davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

fenon-cpt.
Mrs. w. j. Creamer is in Boston on bus
iness.
Wells F. Ward well, who has been away
from home several months cossting, is at
home.
Charles o. Hutchins, who has been seri-
ousiy ~ for some time, went to the Ban
gor hospital Saturday.
c. w. Leach, who has been in Wsterville
a short time employed on the quarry, has
returned home on account OF an injury he
received from falling stone.
Teachers for the spring terms which
begin May have been placed as follows:
Cove district, Lucy Perkins; Bay district,
Emma w. Hinckiey; Leach district,
Fsusts Grindle; Wilson district, Mary l..
Jsques; North Penobscot, Alice A. Per-
kins; Marks corner, Lucy Patten; Charles
Perkins district, Dora NJ. Leach; Dumb
district. Ida Perkins; Devereux district,
Elvira Austin; Farnham district, Mamie
L. Sperry.
April IA suBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Eden.
There viii be May ball ia Eden Park
hall, May l.
Charlie Emery, OF Salisbury Cove, is
working for John n Thomas
Mrs. Wilbur Colsoa aud children, OF
Miioridge, are visiting relatives and
frierds here.
Miss TuliIa Thomas, who has been
visiting her sister at Winter Hsrbor, has
returned bone.
April 81. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Many friends In this vicinity will br
glad to hear from Old neighb now on
the Pacific coast. Clarence A. Moore
writing 10 THE AMERICAN from Port
Townsend, Wash, says: my brother
r. s. Moore, has moved his family to Sc
attic, as his business called him there dur
ing the past winter. He is at present in
command OF the steamship Newport
carrying mails from Juneau (Alaska) to
Unaiaska, with twenty-five stops at mail
stations. o s. Moore Is in command OF
steamship Excelsior on the route
from Seattle to Valdez. A. II. Moore is at
Nome. My father, w. c. Moore, is well
satisfied with the West, and has enjoyed
good health until about three weeks ago,
when In Seattle, while alighting from an
electric car it was started and he was
thrown. His shoulder WAS d'siocated.
He is gaining as fast as can be expected.
My mother is enjoying as good heslth
here as she did in Maine. ! am well
satisfied, but should erioy ride on the
electrics from Ellsworth through the
neighooring towns"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Cranberry Isl-s-
Miss Mamie r. Squirting is studying
music In Bangor.
Mrs. Katie Gilley, after six months at
lslesford, has returned home.
Mrs. Fred Brscy and children have re-
turned from Rye, n. H., where they spent
the winter.
j. IL. Pressey and Augustus Freeburg
have commenced WORK for the season in
the Seal Harbor market.
William P. Preble celebrated his ninety
first birthday on Sunday, April 6. He re-
ceived letters and words OF congratnla-
tion from friends and neighbors. Mr..
Prebie retains his faculties to remark
able degree.
April IL. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Mount Desert Ferry.
Charles Pomroy is in the hospital at
Bangor.
Mrs. Mabel Pomroy is visiting rela-
tiyes in Bangor.
e. Eugene Moon has moved his family
to North Sullivan.
April IA. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23
April IL.

Franklin Road.
John Marshall is employed at Washing
ton Junction.
Miss Della Clark is spending a few
weeks at Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Norris, of West Hancock, is
visiting Mrs John Marshall.
Charles Lindsey of Winter Harbor,
spent few days last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson.
Mrs. Martha Marshall, OF West Han
cock, Is visiting her son, John Marshall,
and her brother, Nelson Stewart.
Maurice French, formerly station agent
here, with his wife, visited her mother,
Mrs. Mark Mullan, few weeks recently.
April IA. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

Manser.
Schooner "Leona", OF Rockport, arrived
Monday with $50 hogsheads Of salt for B.
II. Mayo.
Capt. w. r. Keene Is getting his little
steamer the bismarck" in readiness for
the summer season.
Capt. William Ward went to the Maine
general hospital, Portland, Monday, for
operation for cancer on his tongue.
Capt. AL Turner visited Manset this
week with his new schooner recently
launched at Boothosy. Everybody ad-
mired this trim little craft.
John s. Hopkins, hsh dealer, has just
received cargo OF 225 hogshesds OF sail
by schooner ~. W. Cooper, OF Eas,
Machias.
Rev. Dean A. Walker, Of Southwest
Hsrbor, gave an interesting stereopticor
lecture 1T the church Friday evening
under the auspices OF the Y. P. 5. c. E.
April IA. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-23

East FraakItn.
Miss Rena Maud Blaisdell, who has
been seriously i'll for the past eight
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Roy Hooper, after long and patient
illness of consumption, died Tuesday,
April Is, and was buried from the Meth
odist church Thursday. Rev. b. w. RUS
sell, of Sullivan, officiated. Roy was
loved by all who knew him.
April 81. Nj. p.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

been occupying position Of authority,
or who have held commands in the
rebel or bUrgher forces they shall be
tried for high treason before the or.
binary courts of the country, or such
special courts as may hereaf ter be con.
stitutcd, their punishment to be left
to the discretion of such court, with the
proviso that in no case shall the pen
atty Of death be inflicted The Natal
government are of the opinion that
rebels should he dealt with according
to the law Of that colony."'
These arrangements" concluded
Mr.. Balfour, "the government have ap.
nrnved"
There is no further news from South
Africa. but the opinion is expressed in
official quarters here that Commandant
Fouche and other Boer leaders in Cape
Colony who did not attend the Nereen-
lying conference" will come in of their
own accord. 1t is also thought to be
extremely Improbable that it will be
possible to bring many troops home in
time for the coronation,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
+" No one can realize the m Isery
caused by dyspepsia unless they have
been afflicted with that terrible disease.

! suffered fright
fully night and
dayton nearlytwo
years, My case
was pronounced
incurable. | took
all sorts of doc
representations
and used all kinds
of medicines, BIT
nothing did me
any good until I
began the Use of
Dr.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite
Remedy, AT ,r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03


| rah Wilson, who thus saw the end OF
! the drama in which she played such
an active part.
Ovation For ChnmberIain.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. BalfouI
both received great ovationS as they
walked to their seats, Mr.. Chamber
lain's ovation was by far the more en-
thusia site of the two The lobbies and
waiting rooms were crowded with dis
appointed seekers for seats, among
whom We're many Americans.
The period of waiting finally came
to an end. Amid GREATNESS silence,
broken few seconds later by ap,
plauSe such as the house of commons
seldom hears. Mr.. Rafour stood NJ
and announced the terms on which the
war in South Africa had been ended.
The reference to the Beers acknowl.
eign made the hit Of the day, being
greeted with Sn!vOs of Hear. hear.
and applause from the galleries, the
occupants OF which refused to be 81
lenced
AS the IiOcrality of the terms grew
palmer the cheers on the government
side Of the house diminished. while the
oppOsitiOn's satisfaction was proper
tionatey increased.
Through all this the Irish members
sat impassive, though earlier in the
afternoon they had startled the house
by demonstration which at first was
thought to be in honor of peace, but
which, it was soon discovered. was
caused by the reappearanCe in the
house Of William Redmond who has
just returned from the United States.
BaifOur's statement.
Mr.. Balfour arose at 2:4O y. IN. and
announced the terms Of peace in South
Africa as follows:
His exccllency Lord Miner, in be
half Of the British government; his
excellency Mr.. Steyn. General Brom.
ner, General G. X. De Wet and Judge
Hertzog, acting in behalf Of the Orange
Free State, and General SChalkburger.
General RctZ, General Louis Botha
and General Dearey, acting in behalf
Of their respective burghers. desiring
to terminate the present hOstiltieS.
agree to the following terms:
THE burgher forces in the field vii
forthwith lay down their arms ANA
hand over all their guns, rifles and am
munition OF war in their possession or
under their control and desist FROM
further resistance and acknowledge
King Edward VII. as their lawful SOW
ereign.
THE manner and details of this sur
render will be arranged between Lord
Kitchener and Commandant General
Rntha- aSsixted by General Delarcy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
II. S. BOARDMAN, M. D.
SPECIALIST IN EtECTRIClTY,1

Office at Residence, !07 State ST.,
Montpelier, Vt.
Office ii lurs, from to ) and to 3 }. II.
We cure or benefit all kinds OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis.
eases OF Women. We cure or benefit
Cancers with the N-Rays. Tu5ercu.
losis in lungs, in first stage cured, in
second stage benefited. Lupus and
other Tu! CIRCULAR Diseases Of face and
limbs cured with X-Rays treatment,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
TERMS OF PEACE.
Compact That Ended the
South Africa War.
LIBERALITY IS SHOWN
Self Government Promised as
Soon as Possible.

Other Clauses of the Settlement Are'
Beers Must Yield Arms. but VIII
BE Allowed Rides For Protection
Against Savage Tribes-PrisOners
Of War Acknowledging Edwards
Sovereignty viii he Returned &"
Their HOmes-Dutch to BE Taught
vaal to Pay Cost of Wnr-RnnlS ana
File of Rebels to Be Disenfran-
chised For Life.
London, June 3-Not In years had
the house of commons been so thrOnged
ence as when the first lord Of the treas
ury and government leader in the
house, A. ]. Bnitour, announced dur
ing the afternoon the peace terms con
cluded with the Beers
An hour before the house met a large
crowd at whitehall vociferously
cheered the notable politicians, partic-
uIarly the colonial secretary. Joseph
Chamberlain, who walked unc0ncern-
eddy from tn" colonial office with Il
broad smile on his face.
Long before the customary prayer
the galleries Of the house were packed.
Joseph II. ChOat", the United States
cnbass:i,lor; Henry White. the secrr.
tary Of the embassy; Lord Rothschild,
and many members of the cabinet pa
tienty waited through the answering
Of questions in the house for the mo
large number of peers sat in their gal
iery, and behind the ladies' grill arts
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

Rome, June 5, ON the receipt Of the
news of the conclusion of peace in
South Africn the pope expressed his
JOY, adding, Il hope to close my eyes
M worldwide pence"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
L0NDON'S JUBILATION.
Great Crowds Join In Celebrating
the Declaration OF Peace.

Great Crowds Join In Celebrating
the Declaration OF Peace.
London. June 3.-With the exception
Of Ireland, practically the whole Of the
United Kingdom is holiday making in
honor of the conclusion of peace in
South Africa. The streets everywhere
are thronged with people who every
now and then relieve their overstrung
nerves by an outburst of hoarse cheer
ing or by braying penny trumpets 4nc
British, however, are showing small de
sire to crow over their nte enemies
Crowds Of suburbantcS poured into
London mt an early hour and converged
toward the usual centcrs the Mansion
House, Royal Exchange, Trafalgar
square, etc.-and quickly bedeckrd
themselves with tiny flags. buttons ana
badges. At intervals some enthusiast
started singing God Save the King"
which was taken up by the happy
throngs and was heard for miles
through the neghhoring streets, from
one end of the metropolis to the other.
The members of the Stock Exchange
marched to the Mansion House and
seronaded the lord mayor, Sir Joseph
G.. Dimsdale, and afterwHrd resumed
business. but without much heart for
their work.
Later in the day lcvce at st. James
palace and the cabinet meeting in
Downing street attracted immense
crowds. Thousands of people awaited
the arrival of the cabinet minister's
and the scenes which greeted the pOpu
lar favOrites has not been eQualed in
many years. Many of the ministers
wore court dresses on account of hay.
ing to be present at the lcvee, which
added to the attra ctlvencss of the Occa.
sion. 1t is almost needless to add that
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial see.
rotary. came in for special attention
from the masses. The police were un.
able to hold them in bounds, and
crowds surged around Mr.. Chamber.
lain's carriage, hurrahing and shouting
congratula tons until the colonial sccre.
tary escaped within the building.
On the adjournment Of the cabinet
meeting the crowds repaired to Buck
ingham palace and st. James palace
and further relieved their feelings by
cheering the king and other notabiitirs
who attended the leve". Mt which the
United States ambassador, Joseph III
Choate, and all the members of the
embassy and a number of special cor
onatiOn ENJOYS were present.
Tclesrams received from all parts Of
the provinces testify to the extreme
Joy felt by all classes at the conclusion
of the war. At many places the mag
istratcs discharged all the prisoners
charged with light offenses.
A singular fact is that the first news
of the conclusion of peace was received
at Windsor by telephone from Berlin
and Paris.
Many OF the provincial exchanges
closed at lunchtimc. and the children
at the schools everywhere were dis
r'ieoad
RejOicin9s In Jamaica.
Kingston, Jamaica. June 3. - There
were great rejoiCings here at the con
cluson Of peace in South Africa. The
governor, Sir Augustus Hcmming, sent
a cable message to the colonial secre
tarv, Joseph Chamberlain, Offering
him the hcartiest congratulations in
behalf of the people Of Jamaica.
News PIrns~s the Pope.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

ue'it magistrate OF the district IN which
lhey surrender. acknowledging them.
serves guilty Of high treason. and the
punishment to be accorded them. pro
Vided they are not guilty of murder
or acts contrary to the usages of civ.
ilized warfare" shall be that they are
hot entitled for life to be registered
ms voters, or vote in any parliamentary
or provincial council or municipal elec.
ton.
With references to justices of the
peace lleld comets and all others who
held official positions under the GOV.
ernment of Cape Colony, or who have
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

little while the terrible distress that suf-
fered soon disappeared, and grew BET
ter steadily until was entirely cured"
No tribute to the efficacy of the nledi.
cine could be greater than these words of
Commander Dean.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy permanently cures Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Liver and Blood trou-
bles. For ills peculiar to women it has
no equal. If you are not convinced tha.
Favorite Remedy is the medicine yo,;
need you may have trial bottle, abso-
lutely free, by mail, by sending your ad-
dress to the Dr.. David Kennedy Corpor.
alton, Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David kennedy's !1agic Eye Salve for al
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
LACE CURTAINS

wv navy "1'e new departure and have added full line
u 'a Lazy O"l'a'hs TO Our store. We have all the new
' anu o,' o'y effects' and many our patterns can
' 'e "Ve Us call as we will be- delighted to
show you our elegant line in these goods
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

Kingston Jamaica. June 3. - There
were great reioicings here at the con
cusion of peace in South Africa. The
governor, Sir Augustus lcnming, sent
q cable mesSag" to the colonial secre.
tarv, Joseph Chamberlain, Offering
him the heartiest congratulations in
behalf of the people Of Jamaica.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

tOcratic women were closely packed
Noticeable among them was Lady Sa.
rah Wilson, who thus saw the end OF
the drama in which she played such
ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
London's LARGEST School.

The Jews Free School, Spitalfields,
is the largest school not only in Lon
don, but on earth. There are forty
four class-rooms for boys and twenty
seven for girls, and there are 2,20O
hoys and l,"4} girls in Attendance.
Each room Is tittcd as completely as
modern invention "an make it. The
fact that tAe school mas never been
closed OWL 6 tc the spreading OF any
epidemic iIdi( ates the sanitary per-
ton OF tire enormous structure now
"ovrring two acres of ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
NOT IDLE DURING ILLNESS.
Kentucky Housewife With Sharp Eye
for Business.

Kentucky Housewife With Sharp Eye
for Business.
From Kentucky comes the solution
of the problem, "How Shall l Avoid
Loss of Time While 1ll?" A Mr.. Fill
son, a farmer residing near Eminence,
in that state, was bedfast of fever
Upon him depended the support of
large family. Sickness in his case
was worse than a luxury; it was a
sin. To overcome the loss of labor as
much as possible his good wife col
lected all the eggs on the farm, bor-
rowed as many as she could from the
nejghbors, and tucked them carefully
about her feverish husband Then
she resumed the concocting of gruels
aid awaited developments. Results
justified the experiment. The hus-
band was as good as a hen. His fever
having no ague complications, he did
not shake and crack the eggs, but
now there is & large brood of spring
brOilers gCing 10 the market from
that little home. Furthermore, Mr..
Filson's health is restored. He not
only comes off his nest convalescent,
but he has no financial loss or worry
to occupy his mind and throw him
into relapse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
FLAGS ON PRIVATE YACHTS.
elack an Unpopular Color Among
Amateur Sailors.


No one has the courage TO fly
black flag as a private yacht signal.
md even black in coEhlaat.on with
other colors is extremely rare. Orange
and black are occasionally seen to-
set.er, the owners being Princeton
men. A grewsame fa;s Is on the
Fe6alma, the steam yacht OF Augustus
G. Ty,er Of New Lo.Gon; a pointed
black flag with red Maltese cross in
the center. New YCrHe.s are familiar
with William X. Vanderbiits colofs,
white with black stripe-t2e same
on the turf as or the water. II. &.
Roome's flag is more than half black,
with a blue cross in the center. Sec
retary Cormach's S peHEant is IN equal
portions white and black, vertically
divided. The most striking combina'
tion of black ard white is John Taylor
Lords pennant. You have seen 1t at
the main truck Of the Queen Nab
black ground, with a perforated white
Maltese cross in the center. Here Is
the cross without the skull and bones
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
RICH MEN IN DIFFICULTIES
Occasions When Milionares Have
Had to Borrow Cs-fare

man o. large fortune IS not infrc-
quenty caught short Of pocket
change. | have known John d.
Rockefeller to borrow five cents for
car fare, and it is no uncommon thing
Tor Uncle Russell Sage to be broke
The other evening a man of no
small prominence in the community
found himself at Thirty-fourth street
and Sixth avenue with only four cents
in his clothes, and he was in a
hurry to go home, on the upper west
side. Not caring to have q check
cashed at a bar or hotel. and feeling
delicacy in approaching a stranger
on so trivial a subject, he appealed to
the crippled newsboy, who plies his
trade at the foot of the elevated
stairs, for the loan Of a cent "Sure!"
exclaimed the capitalist, hauling out
fstful of coins; won't you help
yourself. Whut good will penny
do gintleman the likes of you?" The
gentleman took one cent and rode
home. On the following afternoon he
stepped off the train at Thirty-fourth
street and slipped ffty-one cents into
the boys hand. But what fur" said
the cripple. ''Interest,'' replied the
borrower. The cent you lent me and
half dollar for interest. Awfully
obliged. Just Ole touch of nature
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
DR.. TaIraage SIenced LAWYER.

The late DR.. Talnaee once called
on ais lawyer and found two of his
parisnioners there on legal business
Oe private nature. "Ah. Doctor"
a..ed the lawyer in eroet,rq. "Good
:rorlii g: Here are two @: your flock.
"a ! aE,; without impectinonce if
you regard them as black sheep or
white" y dort know as yet" replied
Talmage dryl?. whether they're black
or wh;te, hnt I'm very certain that il
they remain here long they'll be
feeced"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
ENGINE THAT RAN AWAY,
Incident That Embarrassed Caller on
Chauncey DepeW.


Chauncey Depew.
About ten years ago l called upon
Chauncey NJ Depew at his home, No.
q West Fifty-fourth street. writes Tip
in tle New York Press. He was at
dinner, and in that friendly way of his
sent word that he would be up in
two minutes; | must make myself at
home, etc. AS it was professional
call, and was seeking an interview
| bided my time. On the mantelpiece
in the reception room was a diminu-
tive locomotive, which ] investigated
1t appeared to be model OF one Of
the New York Central flyers, but
had no idea that the thing had motion
We got down on the floor together
and suddenly 1t started off at a mile
a minute {more or less), tearing along
the hall with me after it. The blamed
little tEing ran straight i.3to the
dining-room, and was caught under
the table by Mr.. Depew himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
Good Traits Of Saxony's kinu.

The late King Albert OF Saxony was
interested in many other things tnan
staesmanship, and it was owing partly
to his encouragement that modern
music and the modern drama were so
we'll represented in Dresden. He pre-
served his interes, in university and
school life. To the end of his life
he kept up the habit of attending an
occasional lecture at the university
and sometimes he would call urex-
take seat next the teacher, to whom
he remarked, Don't let me disturb
you,' and then listened to the reti-
tauons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMEN

Dr. NJ Cohen wehnown Bluff
added his heretofore othce
aus This the
cured at home without going to Hot Springs and at much less cost This
is highly medical
profession the United
Dr. Cohen chronic children
ah Liver. tSomach
Throat Piles
method Dr. Cohen Jefferson Medical College, Plade
He has had practical experience in the principal Hos
in Chronic
hundreds
him, their ailments INCURAB-E
cians.
suffering which BAT
fed the skill Of ohel physicians fail consult Cohen He
candidly
Examination
and Eyeglasses
Permanent Offices 2o2 1 Main Simon Co Store Pine
Bluf Ark Once hours, tc - o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-05
Human Bait for Leeches.

In meridioral Russia, and especially
in the innumerable ponds OF the basin
of the Don and Donetz rivers, the IN
hab;tsnts gain a renluneratiye hveh-
hood. though dangerous and alsagree.
able, in leeca fishing. B"9e legged
thev tramp about the water, and
1oocbes fix themselves upon the pare
flesh. AS soon as the fishers feach
terra frma they remove the hapDy
.,,;,ra,s ard deposit item in an earth
en- vessel.