bunker.
The fair and sale held by the Thimble
club at Islesford last Wednesday was a
decided success financially and socially,
Notwithstanding the unpleasant day.
The proceeds amounted to nearly $500 for
the society or club.
The ladies' aid society will hold fsir
and sale on Wednesday, Aug. 81, at which
an elaborate dinner will be served in a
canvas tent erected for that purpose. The
fair is to raise funds for building parish
house on the Big Gran berry island.
Elisha Gilley, who death occurred re-
Gently on Bakers island, was the oldest
person in this town, he being nearly
ninety-f four years of age, He had lived
his entire life on Bakers island, and even
in his younger days, rarely ever left his
island home.
Mrs. Eunice Stanley had the misfortune
to burn her hands and arms quite badly
by the catching fire OF "a pot of hot lard
on the stove, at the Claremont hotel at
Southwest Harbor. She was obliged
to return to home last Saturday, To-
capacitated for present work. No serious
results are anticipated from the burning
Aug. II. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Don't Accept a Substitute !

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed C. C. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, Ioc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

"Yes, consider my life faiIure.n 80,
Henry how sad! Why should you say
that?" ~ spend all my time making
money enough to buy food and clot hes.
and the food disagrees with me and my
clothes don't fit.
ain spite of the lucky stone you carry
In your pocket, you lost all your money
and sign fell on you and broke your
arm" "Yes; but wasn't 1t fortunate 1
had that lucky stone? Think what might
have happened to me otherwise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
To Ebonise wood.

ounce Of borax In quart Of water. Boil
until perfect solution Is obtained and
then add two teaspoonfuls of glycerin.
After solution add sufficient aniline
black in water to give good color, and
the mixture Is ready for use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

"You talk about posters and your ads upon tho
fence,
But they amt the kind o. mediums that appeals
10 common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and your
circulars and such,
But calculate they don't assist an advertiser
much;
And especially In winter, when the snow is on
the ground,
wonder where your posters and your dodgers
can be found?
But within the cozy homestead, when the parlor
stoves aglow,
The newspaper Is read aloud to everyone We
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

who didn't have to strike them sooner r
later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

East SurrY.
Mrs. Mary Stimson has opened a
bakery at her residen ate East Surry. 1t
Contention Cove cottagers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

North Hancock.
There will be photograph entertain
ment at the schoolhouse Thursday eve
ming, by Walter j. Clark, jr. of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Originality blazes new track while
eccentricity runs on one wheel in an old
rut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever,
'0c- 25c II G. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

and audience.
IL. Benediction by the Ri. Rev. Will
liam D. Walker, Bishop of Western New
York
Band will play as audience disperses.
CsncessiOnaries Parade.
The parade of the concessionaries will
be under the general control of Marshal
Louis l.. Babcock, and will form in the
vicinity of the Terrace at such hour as
may be convenient, and will start one
half hour after the Exposition parade,
and will move-by the following route:
Down the Terrace and Seneca street
to Main, along Main to North, along
North to Delaware avenue, along Della
ware avenue and Chaplin and Lincoln
Pathways to the Exposition grounds,
and crossing the Park Lake bridge, the
parade will bear to the left and proceed
to the Midway, where it will disperse.
This parade will be participated in by
all the concessionaries, and will be &C
companied by fifteen bands, and will be
about two miles in length.
Special Outdoor Features.
At II o'clock noon there will be an
exhibition of scientific kite flying by
| MI. IL. l. IlOl oC4CAIllN hiIS 4As u
of New York. and his staff of kite fly
ers. This will consist of tandem kites
and Eddy war kites, suspending the
American flag and discharging Ameri-
can flags in the form of parachutes. 9th
ers bearing different flags and stream
ers at various heights, others support
ing a great banner bearing the word
Welcome" there will also be flown
tandems OF naval block kites and keel
kites with flags, and tandem OF yacht
or ship kites.
An American eagle IL feet in height,
holding pennant so feet in length,
will be suspended hundreds of feet
above the electric fountain. while an
American shield II by 20 feet will float
500 feet high in the sky. sustained by
tandem OF Horseman's kites.
During the day experiments in mid
air photography (photographing from
the sky will be conducted.
At the close of the ceremonies in the
Temple of Music, the following will
take place on the grounds:
l. Grand salute of 125 aerial guns,
fred from steel mortars.
2. Ascent of q large 12-foot gas bal
looms, each of which will be lettered
with the name of one of the Pan-Amer-
lean countries. and carry suspended be-
low the flag OF the country.
5. Salute of the states Forty-six
mammoth cannot report rockets, one
for each State of the Union, fired ST.
multaneously.
L. Magnificent display Of Japanese
fireworks, released in mid-air from
Japaneses bombs.
Oriental kite display, exhibiting (if
| proper wind) $50 kites, from which will
! be displayed Pan-American flags, and
! the New York State flag.
| 6. Daylight bomb cloud shells. set
| ting free American and Pan-American
| flags with souvenirs OF the Dedication
| Day.
7. Simultaneous discharge of 1000
| small gas balloons, sent up in triplets.
each bearing a souvenir of Dedication
| Day.
s. Great American salute, consisting
OF 500 large gun cotton rockets.
Midway Medley.
The concessionaries are preparing for
an elaborate representation in the pa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

The reason most people are sick is b.
cause Of Nerve Hunger. The great sue
cess Of DR.. A W. Chase's Nerve Pills Is
becauss OF their satisfying this hunger.
There Is nothing mysterious about the
thousands OF cures made by them. because
the many symptoms overcome are the re-
suits OF nerve hunger. Poor appetite IL
nerve hunger, 60 is wasting strength. nea-
ralgia. throbDing. palpitating heart. sleep
less nights. sudden stsrtings. morning
languor. brain flag. inability to work or
think, exhaustion on exertion. digestion
slow. food he-Ty. easily excited, nervous,
trembling hands ard limbs. loss OF aesn.
loss OF muscular power. irritable, de-
spondeut.
Mr. j. Miles. OF Ne "a Coal st.. Wheel
ing. W Va, sag: Or. A. W. Chase. 8
Nerve pills are grand was nervous and
sseepless-my daughter suffered the same
way-both cases were completely cured by
the medicine-the nerves made steady ard
the sleep natural. Ny son was sick with
a weak irregular heart action for two
years nothing helped him until he took
the pills we got 1t the Logan Drug Co 4
store He says they are fne and have
given him physical ard n<1ve strength
md regulated the heart action to The posn,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
DEDICATION DAY.
TOMORROW AT THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
TWO MAMMOTH PARADEs.
One by the Exposition, Another by
The Concessiona ries-Addresses by
Distinguished Men Fireworks,
Music, &C., &c.

The dedication CT the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition in the city of Buffalo,
N. T., is to tae place tomorrow. The
occasion will be marked by imposing
ceremonies BETTING the Importance Of
The event. The successful completion
OF the work of construction and the
achievements Of architects. artists.
Eculptors, electricians, and those in
charge of the collection and installa-
ton OF exhibits, render it possible to
present for the inspection of the world
at this time an exposition which is
worthy of the opening of the twentieth
century.
The Exposition was opened to the
general public on May 1st. according to
the original announcement and since
that time the buildings have been il
Illuminated at night, the bands have
played in the afternoon and evening
and visitors have been admitted to
buildings SO far as consistent with pro-
gress in the arrangement of exhibits.
The floral exhibits have been an es-
pec1al attract On to the ssuGn RI porior
of the grounds and the flower beds in
the Court of Fountains have been a fas-
chatting feature of that portion Of the
Exposition. No apologies have been
made for the fact that son.o things
about the Exposition were sill incom-
plete, but every energy has been exer-
cised to bring every thing to a stage
of completion by the day set for the
Dedication exercises, and it is expected
that by to-day the finishing touche
will have been put upon nearly every
part of the Exposition. The dedication
of the Pan-American Exposition will be
signallized by ceremonies Of an i'm
pressiven character and by two impos-
ing parades, one consisting of the dig
nitaries from foreign countries and the
various states of the American Union.
Exposition officers, United States and
foreign military organizations, regi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va. May 1S.--Mrs.
Alexander Dodd, of Fairmont, IND. -
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Mack
Hazel Rodgers and Edward Mckelvy
were Steubenville visitors last Thurs
day
Pat c. Campbell, OF Swissvale, Pa,
was calling on his many friends here
this week.
Quite a number of Wellsburgers at
tended the John Robinson circus at
Steubenville yesterday.
Lon Zimmerman. of Steubenville. was
The guest of friends and relatives here
nursday.
The newly appointed members Of the
GARD of Health held a meeting last
light at the mayors Office.
Miss Blanche Baird is home for
few days visit from the Washington
female Seminary.
Miss Amelia Bresock has returned
home from brief visit with relatives in
beilaire.
Mrs. w. w. Beall and Martin George
were Wheeling visitors Thursday.
The Panhandle News OF this week
publishes our article in last Sundays
Register about the change made in the
city charter by our last legislature.
lhey do not fail to credit us with the
/ same.
VIII Kennedy. OF Wheeling, is here
to help do the plumbing in the Van
| croft place.
| Mrs. n. w. Carmichael and two chill
dren returned home from SteubenyiIle
| last evening.
Judging from the numerous notices.
| warnings, requests, communications,
! etc, from Mayor Simpson. appearing in
the Daily Herald. city government re-
! form seems TO be on the verge of strlk-
! ing Wellsburg
1 Sunday evening Mrs L. II. Wilkin-
son, of Pittsburg, will deliver an address
to the Womans Foreign Missionary So
| ciety OF the NJ. e. church. The public
| Is cordially invited
The cut of Mrs. Mckinley appearing
in the Wheeling Register this morning
might have been mistaken for almost
any other person than the Presidents
gife.--Daily Herald The cut used by
he Register was probably as near like
rs. Mckinley as the one used BY the
Ierald of Santa Claus during the holi-
lays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19


ments OF the National Guard. etc, and
another OF concessionaires of the Mid
way.
The chief ceremonies of the day will
be upon the Esplanade and IN the
Temple OF Music The full program Tor
the day follows:
Program.
First-Mr. Louis L. Babcock will be
chief MARSHAL of the day, and he VIII
be assisted by such aides as he may Sc
lect and designate.
Second-The program will consist OF
parades, ceremonies in the Temple OF
Music, and special outdoor features,
There will be two separate and dis
tinct parades-an exposition parade ana
a Concessionaries parade.
Exposition Parade.
The Exposition parade will consist OF
the United States troop in Buffalo, the
Mexican National band, and d..
ment of all arms IN the Mexican
and any other foreign troops in
and the Fourth Brigade, n. \. n.
all under the command of Gen. 5. M.
WEIGH, escorting carriages containing
the Exposition officials, and their spe-
cially invited guests
The guests and troops viii assemble
at the City Hall at $3.50 o'clock, ana the
parade will move at 10 o'clock.
The route OF the parade will be down
Franklin street to Seneca street, sen
eca to Main, Main to Chippewa, Chippe-
wa to Delaware, Delaware to Chapin
and Lincoln Pathways, entering the ex-
position grounds by the Lincoln Park
way gate.
Guests will leave the carriages after
crossing the Park Lake bridge, and pro-
ceed on foot across the Grand irlum-
phal Causeway to the Esplanade, where
the ceremonies will commence.
Ceremonies.
The ceremonies on the grounds will
consist, first of a grand flight of car
rier pigeons, freed on the Esplanade'
and conveying the news of the Dedlca-
lion of the Exposition to the world.
The invited guests will then proceed
to the Temple OF Music, where the fol-
lowing program will be carried out, I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. John Il. Mil
burn. president of the Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition.
/. Music by the list Regiment Band,
under the direction of Professor Fan
ciulli.
2. Opening prayer by the Rt Rev.
c. H. Fowler, Bishop of the M. T.
Church.
3. Address by His Honor, Conrad
Diehl, Mayor of the City OF Buffalo.
4. Poem written for the occasion by
ebert Cameron Rogers.
;. "Salve Libertas "-Sturm. BY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
dertaken to give the reason for this
the result, however. is vouched for.

dertaken to give the reason for this
the result, however. is vouched for.
Branded cherries are thus prepared:
Fill bottle with fresh fruit. sprinkle
with powdered sugar; pour in all the
brandy they will take, and leave to
stand over night; then fill the bottle
with brandy, SEAL and cork. They are
best when at least two years old.
49,
A vocal teacher says that 1t is her
observation and experience that choco-
late CONNECTIONS, partaken Of too freely
roughen the voice. 1t is known that
nuts have this tendency, and the wo-
man who must speak at a meeting in
variably declines sailed almonds in or
der to preserve clear voice.
~
Far-seeing London designers have re-
Gently declared that the founces and
frils on the lower half Of the skirt are
but forerunners Of crinoline and hoop
skirts.
The coming summer win undoubted-
" be white one; white shirtwaists
will lead all the rest and all the white
fabrics, from India null to pique will
be popular; while white gloves, silk,
Isle thread, suede and chamois will be
worn to even greater extent than last
season.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
few days later she came home from
kindergarten with the air OF one hav-

few days later she came home from
kindergarten with the air OF one hav-
ing tidings OF Importance.
I've lost my pencii-my pretty red
one" she said Pm most sire had it
on my desk to-day. but when | wanted
to write it was gone. suspect some
thing about 1t too. Do you know that
little girl with the curly goldy hair
what sits right next to me? We'll"
With an impressive pause, Il suspect
she never touched my pencil, cause
she's a real nice little girl and wouldn't
do such thing
In the general laugh that followed
this statement little Dollie's cheeks
grew red.
Il don't see anything to laugh at
she said in her childish bewilderment
IF folks are going to suspect thinss
they don't know, Should think they
ought to suspect the coolest things
they can.
Which is really very good rrle to
suggest: If we must suspect. let US
suspect the best thing possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGToN. OHIO May 1s.-Mr.
aad Mrs. Geo. N. Wells and Mr.. win
sims, of Wheeling, spent last Sunday
at the home of VIM. Sims, on Ere Mt
street.
Miss Lucy Cline, OF ST. Louis, arEiv-
ed last Saturday and experts TO spend
the summer with her parents here.
Miss Clara Booth. Of tie postoflce
force, is spending her vacation at her
home In Wells Bottom
Miss Clara Habermehl was In Wheel
ing Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Frank H. Tyler ana daughters
Marjorie and Virginia, arrived here
from Washington Thursday. and will
be the guests OF relatives for soma
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Frantz was at Moundsvilla
Wednesday purchasing flowers for her
trade here. She wishes Nil who desire
potted plants for Decoration Day to call
early that she may get her orders in.
Mr. VIII II. Eopp, OF SisteTsyille.
called on friends In town Tuesday.
Mr.. b. III. Mallory spent sunday and
Monday with his family here.
The Evolutionary entertainment given
in the Opera House by Prof. Rainbow
Thursday night. was well attended and
enjoyed by all present. The prize for
the homeliest man present was award
ed S. r. Rose. Miss Emma Herman
received the largest number OF votes
for the prettiest lady there.
Miss Anna Case. OF Wheeling. was
the guest Of her parents. near town,
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Booth, Of Wells bottom.
will make an extended visit TO relatives
at Cincinnati. o.. In the near future.
Mrs. ID. H. Arrlck was shopping in
Wheeling Wednesday and Thursday.
Police Court is doing a rushing busi-
ness this week