davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
MfoifaI.
A Simple Question.
Ellsworth People are Requested 10
Honestly Answer This.

10 not the word Of q representative Gill.
rem OF Ellsworth more convincing than
the doubtful uttersnces of people llvlns
everywhere else in the unionf Read this.
Mr.. John Drake. OF Chapel ST., an en-.
ginccr for 20 odd years, and for n Of tAsu,
employed al Halls min running the On.
gine, says; II had duh aching across
the ioins now and then, but I paid little
attention to 10, as the attacks usually
passed of. Two years ago tho trouble got
verse, the aching more severe and OF
longer duration. About this time a URN.
airy trouble set In and developed into
something serious, the sccretIons being
scaiding and at night annoying, breaking
my sleep Ave or six times. / took remedies
for the complaint, but they had no effect,
and as bad read Of Deans Kidney pills
and knew of several people who had used
them and claimed they were good, I 70,
q box at Virgins drug store. hoping they
would do as ~sil for me as they had for
others. continued the treatment an,ll
was well, the aching ceased and tha arln-
AIRY trouble vas corrected.
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
box. Foster sfilbnrn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sols agents for tho U. $.
Remember tho name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

To walk when we intended TO run, to
work when we intended to play. to
give out when we intended to take in.
TO labor when we intended to rest to
postpone when we expected to achieve
and to do these things gladly and will
ingly for God and loves sake-this is
to meet the requirements Of the Christ
life.-Ferward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

A young man in Newcastle recently re
ceived letter from his sweetheart in an
other town. and in il be was told to ''lool
under the stamp on the envelope"
The young man spent an hour steamins
that letter. and when be finally got ths
stamp of he read. WAS IL hard to gel
off PIT Chicago Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

Beginning With th JAY number. n,
Forum will be q biishsd qusr,s-,~
instead OF monthly, heretofore ~,
general character 81 IL magazine ran y
the same, bot It's purposss viii be -
specifically those OF reSiew and oa,,oo,'
n is believed that BY pa fishing npsr,,.,.'
review Of the worlds Avahts IN svs,S
Geld, as well as to some extent an outloos
based on the conditions presented Ire
essential features can be fully covered,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

Dear Aunt Aadae;
IL II Is not too late, I would like TO thank the
Sister who 20 kindly answered my questions
relating TO the Sunshine work.
/ have a copy OF Aunt Madge's cook book
and am quite proud Of II.
viii send recipe for an old fashioned pnd-
ding which | hope that some other John VIII
HE az we'll as mine doea-
FRIED PUFF PUDDING One egg, cup OF
sour milk y teaspoonful soda and a little salt.
stir In shout the same quantity of -four that you
would use for sour milk biscuit. roll out guar
ter of an inch thick, cut with small round
cutter aud fry In hot lard as you would dough
nuts, put them in deep pudding dish, pour
sauce over them, and cover closely for short
time before serving.
PUDDING sAUcE-Mix together thoroughly ]
cup OF sugar. level tablespoonful OF honr and
u pinch Of salt add slowly half pint or more
OF boiling water, boil for few minutes, then
remove from the stove ard add small piece OF
butter; favor with lemon or nutmeg.
Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.


Cosn m cat by Rev. :. N. Doyle.
Toprc.-How the weak may become
ytrong.--u Cor. xii, 9, 10: lisa. xii. 10: ivin,
1t is usually the ambition Of the weak
10 become strong. The physically weak
resort to medicine and health resorts
and to exercise that their weakness
may give way to strength. The igno-
rant, who may he classed as the in
fellectually weak. read and study or
pursue courses of study in educational
institutions that their defect in this
particular may be overcome. But men
are also morally and spiritually weak.
Sin has made terr1ble havoc in the
world. The ideals of men have been
debased, their powers OF resistance
weakened and their susceptibility to
the temptations of life increased. And
when men realize their weakness they
are Outlines led by the spirit of God
TO desire and to attempt to overcome
weakness and to cultivate strength.
Every person who has been converted,
every true child of God. is anxious to
grow in strength and in power, and
such an aim is Scriptural and praise
worthy.
Th. ,netboa NJ couvert,nu weakness
,rtc strength IN an tmnortsnt one. If
share are wavs INV which n NAV be done.
ne .hou,a want IA know them and
A. sbou,d he a MATTER of comfort and
snsntrot,on 10 ma that II can he done.
in spite of the power of Satan and of
sin. they are NOT all POWERFUL Their
u,anxand purposes ma v be oyerthrovn.
and regardless of all thew can do.
weakness may be turned into strength.
Before the weak can become strong
they must realize their weakness.
.eWhen | am weak saws the apostle.
s1hen I am strong.~ What he means is
that when he realizes his personal
weakness he is strong. because then
he trvsts In God rather than In him
self The man who il ignorant of his
rveakness and the one who in his pre-
wumpttop and pride thinks he is strong
when he il not have little hope of inn
nrovement in spiritual graces. Igno-
rance and pride result In weakness
rather than i'm strength We need
then. to divest ourselves of all pride
and presumption and TO see ourselves
as we are, weak and frail and sinful.
Then we will be in a fair way to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

wiliie-Pa, why Dc they calf DOR Ian.
gnage the mother tonsuef Pa 'shl H.
becsuse your father mover gets chance
to use It.
Ask girl u she likes another man
aud she will try to make you think sha
does II she docsn'ti ask her II she uks.
you, and she'll try to make you th,pr
she doesn't II shc does.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

Some peoples souls are so shallow that
y you throw pebble into them II strikes
bottom before 1t spiashes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

That which is often asked of God is
not so much His viii and way as His
approval of our ways. #. Smiley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
@M#p.>,~

This signature Is OF every box of the genuine
Laxative Brome-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold I'm one day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
advertisements.
TO YOUNG LADIES.
From tire Treasurer of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Caine, Eoad du Lac, Wis.

Dean NBs. pINKHAu - want to
u st.u and all the young ladies of the
~ =, how erGtclrl | am to You for
ts, lcsclat ! h'svs received from
s I-dit T.. piakliaH's Nege-
able Compound. suffered for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
Many thanks for letter and recipes,

Thank you. Ego" for the Idea OF using
vinegar for washing the hands after working in
the garden.
Birch Harbor. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

"Lida," writing from Pennington for
one OF the "Auut Madge cook books,
says:
have tried several Of the receipts and ind
them very nice, SO would like book. | enjoy
the column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04


Ian much interested IA the NJ. r.. column and
thought would like 10 contribute little.
would like 10 tell some of the mothers With
creeping babies how | make creepers for my
baby.
take two widths Of print about three foarths
of yard long. seam IL together and make a
hem In both ends large enough to put in elastic.
having the elastic little smaller in one end.
This end put under the skirts, the other end
take up over the dress and bring It up under the
arms. make little oyer.seeyes In the same
WAY with elastic In both ends.
II this escapes the waste basket / may come
again. ARE.
Welcome. hope you will come again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablete cure A cold
In one day, No Cure, no Pay. Price Is cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04
Bosros. May Is. 1902.

Bosros. May Is. 1902.
To the n. b. ooiumn:
How / should Ike to be of some benefit TO
Aun, Madgei Who is she any way? l taiuk
she is the editor. Am right' Ives. che is the
editor OF the NJ. d. column At any rate
have received. prospered and benefited In
many many ways from the NJ b. column.
II does seem go selfish not to give something
in return; but I'm afraid. should l attempt 20
give few points on domestic affairs. that the
waste basket would receive 1t, and tina, would
be the last OF it. and I'm so sensitive IL would
hurt very much.
Just for fun, viii enclose two or three re.
eeipts. and If do not see them printed shall
know you did not think 1t worth while, but Will
leave IL all with Aunt Madge, as she is the
authority on all good things.
The receipt for hodge pOdge Is fine the
brown bread never failed me, and unless my
husband sees me make the cream sponge. he
thinks buy ttat Cooks, one of our best caterers.
CREAM sPoSGK CAKE-Beat yolks OF eggs
until light, add gradually l cup OF fine granu-
lated sugar and peat WELL tablespOonfals cold
wafer, teaepooufals lemon extract Tor yaniilal
fuls corn starch, teaspoonfnl baking powder,
salt spoon Of salt. stir into the mixture, add
beaten whites OF 4 eggs. DO not beat the -four
and whites, but fold Ia whites until thoroughly
mixed
have always had perfect success with this.
HopGE PoD6E-Two quarts eucumbers 2
quarts cabbage, quarts tomatoes, ! quart
onions, pound peppers mot too hotl, chopped.
4 cup salt. package cloves tRot sll), x pound
mustard seed. cover with vinegar.
BROWN BRKAD-Two cups sweet milk, cup
sour, cups meal. cup nonr, 4 cup molssses, 1
teaspoonful soda, pinch salt Steam three hours.
Very nice. ). A. y.
/ have enjoyed your letter very much.
Please send the recipes for cream cakes
and sour milk doughnuts.
The following lines, sent me by Fios. les
mother, were received a little too late 10
have place in our column last week, ant
! am sure she will pardon me IL / quote a
few sentences from her personal letter &c
me.
while watching in my mothers sick room
took one Of fiossie's Christmas books that | had
not read. for company. About twelve at night
| came across this little poem the dear hands
bad placed there to comfort me, for she knew
would md II sometime when she gone.
send the lines for some other sad heart"
II we could push ajar the gates OF life
And stand within, and all Gods workings see,
We could Interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find key.
But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart,
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold
we must not tear the ciose-shut leaves apart,
Time viii reveal the ebaHees OF gold.
And II. through patient toll, we reach the land
mere tired feet with sandals loose, may rest
think that we shall say that God knew best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-04

lisa. xl, 2s-S1; xiii, Ii; xii. II; Mic.
iii, s; Zech. iv. 6; Luke V, II: Acts l.,
s; Rom XIV, 1910; Phil. ". Alb; Eph. l..
1923; Rev. ii, 20.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03

We desire 10 thank our friends for
their help and attention at the death
and burial of our darling Baby Nera
MR and MRS. ALVIN ALLEN ana
FAMILY.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-03
kl NEWS AND MOTHS.

ullell Ndo III .'PohuHC lluls-
business.
services were held at the NJ. |
n here New Years Eve.
lblic school rcopened Monday |
Christmas vacation lasting
week.
Baldwin, proprietor Of the |
Iolel bar, WAS a Spokane visi-
ng the week.
Butter, Of Butler & Culver, |
from Spokane and is attend
alsiness here this week,
pddard will sing "The Great
Choir" by Julian Jordan
Nv night at the Methodist
note the ad. of the New
in another column, and see
cad made from the very best
offered for.
Eandpoint Teachers Associa-
hold its next regular meet
he public school building in
Saturday, January 18th.
Johnson, who is here engaged
ing large tug boat for the
ID Lumber Company, spent
las at his home in Occur d.
Humbird Lumber Company,
ID. appears on the opposite
|e making an astounding shoe
S week, which it will pay you
investigate.
rst two days Of the new Year
the usual crop OF travelling
Standpoint. The knights of
ple case are in love with Sand.
nd the reason is very evident.
~ Sheriff f. H. Bradbury was
Rathdrum today subpoenaing
Is for the Brady will contest
bich will shortly be tried in
rict court now in session at
pm.
!. D. Fapmin expects to leave
" days for an extended trip
the east, going as far as New
She will spend a good portion
me devoted to her trip to a
her old home in Indiana.
Flor de Hamilton cigars. IA
w. Martin of Wrencoe, wife
ostmaster at that place, was
ting business in Standpoint |
~, and called at the Republic
e to renew her subscription.
brted that her husband was in-
by ali attack of rheumatism.
hndpoint Hardware & Furni.
npany make their announce,
the public this week, as you
e by their ad. which appears
opposite page. Don't fail to
Ferguson, who had been visit
hds here a few days this week, |
d to Spokane Thursday eve-
ir. Ferguson was formerly a
OF this place and enjoys the
Zip of number of former as
who are always glad to see
Carnegie of Kootenai was a
n town Tuesday. He reports
bber business lively at koo-
nd at Selle'S camp in particu-
are being gotten out at IA live
But there as elsewhere the |
hen are praying for colder
and snow.
Knight hop, given under the
of the young mems dancing
hich has been recently formed,
Dyed by about 30 couples at
hall New Years Eve. The |
Us very successful socially, and |
kpected that these hops will |
r be regular feature at in |
of two or three weeks.
HEST because best" Ponce de +
hvana cigars. at Baldwin's. al /
lara Sydow. teacher Of the In
ate grade Of the Rathdrum /
chool. arrived here from Mis-
hursday evening and will re-
p a few Gays DIS the guest OF
rtha Huey. also teacher I'D
H.. II, en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-08
MAY HAVE SEEN KERR

Although it is not now known wheth-
Ell or not the America Maru sighted
the abandoned bark Fannie Kerr, on
The present trip to the Orient, a little
incident occurred before the arrival at
Yokohama on June "a, which helped to
relieve the monotony of the voyage
and give Captain Going and his crew
some excitement. The America Ma
III picked up four shipwrecked Japan
csc off the Japanese coast and took
them into Yokohama.
When the America MaTu left Homo
lulu June II for Yokohama, Captain
Going announced that he would keep
sharp lookout for the bark Fannie
Kerr, and if he saw anything of her,
would take a run over and see what
she was like. Whether he saw the
bark or not is not stated by the Jap
anese advices received by the Nippon
Maru yesterday, but the Japanese pa
pers contain an account of ;hC rescue
of the shipwrectri Japanese,
1t appears that the japanese fisher
men went out from the Chiba Pref &c
ture which is on the island of Nippon.
They encountered rough weather and
their sampan was overturned. The
four men chung to their boat and vera
carried further out to sea. When off
Boshu, they were sighted by the Am
erica ;Maru and taken aboard the liner.
Captain Going turned the Japanese
over to the japanese authorities at Yo-
kohama, who sent the shipwrccked
men back to their prefecture.
The Japanese papers state that the
America Maru arrived at Yokohama
Tuesday, June "a, from San Francisco
and Honolulu. If this report is cor
rect there Is a possibility that the
America MaTu did sight the Fannie
Kerr after all, for the America was y
day late in reaching Yokohama. She
was due there June %, but under the
running time of the boats Of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, the vessels always
make port the day ahead of schedule
time. She left Honolulu June II, and
if she arrived June a. thirteen days
were consumed in making the run to
Yokohama. Counting the day which
/, lost by crossing the 1S0th degree of
longitude, by going toward the Orient,
this would make her actual running
time IL days. This is a full two days
slower than usual, so 1t is evident
that the boat was detained between
Honolulu and Yokohama.
1t is possible that Captain Going did
see the Fannie Kerr, and, true to his
promise made in Honolulu, went out of
his course to see her. 1t is hardly like
ly that he would have wasted much
time with the vessel, although if there
was anything Of value left aboard the
Fannie Kerr, the stuff might have
been transferred TO the America Maru
and carried to Yokohama
Inasmuch as the japanese papers
make no mention of the America hav-
ing seen the abandoned bark, II Is not
likely that the boat was sighted byI
Captain Going, although such an oc-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-08
DEMOCRATS WAKE NP

A meeting of the Democratic Terri
torlal committee was held at WaVerlev
nan last night. Besides a quorum of
the committee there were a number OF
othef democrats present. Chairman
C. j. Mccarthy was prevailed on to
continue in the Craftsmanship of the
committee, and resolutions We're adopt-
ed calling on the committeeman on
KAUAI and Hawaii to nominate addi-
tional members of the committee from
those Islands, to complete their fun re-
presentation in the committee. Every
committeeman was urged to see that
the district and precinct committees
In their respective districts We're com
pletely organized, and in position to
carry on the coming campaign. The
plan Of organization Of the party con,
templates precinct committee i'm each
precinct of the territory; a district
committee in each representative dis
trict. and a territorial committee form
ed by representatives from each sena-
torial district, these members forming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-08
currence Is not by any means out of
the range Of marine possibility.
WHO HELD THU BOAT?

A big crowd took passage this morn
ing on the g. s. Ventura for san Fran
cisco and a large crowd Of friends and
acquaintance we're at the Oceanic
wharf to bid the departing people, alo-
ha. The Territorial band was in at
tendance.
The Ventura remained in port q full
twenty-four hours. which Is very uu-
usual occurrence for vessels coming
from the Colonies. The boat got into
port a day ahead of time. however, so
there was no occasion for rushing
along. However, two reasons for her
being detained in port over night and
being sent over to the Railway wharf
to take 5000 bags of sugar are given.
The officers Of the steamship say that
the vessel was held here simply be-
cause there was no occasion for her to
reach San Francisco before next Mon
day morning, and, as she was very
light with freight 1t was decided to
NIL her with sugar from Honolulu.
The other reason and the one which
was circulating among many people
aboard the vessel this morning was to
the effect that the holding of the boat
was due to the wish of Mrs. John d
Spreckels, the wife of the president
and general manager Of the Oceanic S
$. COMPANY
MIS-. Sprackels and party have been
visiting in Honolulu for some weeks
and she had planned to depart today
on the Ventura. several rooms having
been reserved for her accommodation.
Unexpectedly the Ventura made her
appearance Yesterday morning. a full
day ahead of scheduled time. Mrs.
SpreCkels was decidedly discounted.
She was entirely unprepared to depart
Yesterday. She made known her wish
that the vessel be held in port until
this morning, the story goes, and. as
there was no urgent reason WHY the
vessel should depart before today. her
WISH accordingly was respected by the
local agents and the vessel was ordered
held. Such at least is the story that
circulated on the wharf and the decks
Of the vessel among the crowds there
to see her off.
The Ventura did not get away
promptly at o'clock this morning.
She was ready to sail about that iime.
but the tug Fearless started to tow the
lark Prussia out to sea about S:45 a.
H., so the Ventura waited until the re-
turn of the tug. The vessel got under
way for the Coast about 9:25 a. m. A
rarty went out on the Fearless.
Lorrir A. Thurston and son derart-
ed on the Ventura for San Francisco.
w. A. Kinney, wife and child, were
also passengers. They were to have
| departed on the Moana last week but
could secure no accommo,la lions. They
Will be absent about three months.
| Rev. Macintosh was also a passen-
ger,
The Misses Along were passengers.
The Ventura will make San Francis
co ON the morning of July IA.
me two stowaways who could not
De found yesterday when the police
went to the vessel, will probably be
| rounded up on the boat between here
/ and San Francisco, if they were not
smuggled ashore in Honolulu, and will
| be taken back to Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-08
PAssENGBRs.

Per stmr. Mauna LOa, July s, for LII
hama, Maalaea, KoDa and Kau.-Miss-
es Kathleen, Lille and Lainaala Ar
mold, Mrs. /. +. Tarben, Mrs Clara N.
Fernandez, Miss Henrietta EckUrdt,
John f. Eckardt, p. NJ. Snadgrass and
wife, j. Kaae and wife, MIS- Z. Gold
stein, Miss Eva Waipa, Miss L. Ro-
beckk, Mrs. ]. p. Limo, Abe Limo,
Alolph Limo, Charles Asing, Mrs Ma,
hinua, d. Makalnai, Lau Fai, Misses
Flora, Eliza, Alice and Emma Nanao-,
ielua, a. MarcallinO, Miss M. l. Zicgler.
Master Mossman, James f. Morgan.
Jr., Miss Muriel Hewatt, Mrs. A M
Cooke, Miss Stella Pedro, John Smith
James Scott, j. j.. Cannon, Miss Ack-
q man, Miss Fannie Leslie, Mrs Ha-
watt w. c. Crook, Miss Mossman.
Miss Ziegler, Mrs. MarcallinO, Mr.. Ka-
upiho ard wife, howard Adams ana 81
deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, July 8, for HiIo.-.
Miss DIVA Kapahua, Miss Annie Ka-
pohue, Miss c. p. Green, Miss r. II,
Green, J. N. Kirkland, M. ID. Hail. w,
g. nyman, Dr. hyman, Il. j. Chap
man, Wife and child, Miss r. Chams
perlain, f. F.. Fernandez, Miss c. Cas-.
NE, j. j. Kelly, capt BrOkaW, Mrs A.
kahaleliH lev. C. l. Pearson, II,
German, X. b. woodward George G.
Bracket, II. c. Barrow, VI. Phillips. =
a. Walker, A. c.. Hubbard, wife ana
son, Capt. Henderson, Judge Stanley.
@. X. Wilder, DIR. HerbeEt..Mr Nj. S.
Bird, child and maid Mrs. h. X. Wild
er, Miss Nutting, Mrs j. Il. Wilcox.
Cecil Brown and wife, Miss M. Bacon.
Miss N. McLain, J. +, OCOnnor. 4.
Lindsay A. HanebeTg and wife. II. c
Coleman, George d. Graham; To-, the
Volcano, h., w WaavaT Csao,a1 I,
Murray; for Laupahoehoe, C. II Tear
MISS 5. Wilcox, Mrs. j.. Wilcox. Mas
ters J. and b. Wilcox; for Kawaihae
}. ID. Koki, Mrs. Koki Augustine Gu
eIreiro, j. Realoha, Mrs ella stair.
Or Augur; for MahukOra,, c. Y. E.
Dove, Miss Woods, y. Labfiner. G. l..
Eausher, A. Mason and 56 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-08

the senatorial district committee where
the senatorial district and the represent
tative district are not coterminous, az
on Hawaii and Oahu.
In the discussions Of the meeting
there was some reference to the talk
about a combination with the Home
Rulers. But the sentiment prevailed
that the committee could entertain no
such proposition even itsit .ISere de-
sirable, that such a proposition could
only be entertained, ii at aN by the
party represented in convention There
was very little sentiment, apparently.
in favor of any such combination the
sentiment being that the du'y of tle
Democrats of the Territory was to
thoroughly organize the patty. and
build It up on the lines of party prin-
cipe; that what was want.j was a
Democratic party made up IL Demo-
Gratis not a party name To be traded off
for offices for men who were not De-
mocrats Letters will be sent oil over
the territory calling on the Democrats
of the various precincts and districts to
organize. '.,
| Another meeting will be held a !he
same place next Monday evening to
which every Democrat is invited for n
conference on organization and plans
for the campaign,