davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-10
SENTIMENT JEWELRY.
Revival Of mi-Precious Stones and
Fancies Connected With Them.


From the New York Sun.
Now Is the day OF the semi-precious stone.
The new art jeweiry is introducing women
to jewel stones whose names they never
before knew, and to many other stones
whose names they know only In vague as
ISOLATION with the Book of the Revelation.
AS q result. stones long despised have
risen greatly in value and the search for
them Is more profitable than ever before.
Amethysts once more find favor. Aquama-
rine, tourmaline. chrysoberyl, topaz. as
terra, alexandrite. moonstones ana host
of other stones are steadily gaining popu-
larity.
A visit to the Pierpont Morgan gem col
lection In the Museum Of Natural History
will be liberal education to the woman
who isn't up in the new jewelry. but visit
to any one OF the great jewelry establish
ments may serve her purpose as wen. II
she has the luck to find a patient and annia-
BILE salesman. In one OF the stores Is u
counter over which the women are hover
ing at all hours Of the day. Under the glass
case there are piles OF uncut stones. queer
chains. rings. brooches. ornaments OF all
sorts. some antique. some copies of antique.
some art nouveau. but all cleaning with
stones more or less unfamiliar:
Who can name, at sight. aHvine. hema-
tite spinel, idocrase chalcedony or rutils?
Yet they all deserve acquaintance. and the
long suffering statesmen patiently recite the
names. an endless litany. to the question
ing women who promptly forget them. To
be strictly In the swim. however. one must
be up in these stones. Along with their re-
vivaI has come q fancy for the old-time
sentiment that clung round Jewelry.
Swagger women. and men as WELL are
looking up their birthstores and affecting
them In Jewelry Not long ago only the
girl whose birthstone was diamond or q
ruby heralded the fact abroad. The girl
to whose birth month belonged the humble
sardonyx or jacinth made a point of for
getting it. We have changed all that. The
more odd and unusual the stone the greater
its possibilities in the new jewelry.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
KING NOT SUPREME.
Privileges the Sovereign Of Great Brit.
ain is Denied.

ain is Denied.
From the Chicago Chronicle
Although monarch OF the greatest realm
the world has ever known. King Edward Of
Great Britain must admit to certain re-
strictions upon his personal conduct that
are not imposed upon his humblest subject
l. the owner Of the biggest and most va1u-
able business in Great Britain were to write
to the king offering him a half share in all
the profits from that business for nothing Ii
would be impossible for the occupant OF
the throne to accept this generous propo-
sal just as no clergyman nor officer may
combine business with his profession. so
the king must not become partner with
subject.
Neither can he be q tenant nor hold any
thing in service" from one OF his subjects.
The old law on the subject declares this to
be beneath the kings dignity. He may.
however. accept the post Of executor under
a VIII. but may not act. He must appoint
some one to do the work for him. for he is
supposed to have his hands too full with
state duties to attend to trivial private af-
fairs Although, as may be known. the
monarch may dispense with his cabinet and
most Of his civil servants, yet he cannot
discharge the privy council. but is obliged
tC call their aid In deliberation. What IS
more. 1t Is against the British constitution
for the king to preside over the privy coun-
cil. queen Anne was the last occupant OF
the throne to do SO. And although the
original appointment of members Of the
privy council Is a royal privilege. yet the
King may not select any foreigner-that
is. one born out Of the kingdom and not of
British parentage-to serve.
In the reign Of George III the privy coun-
Gil discussed how far the kings mandates
must be obeyed by his subjects and came
TO the conclusion that the law OF the land
would not permit the king to prohibit new
buildings being erected In London. nor his
fcrbidding the making OF starch from
wheat The king cannot exempt any class
OF his subjects from duties imposed upon
them by act of parliament. This was
proved when a charter was granted to 4
certain college Of physicians exempting
them from the militia tax. After q big law
suit the judgment was In this instance
against the crown. Nor Is the king at lib
erty to compel any one to lend him money
The petition Of right which contained this
stipulation meant Ii as a strong hint that
taxes were in future to be collected by the
orders OF parliament. not OF the crown
Although the king may pardon a male
factor. he cannot send him or any other
man to prison Of his own authority, nor
has he the power Of life or death over any
OF his subjects. He has. In fact no legal
power. for he may not appoint a justice or
any other commission Of the peace Tho
high sheriff Is the only functionary Of the
kind whom he personally. and unaided may
appoint. The king may make a will deal
Ing with his private property. but, though
during life the crown jewels are his proper
ty. he cannot will them away. II he marry
Roman Catholic a king OF England is
that he be a member OF the Established
Church OF England and that he do not
eyade any conditions Of the coronation
oath.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
that q steady stream Of grain would begin
rolling in just as soon as the farmers felt

that steady stream Of grain would begin
rolling in just as soon as the farmers felt
certain Of q new crop. But a stockman
gives 1t as his opinion that the wheat has
been fed to stock and will reach the pack
Ing house markets In due time instead OF
the mills and elevators.
Cheap wheat has been found an excellent
substitute for the corn crop, which proved
so complets failure. The larger ranches
have installed grinding machinery to IA
cilitate the preparation of what Is known
as the balance rations." These stockmen
have introduced scientific methods in feed
ing and caring for the cattle. and they
are doing so well that they have already
forgotten the famous drought OF 1901. This
feeding Of wheat has been so general that
some authorities are estimating that the
total amount used in this way in Kansas
alone will reach $4,000, 900 bushels In a sim
gle season. The abundance of the wheat
crop thus compensates for the failure in
corn. and the change in feeding methods
equalizes prices and keeps both grains from
going to unpleasant extremes.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Old Home Week.
From the Boston Transcript.

'Old Home week" is evidently going to
become a Massachusetts institution. and
the rate at which the bill is being rushed
will enable the towns to make suitable ap-
propriat tions for 1t at their March meetings.
The first Sunday in July IL overture day.
This will be the second day after the
fourth. the present year. but In some years
it will bring back the wandering sons and
daughters OF the old bay state just in time
to help commemorate the spirit Of 80 in the
place where 1t found most eloquent and
forcible expression. "Old Home week
must develop q charm appealing both to
those who remain citisens OF Massachu-
setts and those who have gone elsewhere,
carrying with them the ideas OF their native
state to leaven and vitalize those Of other
commonwealths. 1t ought to be the most
enjoyable week IN the. year. 1t means q
standing invitation to an annual return tn
the old rooftrees and to . raneWsl OF early
ties. It has proved very popular to the
states north OF us that have lost more
through tbs migrAfions Of thsir cittssns
than we have. but thefe<hAs been a sum-
cient overflow. even OF our own borders, -
make the reflex tide imposing,
Evening star., 1902-03-10
One Feminine Advantage.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
when you come to think Of It," COM
mented the thoughtful man. woman Is not
SO unfairly treated as some Of the sex in
sist. In fact. in some lines she has dis
tinct advantage
What for instance?" demanded the
champion Of feminine rights
We'll. replied the thoughtful man guard
edly. Il was just thinking that it takes
moro than scandal to make q dramatic
star o( O man"
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Value Of Pago Pago.
From the Honolulu Star.

The report OF wreck at Apia-is nothing
wonderful. The shore OF Apia has been
crowded with wrecks. from the vandalia.
Trenton ana Olga to hundreds OF schoon-
ers and small coasters. The fact is Auia
has no harbor: It Is only an open road
stead. and. In certain quarters OF the wind,
q very dangerous one. The only harbor In
the Samoan Islands II Pago Pago and that
Is why the United States took the Island
Of Tutuiia % Z possession
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Wheat Fed to Cattle.
rom the Nebraska State journal.

=
The Kansas miilers and elevator men
have been worrying ell winter over the
limited supplies OF wheat coming into mar.
ket. They have been comforting them
selves with the theory, that the farmefs
were holding It back Tor better prices. ana
Evening star., 1902-03-10
The New Ribbons
Are Exquisite.

The ribbon that will have the greatest
call this season Is 4-inch Satin Liberty
very soft. clingy ribbon that allows OF
artistic shaping
Well make u special Of 1t for the open
Ing. In black. white, cream. pink, blue,
cardinal, maise, Nile and violet. n O.
Reduced from 29c to- o......... lOC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
advertisements.
RIGHT UP TO DATE.
(Bsnsuns Plaster Is Pains Mastsr)

These are DAYS Of records and Of tho beat
,ng ~ records. Benson's Porous Plaster, for
o,ticknass OF action and thoroughness of
cure has no records to beat except its own.
Bensonis Plaster, always the best, always
tbe leader. is to-day bstfer than ecer. II
.t;cks 10 the skin but never sticks in its
tracks. 1t marches on.
q'he people not only want TO be cured
Int cured quickly-and Benson's Plaster
does il. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma,
bronchitis. liver and kidney complaints,
and other ills approachable by an external
remedy. Weld to Benson's as inedoos TO heat.
Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or
Cansicum plasters are 10 be compared with
Benson's. People who have once tested
che merits of Benson's Plaster have no use
for any other external remedy.
More than 5000 physicians and drug
e,iSts land q thousand times as many non
professional persons have called Benson's
Plasters one of the few q home remedies
that can be trusted.
Fiftv-five highest awards have been made
20 Il in competition with tho best known
Masters of Europe and America. Better
nroof OF its merits Is uncomfortable. Be
sure TO get the genuine.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
nav postage on any number ordered in the
fJnited states. on receipt of Csc. each.
seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

march in the private apartments OF the
presidential family.
Following he reception OF the cabinet
the diplomatic corps, congressional repre-
sentstives and other dignitaries, and the
war veterans, came the reception OF the
citizens. Pictures of Mr.. Roosevelt in
circulation during the campaign give a
very fair impression OF the President as
he locked day. Alert and ready for t he
fray, he shook hands with no sign OF wear
iness, and the tabulsting machines regis
tered 500 people as having passed in the
front door and 25i in The rear door. As a
hand shaker President Roosevelt will
probably establish record that wilt
eclipse bis predecessors His movements
are those OF the athlete. The last caller.
tiny little lad, was received at twenty
five minutes to three. When he had
passed, the President capped bis hands
with a hearty laugh and loud "Good".
Mrs. Roosevelt was exceedingly pretty in
a white dress of heavy silk corded about
an inch apart. A few jewels were worn
In the corsage. She stood near the Presi-
dent, but only bowed and smiled, not
shaking hands with those who passed
rapidly by, staying till the last caller had
departed before going upstairs. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
Addressing "A Letter.

Bishop Wherefore used to write let
tiers in railway carriages and. having
dated letter so written. Rail, near
Reading" the receiver, ignorant alike of
his identity and of his habit. directed the
reply as follows, rs. Oxon. Esq, Rail,
near Reading Nevertheless, the letter
was delivered within post or two at the
bishops London address. 81 Eaton place.
The envelope was preserved for many
years as an example of the perception of
the officials of the ostofice.-Quarterly
Review
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
otter AffracfiOe Offers

our rice
SUCCESS, the dollar $500 $3.50
Il SUCCESS. the dollar 200
IL SUCCESS, Review Of Reviews lnew) 0
magazines describet $50 ESQ
SUCCESS and LesIe's Eoeaiy 500 PTS
Review Reviews } and IN
'o''' Cgrent Literature lar described wv S'oo
SUCCESS, Review Of Reviews Curent Literature 500
SUCCESS England Magazine zoo 800
SUcCESS, Review Of Reviews pesv) Lesre's
II Weekly, 3.75
y SUCCESS. Rcsw Of Reviews Current Literature (nsw)
and New England Magazine, 400
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
NEW YEARS Ar. WASHINGTON.
American Correspondent at President
Roosevclt's First Big Reception,

Roosevelt's First Big Reception.
WAsHINeToN, ID. c., Jan. 1 Especially
Washington weather for the past month
has not been Disappointing. The only
attempt at showing, three weeks ago was
satisfying failure. The last day of the
old year and New Years day as well were
bright and charming. The sunshine and
crisp air OF the latter gave impetus to the
tread OF he thousands vending their way
othe White House grounds, though once
10 position within the lines, there was a
long wait before the thousands in the
public ranks could form and march.
Slow progress was made, but each step
brought the muititudes nearer the con-
summation OF their desires, and finally
within the rooms OF the White House.
The scene within the historic mansion
was one of extraordinary beauty and
briiliancy, and there was an added toac..
OF interest In the occasion this year from
the fact that this Was the first official
function OF magnitude with Mr.. Roosevelt
and his interesting family as the central
figures. The interior was aglow with cleo
trio lights. A profusion OF flowers, plants
and vines was about the mautels and
chandeliers. Enchanting music was float
Ing through the air. While the music
ians were taking their places the Boose-
welt children were having a merry time
through the corridors and one OF them
cculd be heard playing the Kangaroo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Atlantic.
DR.. Small made a professional visit to
Frenchboro Friday.
The dance at Joyce's hall New Years
night was we'll attended.
A chopping mAch was held in the
woods for Fred Stockbridge, who is in
quite poor health.
The Atlantic construction company met
at the post office building Monday night
to elect officers and transact necessary
business.
Capt, John Colt, OF this town, is in
command OF halibut steamer on the Pa.
cihc coast at salary of 800 per month
Quite number OF our successful sea cap
tains find excellent employment there,
among them Capt. Hanson b. Joyce who
was high line in the halibut business
from both coasts.
Ian &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
COUNTY NEWS.
Aos additional County News. see other pages


North -astine.
Milberl Ofdvsy Is Il. home from sea.
Mary e. waFdweii is the guest of Mrs.
jerry Hatch.
The sick are convaiescent, with the ox-
ception OF Mrs. Mary Conner, vino 10
quite i'll.
Charles WardweIi has gone to Penob-
scot to visit his brothers, Frank and Ray
Wardwell.
Capt. Maurice Perkins, OF the schooner
Omaha, with his crew, is at home for
the winter.
Miss Annie Leach returned to Portland
and Miss Heien Dunbar to WateryilIe,
Saturday to resume work in their respect
i've schools.
Mrs. Percy Wardweil Is at home, after
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowden, Of
North BluehiIl.
j. w. Bowden, worthy master OF Cas-
tine grange, went to North BiuehiIl Sat
urday to install the newly-eiecled officers
Of Halcyon grange.
The trappers in this vicinity are meet
ing with good success. Manfred Mixer
secured a large fox Saturday and Virgil
WardweIl and Harvey Webster two mink
besides large number Of hares and
SIX unks.
The Sunday school in the Dunbar dis
trict closed for the winter Jan. s Mrs.
Dora Leach's class of five pupils has
been present every session, with the
exception OF one boy who was i'll one
Sunday, since the school was organized
May 6. Their names are: Ralph Wsrdweli,
Merle Conner. Arthur Conner, Emma
WardwelI, Mabel Webster.
jan g. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
Not In Stock.

''Have you no high ideals?" asked the
man with the subscription book. who was
trying in vain 20 get donation for the
ncighborhood Improvement fund from the
tobaeconist
"No," said the tobacconist That's a
brand we don't handle. Chicago Trib-
une.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08
What is "EuCCeSS"?

is
and
already reaches
readers bright cheerful and 9Ptist Inspiration and M are in
how climb the ladder achievement
men lwrie willing readers
Wilt
in
year subscr price
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

II ia the heart that makes the hone
wbstber the eye rests on potato patch
!, aoxer garden The heart makes the
ban,e 1reciou-. and II II the only thing
that can -Succ SIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures. quickly and permanently. AT any drug
store, 30 eents.-Adpt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

Neglected colds make fat graveyards." DIR
Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men and
women to a happy, vigorous old age.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

somesvIIIe-
The schools in town will reopen to-dayy
all but the grammar here. Ueze 3.
Richardson is to teach the Bartlett's
Island school. AS this is his first term,
all wish him success. A new furnace
will be put into the schooihouse here,
and the grammar school will not open
until hat is in.
The sale by the ladies OF the Somesviile
sewing circle was a success financially and
they wish through the columns of THR
AMERICAN to thank those who SO kindly
and generously donated toward their sale.
Many donations were made by friends
who formerly lived here and were menu
Jars of the circle, but VINO are now scat
tered.
Jan. 6. IL.
Il Surry.
Ernest Moon has moved into the house
OF Mrs. Julia Crabtree.
Capt. Chatto begins the year with 469
hens, corn still rising ana eggs falling.
The Rural sewing circle meets with Mrs.
j. A. Chstto on Wednesday of tais week.
Mr.. Philbrook, mate OF the steamer
"Juliette", has moved his family into the
h use of Mrs. Mary Stinson on Floods
hill.
Charles Stone is repairing the house
built by his father, with the intention OF
occupying it in the spring. He, With
his wife, is spending the winter with his
moi hsr, Mrs. ID. w. Winchester.
Jan. 6. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-08

THE HOUSEHOLD has known and loved By than
Is the height
pfe,gp smelly illustrated and ably edited departments
household linen 2blequip
and etiquette NaAb, sEoo FER
TIE sHT Eya.AED MAGAZINE paints with loving touch
ma New Enganders all
~ monthly 'qld home week New
Eagiandeg no matter away Monthly. $500 fy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
'Darrtn0tons
SHOE STORE.

Thursday afternoon Will CLANCY
and John Mackay stood near the
engine of train no three due here
at three fifty five, admiring the loco
motive, it's power and construction
until they we're regarded with sus-
picion by Conductor Hasey. He is
ever watchful of the compnay's in
terests and seeing these fellows
looking at the engine as if they
would like to carry it away, he en-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

quired of the gentlemanly and pop
ular express agent John Walter
People who those fellows were.
John of course would not admit. he
knew them and this caused Hasey
to be more suspicious than ever,
After few moments meditation he
whistled to his two brakeman who
came to his side and then there
was hurried consultation and in
dications of a decision that those
two fellows be watched when the
train pulled out to see that they
did not leave town behind the en-
CINE and ahead of the mail car.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

DIED-Thursday, March 20, at the
home of John Anderson. in
Wilmont township, Mrs. Chas.
Swanson. ... >. %
This case is all the more sad from
the fact that Mr.. Swanson and
family: were moving from his Viii
mont farm to one farther north
when his wife was taken sick on the
road and stopped at Mr.. Anderson's
home where she died. The funeral
will be held at Mr.. Anedrson's res
idence Saturday morning at ten
o'clock and interment at Worthing-
ton cemetery, Rev. Handy
officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
If you want
RUBBER BOOTS
at a price here they are.

Mems Double Snag Proof,
Double Sole Boot.
Mems Hip, light vt. first
quality Rubber Boot. ..
Mems first quality Knee
Rubber Boot.
Boys first quality Knee
Rubber Boot. ..........