davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
advertisements.
Cdi0ryh

Is discharge from the mucous mems
brane OF the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels ETC., when kept in a state of
inflammation by an impure condition
OF the blood and want Of tone in the
system.
Soothe the infamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system, aud
the discharge win stop - to do this
purify the blood.
II was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found noth-
ing that would cure me. / then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. / have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
As blood purifier can find nothing else
equal to Hoods Ssrsaparilla." WrILIAH
SHERMAN, 1850 9Th st., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods C1rS1p1riLk1
Cures catarrh radically and perma--
nently--removes it's cause and over
comes all its effects.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
Hnhfrtis1nlfnla.
DO You
Need Iron ?
Peptiron

is an agreeable, effective and
up-to-date combination OF this
wonderful curative metal, free
from all the Objectionable
features of Older iron prepar-
atoms. Whether taken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
SEN. HALE ON REVISION.
OPPOSED TO CHANGING TARIFF
DINGLEY LAW a GOOD ONE.
REVISION MEANS BITTER STRUGGLE
WEAK KsEEp REPUBLICANS JOIN
THE cLaauR COUNTRY PROS
Ferrous - LET WELL
ENOUGH ALONE.

FERROUS LET WE'LL
rSorou .,a~g
From tbs sta,eman,. ~ monument uub
lie rn.o arrivioy IN wasbtogton o.e co..
clo.ton "a. according 10 ms Post az tba,
city. eraduaIiv appesring--thst no pea,
revision Of Inc tartfr can be sx oected.
The oppositiou comes feom fotceful
men within tina renubiican Marty. who
/ are expressing their views In forcefui
terms. They have strenetn enough 10
prevent revision, or certsinIy strength
enough 70 make revision possible only
Atst : oetesmiheo struggle tnas might
spns the party VIDE open.
Dus u ~ notAoie inst tns same fepuof
cans very Renershy support tue we" inst
snsr TRUST legislation - nesdeo, mspy
ssree'nR' IN part ~ iesss' win tne ioess
VI A.'o'ney-"e"e'sih noA ios amenoins
'ne snefmsn Jaw.
Tue unsnim'ty Oh op'h'on 'nat such
'esh,s'ioh shou'o DC taken inmeaia'eiy'
ana, II iess'o'e' enscteo " the snort SEES
sson OF congress I" also fes,ure OF the
oP'"'ons eAP'esseo on MI sues ny .oose
VINO WIN nave nano J" swapping iees'a-
| 'o"'
oeoaso' ha'e, VINO mas come 10 Town 'or
soe WINTER stses IN tefse sentences tne
.spuoneA" 'e"''"s". sss'"s' revision
eew sens'o" AeeP oe''e' pos'eu on qaeS
lions snee''ns 'ne suostsn'iai "e'isrs OF
tue country, OF urge tneh opinions more
'ss..ess'y sna EARNESTLY
| Any'on"S oe oone TINS "i"te',
Nc was AsAeo ias' evening" IN 'he "sy Oh
'a'in reV"'oot
| NO CHANGE LIKELY.
aNo.p the senator repIied. aneit her thi,
winter, nor the next, nor the winter
! thereafter aniess congress mas iost IT'S
head. The results of the Dinghy tarin
| act have bee so generally bsppy that IL
| /. s,s;c,,, 10 ,,aa,.,s,a ~. .,v uh,ch 1.
'" s"s
set up In certain qusrters, not by the
| people generally, In favor Of q revision.
| .rha p,ng,ev az, h.. oivsr Tho nson,a
| -
OF the United states more revenue, more
business, more trade, aud more prosperity
/ than any bill ever enacted. The people
.s.u,., 80. "a r. a. n,na,,a,.
| 'u''' a"e NV '"'e '
SHOW that, with certain exceptions, entire
| content exists under present conditio
| n, woufa sa 1, hs bs,yht NJ foitv In pow t,v
| to disturb these conditions,
| r..,...,x.a.,. ,,,I,t,,r .t,,o., ali
| the democratic leaders. and the uneasy.
! weak kueed republicans Who are bowling
| sar rav,.to, and yscInrocitv wootd do
| =, -, 49,,
wen 10 ta&e notice Oh "nat WIN nappen
provided they get theirlwsy. IL Is abso-
lately safe to say that no tarif revision
,,,..a ax.a,, n, he a,a -, q To-,
ca" 'sAe " '"S ~
session, after bitter ana protracted
nght. which In itself, win disturb nearly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
A STEADY INCOME.

Salary or commission paid weekly. Our 100
acre nursery requires local and travelling agents
seed line. Will arrange tor whole or part
time. Outfit free. We guarantee profitable and
pleasant employment the year round. Write
to-day for special terms.
Brown Brothers Co., Rochester, NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03

sDaily SUNDAYS included Boston to Ellsworth
and Washington County r, but Sunday leaves
at7pm.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with thyouan
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boe-
ton and St. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket omeo,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure ticksoa
before entering the train, and especially Els.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EvANA
Vice Pres and Gent Manager.
II. K. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket AN.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-03
NEW BOOKS.
Recent additions TO Eiisworth's Ex-
ceiicnt Public Library.

ceiicnt Public Library.
Foilowinx Is ii-t OF books recently
edded to the Ellsworth public library:
rhe History Of the American People. svel.
" wilson
American Coes ress, Jw Moore
Am riesn Traits, II NunsterDerg
Century Of American Diplomacy.
Tbs Communicable Societies Ct the
Empire OF business, Andrew Carnegie
isor'icr sixhts ard Fighters, Brady
Ascieni Hi.tory for Beginners. W kotsford
Nrs France si and New England, John flake
E>Hay Rhetorical Snd Literary. vols.
Curious Myths of the Middle Ages.
The Desert, JCvan Dyke
a BOY Knew, l. Hutton
The Life OF Pasteur. 9 vols. nv Radet
Literary Friends and Acquaintance.
naute and His Time, Kali Frsiern
Eugene Fttli, VIOLA. y Thompson
Recoileetions Of q Long Lite, n Cuyier
Memories OF Hundred Years. vols. Z Hale
How 10 Live n r. Hale
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Woodberry
Hurry Longfeliow, Hixginson
Eaxfsh Economic History. W Ashley
Democracy and social E,hscs. jsse Addsms
Democracy and the Organization OF Polit
Primary Factors Of Organic Evolution,
as.ss sss Fl rass Ts.S Law
Sanitary House Inspection, Gerhard
Heating and ventiasing Buildings,
Architects and Builders Pocket Book.
Mechanics and Engineers. Pocket Book. "'''''
American Merchant Marine, W l. Marvin
American Muoicivai Progress. Charles zaebiin
This Gavernment OF Maine, VIM Mcdonald
Guide o candaei of Meetings. sTfish
Our fees AT Home, II II Lush
The Making Of Citizens, RE Haghes
The Ratils With the SUM, j Kills
Our Benevolent Feuuaiism, VI Client
The Rttie OF the Universe, EHaekei
Practical Talks by an Astronomer, II Jaeoby
Short History otthe Christian Church,
Jesus Way VIM De Witt Hyde
Nimrod OF the Sea. VIM Davis
New Tales Of Old Rome. Lapciani
Fairy Tails OF All Nations. Lahoultye
Last Fairy Taies. Lsboulsye
A lea Tura and Other Matters, T b ALirich
strange cries from History, TX, lesion
Under Colonial Colors, romlinson
Celebrated Trials. III L. G linton
The III OF the Bee, N MEesteriinck
Common Spiders, II Emerton
The New Empire. Brooks Adams
Our National Parks, John Muir
The Crowd, Gustave La Ron
The Awakening Of Nation CT Lummis
Condenser Novels Bret Harte
Latte OF Louisiana, Mary Deyereux
Donovan Pasha tstlbert Parker
Her Mountain Lover, Hamhn Garland
fepelope'e Irirh Experiences, X Virgin
Diary OF a Goose Girl, ID Wiggin
TIL Ii no OF Erie, J Barnes
Vastly air ThAckersy
The Heroine OF the Strait, NC Crowley
A Daughter of New France, NC Crowley
he Valley of Dt cisiop, Edith Wharton
ve-ty of The Bs-ins. Greene
Travels Round the World by Boy, smiles
Thosr Delightful Americans, Mrs r Totes
Lin Mel Lean, Owen Wtster
TIE yirginian, Owen wister
truth Dexter, Sidney Mccall
Our Lady OF the Beechcs, Won Hutton
I he Two Vanrrvels, Harrington
The Hpuse OF Egr-mont. NJ + Seaweli
Glang, rrt's &c DOL Days, Ralph Conner
Fortune of Oliver horn, Hopkinsop Smith
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

dence, ever since the establishment Of
the Puget Sound Station 10 years ago.
there has been no practical test on a
large scale, until since the close Of the
Spanish war. and our sequestered and
SCARED battleships Of the first class
have reached the Station. First to
come was the Iowa. followed by the
Wisconsin and latterly the great Ore
gon after Santiago and her double
chase around the continent. with the
Philadelphia as the latest conner. All
these ships steamed in from the Paci-
fic up through the straits. and by the
interior Businesses, with probably no
small misgivings. Arrived at the Sta
ton each and all have now been
through the PAGES of test of the facil-
!ties for repair and overhauling. with
the most complete satisfaction to all
concerned. In maneuvering, docking.
Or what, not. each and every feature
has been success. AS to the Oregon.
har broken nlates wrepched asunder
"hen the ship was on the rocks in
asia have been rep'aced with the ease
tNat skiff would he banded by the
ships carpenter. The dry dock thus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
VOLCANOES IN A LAKE.

A Remarkable Body Of Water Near the
Mexican boundary.
Squire Redwine, who has been in
Phoenix for several days, yesterday
described smoking lake not far from
the country where he lives. The lake
is about forty miles from the town Of
Imperial. and twenty-On miles south
of Mexico 1t lies within the CocOpah
country at the base Of the mountains,
even below the foothills, but it has not
been there very long. 1t Is on the
Mexican side Of the line. 1t used to be
in California and was supplied with
water by the Chino River. but the
MeXicans damned that stream and
the water was turned into the Cocopah
River. which feeds the new lake and
does little else.
Within the boundaries of the new
lake there has been for several years
what the Indians believed to be vol
canO. Smoke was almost constantly
rising from the ground, but there had
been no other sign of an eruption The
water of the lake now covers the vol
CanO to depth of from five to ten
feet. Ever since the water has been
there there has been trouble and it is
getting worse every day. The Indians
have moved from that neighborhoOd
and the whites in the settlement twen-
ty miles north are thinking of moving
The lake is about fourteen miles long,
but not of great width
At first the disturbance was confined
ity of the volcano. but now the water
is boiling over Il considerable part of
its area and explosions are growing
more and more frequent. People liv-
ing in the neighborhood of TeXico are
often awakened by them in the night
time. ErUptiOns are going on all the
time but they are generally of suffi
Client force only to throw up the water
to a height of few feet. That makes
no noise that can be heard at any
great distance. But occasionally the
eruption breaks through the water and
shoots mud into the air at height of
forty feet. Whenever this happens the
noise can be heard and Il flame can be
seen for miles. 1t was such demon
STATIONS as these that frightened the
Indians away. There are boat; on the
lake and parties have started out to the
volcano. but they have always turned
back without completing the investiga-
ton. One party which came back re-
ported seeing an area of mud forty
feet square thrown fifty feet into the
air. The level of this lake is several
feet below sea level.
The whole COcOpah country has been
volcanic region. The side Of the
mountains and the country for a con-
siderable distance around are covered
with sulphur. Within the memory of
some of the older residents of Arizona
one Of the volcanoes in the mountain
range was Authorizations Republic
can
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

house and evening have sweeping trains.
Much diversity in wraps Is indicated
for fall and winter, but long and three
quarter coats are 10 richly finished and
are altogether so handsome, that they
probably will dominate. Light cloths and
fancy silks are used for these coats, and
many handsome velvet coats are seen.
They are more deliberately trimmed than
in former seasons, hang loosen all around
and have immense bell sleeves or huge
puffs. Stole ends and fancy collars adorn
many to be used for evening and car
riage wear this winter. Black velvet
makes up stunningly trimmed with gold
or silver embroidery and heavy ecru lace.
Moire 10 greatly liked and looks well
when trimmed with heavy cream lace and
black or bright colored velvet. Change
able silk is used for short coats with
trimming Of guipure.
Newmarket coats promise to be stylish,
and the favored colOrs are red and scar
lot. Loose mantle coats are seen, too.
Some close fitting short coats have shout
der capes that dip to point at the back.
The shoulder portion Of the cape Is but
toned back to give hood effect. Besides
all these coats there will be more capes
than have been worn recently. A large
share Of these outer garments have look
of novelty, so the array Of them now in
the silver gray MORE. hanging full and
cut away in front, with a gray velvet
collar; a long white broadcloth cloak
trimmed with silver embroidery and rose
pink velvet, and an odd short coat Of
gray MORE with cape collar and trim
ming of peach pink rose ruchings.
Mirror velvet, almost as fine and soft
AZ crepe, is one Of the seasons very hand
some materials. 1t is pushing panne to
the wall, and small wonder, when its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

To lose sympathy with men is to miss
success with them.
The lesser things of life are the ones
we can least afford to lose.
The happiness Of God is not meas
ured by the misery of man.
When religion ceases to go to serv-
ice it will run to superstition.
II you will start along the right road
God will tell you when to stop.
The sugar on Satan's pills may be
very sweet, but it is very thin.
II man can be bribed into the
church he can be bribed out again.
Small vices may be fordable one at
time but they soon unite into an i'm
passable river
1t is a waste Of energy to try to look
like a dollar when you are putting
dime into the plate.
When the church is an arbor Of rest
for the rich it cannot be Il harbOr for
the refuge Of the wrecked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

there are rough browns shot with threads
of dull blue and orange that are attrac-
tive in tailor gowns. Suede feathers are
an accessory on many new tailor gowns.
The feathers are found in almost any
color and are used in bands. pipings and
for cuffs. collars and belts. They make
pretty waistcoats. too. Suede coats made
over frieZe skirts are n stylish novelty.
Belts and pipings of vivid orange leather
are shown on some dark woods. on which
they are the only high color. Finish of
bright stitched silk furnishes the needed
dash of contrasting color in other gowns.
Thus in the gown of this initial picture,
which was green tweed shot with white,
the collar and tabs We're red taf"ta
stitched in white and finished with pearl
buttons.
All walking skirts are unlined Cir:u-
lar skirts have disappeared. The gored
skirt with flare below the knees and
heavy stitching or strapping Is fashiona-
Bile. but the plcatcd skirt is the newer
model and seems to be the coming sort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15
NO MEANING IN SMILES.
English W omen Try to I'm itate Ameri.
cans and Fail.

cans and Fail.
Critics allege that the modern En-
glishwoman's smile is fast becoming
a meaningless thing from an over in
discriminate use. There is some truth
in the statement, for, when one comes
to think of it, almost any remark one
makes to the merest acquaintance,
even on first Introduction, is met by
a smile, writes reporter for the Lon
don Graphic. There is no mirth in it
it is only muscular movement. made,
seemingly, to show polite interest. 1t
reminds one of the Japanese woman,
who must always smile, even in deep
est sorrow or distress of mind, and
who must never on any account show
depressed countenance in public, or
even in the family circle, should she be
addressed by relative to whom she
owes respect.
The effort to initiate the vivacty Of
our American sisters is supposed to be
at the root of the continual smile to
be seen on the cOuntenances of modern
women, but a smile alone will never
make cOuntenance pleasing, unless it
expresses some lively interest or feel
ing Too many sweets clOy the appe-
tite. and smiles always In evidence be-
come yalueless and unmeaning. Re-
pose Is needed nowadays in nearly ev-
cry direction, and nowhere more than
on the faces Of women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

first tested by these greatest of battle
ships, proved adequate for even much
larger vessels. All machinery and ap-
paratuS worked to charm, so that this
evidence. if needed, closes the cha pier
OF approval for the Puget Sound Sta
ton. Besides the mechanical test. re-
suits have been equally satisfactory
with respect to health of men. and at
tractive surroundings. in fact as to all
other elements entering into the case.
Bremerton, the city of the Station.
tO-be, has its foundation of course in
the labor employed. and the traffic of
the Station and of its officers and
managers. Suddenly rising to several
thousand of population. the little city
l.; struggling to keep pace with it's own
unexpected importance and growth,
and fortunately is in the hands of en-
terprising men of high character. who
are seized with the spirit and charac-
ter of the enterprise that has come to
them, and who evince disposition to
cooperate with the government pur-
pose and to make Their city a credit.
This is shown in the character OF i'm
provements. in street construction and
all the municipal improvements as fast
- uuNtTtdkpU. UbIP is Il wafer SyS-
ten already installed. by utilization of
fine streams of pure water. with suf-
iicient head for fire protection, and on
scale for all future reluirem e1ts
The young city government keeps pace
with the federal requirements and in
forests, in short there is that harmony
and cooperation so desirable under the
circumstances. Among other steps il
this direction. the town is at present
organizing 4 Sailors and Marine Club.
rfter the manner of those clubs at
Mare Island and BROOKLYN. in tho in
tnrest of Improvement. and 1dva tag"s
for the sea-faring employees whsn at
the Station. Schools. churches. ani
society of the rising or6er arc features
nj the young city of Port Orchard Bav,
which also has that modern necessity
'ha newspaper the Weekly News. CON
lucted by the Gale Brothers. This WAS
established one year ago.
kitsap is the inexpensive name of
she interior sOund-encircle1 county
that has received this great improve
Ment and development. A region
densely timbered. sparselv settled and
with its chief business shore and bay
traffic hitherto. finds its soltuia;
transformed into noise and hustle,
with hints of the might w0rl' out.
side. by comparisons of the hul's arl
machinery of the worlrs hitherto to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

quality and colorings are considered. 1t
will be used for almost everything
cloaks, coats, street and visiting gowns.
and evening gowns. In the light shades
it is, perhaps. at its best. Silvery shot
effects in peach pink, blue, nile green,
rose pink are lovely. and in combination
with rich lace and trailing silver embroid
cry will be rivals of sheer transparent
fabrics. Swsses, mOusselines, are also
to be combined with velvet. Slvery q cen
mirror velvet. about the prettiest shade
of all. was the material of the left-hand
gown of to-lay's third picture. 1t had
pipingS and revers of black and white
striped silk. and was embroidered in gold.
Peach pink. named as handsome for this
velvet, is in general favor. and is much
used in liberty satin for house dresses,
with lace and chiffon trimmings. Delicate
blues are liked for house dresses, too.
\ blue liberty satin gown is shown here.
Its chu draping of white chantilly was
caught at the waist with black velvet
bow. and its shield was shocked white
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

Their back the ground rises by ridge
md terrace. giving attractive natural
locations for the administrative build
iEgs, Offices and quarters. Central to
All lies the great dry dock. now the
largest possessed by the government.
with dockage and wharfs in front. and
shops and repair AMI equipment build
ings adjoining. Notwithstanding the
completeness of the works all is Still!
hustle and animation il extensions
constantly on foot, the largest Of the
present works under construction b.
ing an immense Equipment building o
brick. that viii be completed this sea
son. Brick and steel structure is main
tanned throughout, and every specie
of construction. brick. steel. stone am
timber is Of the superior quality r.
which Uncle Samuel is noted. A point
of great Significance as bearing on the
local adaptability and economy of the
site, Is that nearly totalty OF all ma
terials comes from the Puget Sound
and Pacific region, excepting barely
structural steel and iron. Stone.
brick. timber and coal, are all at Uncle
Sans finger tips.
Details of these great works, are to
be found in the reports, but few
items will suffice. emphasizing in the
main. as they do. the local importance
of the Station. and comparison with
the sister stations OF Mare Island and
brooklyn. Puget Sound is already
larger than either Of the other two. am
with contemplated improvements al
ready under the protecting aegis OF
government appropriation. will shortly
be among the largest in the world. Its
present dry dock has such rank, hav-
ing a capacity of containing the larg-
est battle ship in the world, and yet the
extensions now contemplated. to he
covered in the next appropriation call
ing for $4,000, 900. already approved by
the department, call for another dry
dock double the size of the present one
deemed necessary by our naval extern
sion on the Pacific side OF our domain
and our interests in the far east.
Other extensions covered in the re-
cent appropriations of $1.2O0.OOO are
coal bunkers of $4,000 tons capacity
Bremerton being one of five such coal
ing stations ordered. the other four be-
ing San Diego. San Francisco. Sitka
and Dutch HarbOr for the Pacific and
Behring Sea. This coaling provision
is now a necessity. but the future sys-
tenn for the Station is said by govern
ment officials to be to utilize the Lake
washington fresh water canal now I'M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

them unknown fighting monsters. with
the pigmy bottoms so loag their pride
and admiration. The wilderness is be-
ginning to blossom as the rose. and
numerous small towns are spriaging
up. testifying to the immense eypend-
lures by the government, AMI that all
sections are getting some Stare The
county seat is across the bay from the
Naval Station. with no doubt an ambi-
ton on the part of the Bremerton PEG.
pie. that some time in the near future
Premerton will be the capital of the
county. as it has already become the
commercial center.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

1t appears in side or kilt pleats and in
very broad, shallow box-pleats stitched
down to below the knees and then left
to flare. These skirts are very hard to
shape and fit smoothly over the hips.
Some are made with a closely fitted plain
hip yoke to which the pleated skirt is
attached With these are seen the modi-
fed Norfolk jacket and the loose blouse
coat with basque. especially for outing
suits. where they are preferable to etons
or bolero jackets. All skirts are triAe
shorter than last season, while those for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-15

chiffon. Empire models in satin and vel
vet are very swagger for evening and
house wear.
New fall skirts are rather striking in
coloring. Striped weaves have several
colors. as rule the stripes both wide
and narrow. Powered silks are pretty.
some with such large. sprawling patterns
as to remind one Of Dolly Warden. ORES.
den designs are to be stylish. Silks are
a little heavier in texture and have a soft.
satiny appearance,