davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Bitten Five Weeks Ago by a Dog Which
 Was Not Mad. Its Owner Says.

Was Not Mad. Its Owner Says.
 New York. Jan. 3.-C1ement Kiernan. the six year-old son Of Isaac Kiernan Of engine company No. 12. Jersey City. was bitten on the right cheek by dog on November 27. The wound was cauterized by the family doctor and healed so rapidly that the boy was able to go to school a few days later. Thomas Martin. the owenr of the dog, who has been a friend of Fireman Kiernan for many years. said he had no reason to believe that the dog was mad. On Christmas eve. while planning to hang up his stocking. the little fellow complained Of not feeling we'll.
 The next day he was seized with con- vulsions. and. according to his father. he began to snarl and bark like a dog. Dr. Henry D. Sherwood was unable to alleviate the boys sufferings. He rap idly grew worse and died this after noon.
 Dr. Sherwood said yesterday that he was positive death was caused by hy- drophobia resulting from the dogs bite. Martin, the owner Of the dog, said that he was so confident that it was not suffering from rabies that he gave it away a short time ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Below are a few of the many bar gains we will offer you. Keep one eye on this space and the other on our show window"
 3 pairs Blankets, size 46x75, a
 bargain at 75c, our price, pair 1Oc pairs Blankets. size 66x74, eX-
 cellent value at $1.50. our
 price, pair .OO 6 Quilted Bed Comforts, full 11-4
 size. a trade winner at S1.50,
 our price, each. DO 6 White Crochet Bed Spreads,
 size 66x76, good value at 75c,
 our price. each. DOC White Crochet Bed Spreads,
 size 72xS1, very cheap at $1.25,
 our price, each. 3Oc pairs Lace Curtains, size 31a
 yards long, 42 inches wide,
 regular $2.0O, our price, pair. .25 1 lot Ladies' Hose drummers sam pies, at prices that defy competition. See show window for styles and prices. Brownie Double Roasting Pans,
 size 11x15 inches. regular 60c,
 our price, each. 3Oc Sun Paste Stove Polish in tin
 boxes, always 10c, our price, No. Wash Boilers, tin bottom,
 each DOC No. Wash Boilers, tin bottom,
 each .-.-............--- OOc Stock all new and clean.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

case of recalcitrant brewers. dyers and other artifcers the furnaces anf kilns were destroyedx e-Sut the re striction was evidently removed. for in 1908 f50 probably equal 70 about fs00 now) was paid from the exchequer for wood and coal for the coronation Of Edward IT.-LorCiOn Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

WANTED-Ry two healthy young men. two adjoining rooms or one large
 rcrm in halss with modern con veniences. Also desire board. Prefer private family. No house with con sumpJiVes. References given. An swer immediately. stating terms. ad- dressing ". F. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

''Ressemer? Bessemer2" repeated the ostrich. "Oh. yes. The originator of the famous infants food. I remember perfectly. now
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Congressmen with bill should have no difficulty getting it changed Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

a court jester fanked by an orange tree on the right and cherry tree on the | left as the entrance to the palace was fanked in old days. M The lowest tier of all was loaded WlVn doll furniture. There was the toilet set of the empress, the rack for alrlhs tilV timonas, the mirror on it's stand, lils basins and jugs and cosmetic trays tile pots and jars for salves and ointmehls' They there were the trunks and chests full of clothing and bedding, the rice bowls and trays of food, the tea sets' the writing tables. In the palace gathered round a campfire, over which grounds were the three care takers was cooking a kettIeful of soup.
 Opposite the court exhibit was an other group showing the national en- tertainers, twelve geisha slrls' 0lA were dancing in the famous geisha cos tunes and pastures, and held m thelr hands branches of cherry bloom, TOT they represented the celebrated cherry dancers of Kisto. Behind the six dan cers were six musicians, and all tWelVe were charming enough to delight the heart of child or grown-up.
 All over Jaoan the Hina were being honored that day, sometimes more ela- borately than in this home, sometimes much more humbly, and all over Japan little girls were wearing their best clothes and showing off their dolls, and swelling with pride.
 Nobody was thinking of the real meaning of the festival. Originally the day was given over to the exercising of devils. Later, dools were made scape- goats, burdened with the devils and de- stroyed. Now the devils are forgotten. The dolls and the tiny Japanses maids have the Sd of March all to themselves. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe" says F. l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win. field. IL The only medicine 1 used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stop ped the coughing like magic, and have never since been troubled with grip Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
ADVICE TO TOURISTS.
Do Not Put valuables in Trunks While
 Travelling in Italy.

Do Not Put valuables in Trunks While
 Travelling in Italy.
 1 A, Vivaldi, inspector general of Italian
 railways, has issued circular letter
 which may be of use and interest to many Americans who contemplate a
 trip to Italy. The letter is addressed to
 the president of the Italian Society of
 Hotel-keepers, at Genoa, Italy, and is as follows:
 have your letter informing me of the frequent complaints addressed to Italian hotel-keepers, by travellers
 whose luggage, trusted to the care of our railways has been meddled with. | Needless to say how much the securi- ty in railway deliveries of all kinds is the object of the strietest attention, not from the companies interested alone, but from the government administra- tion of railways and public security as well, who constantly employ their ut most care in the matter.
 This office feels certain that the com panies do their best to prevent any in- | jury to travellers in having their effects stolen. Such an injury is not limited to travellers alone. but also reflects on those on whom the responsibility falls, for the latter must suffer morally and materially the consequences. TO give an idea how severe the companies are toward their men, 1t is enough to say that the punishment inflicted upon the agents of trains and those having the handling and care of luggage goods and valuables, is the dismissal from their office, even if found in possession of any instrument or key, however small or capable of opening or defacing luggage.
 The inspector general, in answer to the serious remarks addressed to him in your letter, has not omitted to renew his request to the MMediterl anean and Adriatic railway company that the greatest care and severity should be used to restrain any possible offence of the kind.
 As you are, in your quality of presi- dent of the Italian Society of Hotel keepers, much interested in the welfare of our country, please notify that trav- elers should be persuaded carefully to verify their luggage when delivered to them, and that they may ascertain themselves whether a robbery has or has not been effected within the rail- way bounds, instead of strongly and uselessly protesting later, or before be- ing convinced of the facts. Claims of the kind could neither satisfy the trav- eler nor the railway companies; nor can the latter verify the complaints or de- tect the thieves unless the losses are made known at once.
 Travellers should be warned against putting valuables among clothes in their luggage. Such an imprudence may not only cause them heavy loss, but, according to Article 43 of the regu- latfons concerning the delivery to rail ways of luggage containing valuables, is contrary to law.
 The companies, as confirmed by your letter, are about robberies of yaluables, and must therefore fall under the law above. The transgression of | this law comprises not only the entire | loss of the valuables stolen, but like | wise a fine for infringing such law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
GOOD CLOTHING

GOOD CLOTHING. Do you want good clothing? If you do I will guarantee to sell you such at less price than any house in this city.
 WALTER LEIGH,
 759 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. a cut with authority to set as Executor xdr ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is q legal depository of money paid ints Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts s5 Trustee for Municipalities, Corporationa and individuals, and administers trusts o1 stocks, bonds, or other evidePce5 of Indehfs edness, manage sinking funds, and dn Eff business such as is usually done by Trnsk Companies. x 1t also does general Banking busincsa. collecting checks, notes. coupons, and rs. is invested by Itself and kept separate anX apart from the general assets of the Con RAny. # This Company is by law regularly exan. ined by the Bank Examiner of the Stafe 03 Connecticut. ', HENRY L. HoTcHKIss. President.
 NUGENE 8. BRISTOL. Treasurers '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

MT. Johnsing-Why doan' yo' call me a hobo an be done wid it?
 Mrs. Johnsing-'Cause dis ain't no aftah- -dinnah bokay talk. Is knockin' now, not handip yo' vi'lets.--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29

A Case of Ill-Treatment-'He calls his poems the children of his brain ? Dear me, then I should think the hor- rid critics ought to be taken in hand by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Philadelphia Ev- ening Bulletin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
GOOD CLOTHING.

GOOD CLOTHING. Do you want good clothing? If you do I will guarantee to sell you such at less price than any house in this city.
 WALTER LEIGH,
 759 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-29
Gnnn CIOTuINc

Do you want good clothing? If you do I will guarantee to sell you such at less price than any house in this city.
 WALTER LEIGH,
 759 Chanel Street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

stontngton.
C. 4. TaurIow aud W s. Thurlow have
purchased draught horses.
Rev Mr.. Bolt preached in the Methodist
church Sunday Of last week.
George NJ. Warren, OF Castine, was In
town Saturday on pleasure trip.
Steamer "ainDehahs" took the Kisrk-
Urban Co. to Ellsworth Sunday where
they will play this week.
Miss Grace Emerson who has been
teaching the oceanville grammar school
went to Bar Hsrbor Sunday.
Everett Hatch and Manuel Mcdonald,
who have been employed on the yacht
''senta", have left and arrived home Sat
urday.
There have been plays in the opera house
for every night for the last three weeks.
This week the American Stock Co. play
for three nights commencing Monday.
The strike has been declared off here
by the qusrrymen, and they have returned
to work. John l.. Goss and NJ. q. Ryan
& Co. have put on a gang OF stone cutters.
Business Is looking as well now IS ii
looked before the strike. May IL still
continue.
June 30. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
COUNTY NEWS.
u eaaitienal connlr xe,s. .ee o.Asr paee.


southwest HarDor.
DR.. Gofr. of Santiago. CAL, is the guest
of DIR. street.
Miss Annie Holmes returned home
from Lawrence last week for her school
vacation.
Mrs. Woodbury. Msrson, with her little
son Lucas. of Boothbay, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. o. Gilley.
Southwest Harbor will celebrate the
nations birthday in a small way BY -
game OF baseball with the Northeast
Harbor team. There will be dinner at
the banquet hall.
Rev. Harry Hill, after tying the nuptial
knot for several couples here, has now
taken his turn at the marriage altar, and
after two weeks bridal trip will install
his bride at the Methodist parsonage.
Prof. Lanman, of Cambridge. came last
week with his family for the season.
They are occupying the A. e. Lawlor cot
tsge. Prof. Lsnman is having a summer
home built at Sntton's island.
None can complain at the hack OF mali
facilities Just now at Southwest Harbor,
for with the regular and extra stage line
aud the two mails by the "sappho",
Uncle Sam is proving very accommodate
ing.
Prof Charles Fernsld and wife are at
their summer homo on Ferusld's Point,
after three years absence. Close appli-
cation to college duties prevented the
Harhor.
Miss Nellie Carroll, who has been teach
ing during the past six months In Saugus,
Mass, Is at home for a few weeks and will
again serve a. librarian. On and after
Wednesday. July 2, the library will be
open twice week.
Mrs. G. r. Dole, OF Jamaica Plain, came
last week to put her cottage in readiness
for the summer. She will be joined by
her son and daughter, also by her mother,
Mrs. Drummond, in a few days. Rev. Mr..
Dole will come the latter part of July.
The factory boiler and engine. pur-
chased by the water company OF A. E
Fsrnsworth, have been conveyed to Long
Pond where they will do duty In pump
ing water. The construction OF the new
main has been greatly delayed by the
many outcropping hedges which has re-
CURED deal OF blasting.
Tie Congregational sewing circle was
entertained by Mrs. q. +. Street and
dsugh ter on Tuesday of last week. Visit
ors included Mrs Fleming, Mrs. Thomas
Clark, former circie member, and Mrs
Clara Marson, OF Boothbsy. a pleasant
festure of the afternoon was the exami-
nation OF a hne lot OF embroidery, home
neenlework and specimen souvenirs col
iected by the hostess In her frequent
travels. Several books containing
graphic pen accounts OF her sight -secipg
trips, illustrated with views of the places
visited, created q desire for time to read
he notes Of travel. Plans for the sum-
mer sale TO be held by the circle on July
q were discussed. A dainty luncheon
was enjoyed.
June 30. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Atlantic
Mrs. Margie Coolen and CHILDREN are
visiting relatives here.
There will be the usual Fourth of Jaty
celebration AT Atlantic this year.
Rev. Mr. Bolt preached for he first tine
at the Methodist church Sunday To a
good-sized congregation.
Mrs. George Stewart, who has been
seriously III, is improving. Her cons,
Reuben, of sedgwick. wilism, OF Pros
pect Harbor, and Charles, OF Boston, are
at home.
Miss Eva Stanley, daughter of Wins
slow D. Stanley, and Timothy Barbour,
of Stonington, we're united In marriage
by L. B. Joyce, esq Wednesday. Gate g
number OF invited guests Joined them
in dainty supper, after which they we're
treated to sa .d-tifne serenaoe.
The schools IN town closed Friday after
most successful term Of ten weeks
The Atlantic school wss taught by Miss
Marion Curtis. Friday afternoon pretty
programme was well carried out ia her
school, consisting of reeitations, readln g
and music. The schoo'hoase was preftiiy
decorated aud a large nun Der OF parents
attended, showing the interest mani
tested Ia the school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
RAE

surr,.
Capt. A. e. Curtis is al home very III.
Miss Fannie Alien came home from
Gardiner last Saturday. She has been
waitress in a hotel for some time at that
place.
Capt. Newell j. Kane has bought the
schooner Motto" OF Capt. Henry Snap
leigh. and has her loaded with stavee for
Roeklaud.
Charles n. Beede has been drawn to
serve on the traverse jury at the adjourned
term OF the supreme court 10 be held at
Ellsworth beginning the third Tuesday
OF July.
Capt. Newell Kane has In his possession
a handful OF volcanic dust from Mount
Pelee, Martinique, which fell upon the deck
OF the three masted schooner willie l..
MAXWELL, OF Barbados, 100 miles from
the volcano. Ii Is the color OF cement, as
heavy as stone and ground as fine as -four.
The village schools closed Friday after q
successful term OF nine weeks. Miss Ger
trude Gray, of East Surry, taught the
grammar school, and Miss Florence
Wood. OF the village, the primary school.
The schools united In the closing exercises,
which consisted OF singing and recitstlons
by the scholars. The sohoolroom was
decorated with flowers. Several visitors
we're present and everything passed OF
pleasantly.
June 30. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Lamoine-
Miss Grace Saunders is employed at the
Saunders cottage for the season.
Miss Dora Linscott. who has been in
Bar Harbor for several weeks, is al home.
Mrs. Frank Boynton aud TWO children
are visiting her parents, Nathan Boynton
and wife.
Miss Vera Berry returned from East
iamoine. where she has been the past
three weeks.
Misses Sara Coggins and Olive Coolidge
closed successful terms OF school IN this
district and Partridge Cove respectively
last Friday. ReeitstIons and singing by
the pupils were listened to by apprecia-
tive gatherings Of parents and friends.
June ~ III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

South surrr.
Willard Young made brief wish to his
home q short time since.
Mrs. Emma Haskell, OF Brewer. visited
friends In this place iast week.
Frank l.. Curtis and wits are the guests
of his mother, Mrs. A. Z. Curtis.
Mira. J. Z. Hale, of Ellsworth, hiss
rented and moved into Emery Bonsey's
cottage.
Mrs. Dlsntbs Drawn who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara Carter,
has returned 10 her home at Southwest
Hsrbor.
Josiah Cunningham aud wife, r.. NJ.
Canning ham and wife. and e. NJ. Curtis
and wife attended the funeral OF their
relative, Miss Emma Curtis, 10 Biuehiii
last Wednesday.
Martin Curtis, OF Boston, made short
visit to bis sister, Mrs. L. r. Cunning
ham, last week. Mr.. Curtis sccompan led
the remains OF his niece, Miss Emms
Curtis. who died In Massachusetts a week
ago, to her home 10 Biushiil. He re-
turned TO Boston on Friday.
June 30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Both the Stanley house aud the Ocean
house opened last week. The following
are their guests;
Stanley Hogse--Dr. and Mrs. Hay, G. G.
Hay, Mrs. J. ). Van Duzse, of Boston
Mrs. c. E. Fisks, Miss Paradise, Ken
meth Dean. OF Stamford. Conn; Miss
Lippet, OF Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Fox and daughter, Prof. w. E.
Byeriy and family, OF Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Potter, Utica, n. Y; Mrs. E. II.
Whitney, Miss Eleanor whitney, Miss
Marion Whitney, Wellesley Farms; Rev.
and Mrs A. Fl. Bradford, Miss CorneIia
Bradford, Miss Stella Bradford, Miss
Bradford, of MontcIsir, n. j.; Francis
Winston, Newark, N. III the Misses
Sampson, Boston.
Ocean House,. Ambert, Miss e.
Amnert, Miss b. Ambert, New York city
Mrs. M. II. stoddard, J. L. Stoddard, w.
III. Foster, A. NJ. ZudsreI, West Newton,
Mass Miss Talcott, Miss E. s. TsIcott,
Bangor; Gertrude NJ. Gore, Annie j,
Wilson, Cambridge, Mass; J. s. Blair,
Miss $. L. Lodor, Miss 5. L. r. Sleeves,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Potts, New
Jersey.
June 30. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

se-t Sullivan
Andy P. Hsvey, OF Bowdoin college, ar
rived home Friday for the summer yaca-
ton.
Alvin Watson, OF North Sullivan, has
been very i'll from an attack OF appen-
dieitis.
Mrs Nellie Cook went to Bar Harbor
Sunday where she has employment at the
Newport house.
Miss Winnie Lawrie came from Bangor
Sunday, having completed the course In
stenography and typewritlng at the Ban
gor business college.
All the schools in town closed Friday,
June q. The following pupils OF the
West Sullivan primary school were not
absent during the term: Ralph and Doris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

sorsh tssmoiu.-
Miss Maud Hagen is home tor the
present.
Miss Elvlra Austin 10 visiting at Mrs.
Abbie Austin's-
Ralph Hagen Ia employed at Bar Harbos
with DR.. c. c. Morrison.
Mildred Crane. CT orono. Ia Visiting hes
grandmother, Mrs Ira Hsgsa.
Mrs. Amanda Hsslen. of Amherst, Is
visiting her hros her. c. NJ. xittredgc.
Mrs. A. NJ. Frye, OF Prospect. has been
visiting the past week at ID. Y. MeFas-
lands.
Miss Nellie Walker, of Portsmouth. N.
H., Il visiting her grandparents, Z. Y.
Young and wife.
Miss Emma Austin and sister Siya re.
turned from Madison, \. H., Saturday.
where they have bean teaching.
There viii be celebration ct Lsmoiae
corner under the auspices Of tbs xrsnge
on the Fonrtn. TO which the public -
most cordially invited. The following IL
the programme for the day; Faatssitc.
9, Q % q. M; bicycle rsee. iosoi fninos
races. II %; picnic dinner, u % ~; base
ball game. 2oo .. m.
June 20. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

49,
ProspeCi uaroor.
Mrs. G. C. Hutchings has returned from
a trip to Boston.
Nh. Cole and wife have returned from
visit to Harrington.
Mrs. B. +. Cowperthwaite who has been
quite ia. Is improving.
Leonard Moore, OF Ellsworth, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mis- Helen Preble, OF East Boston, is
here for few weeks with relatives.
Miss Efie Pendleton. of Winter Hsrbor,
was guest at Capt. Deasy's on wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lula N. Bunker has returned from
Portland, where she has been for some
time.
The Misses Over have returned from
Portland where they have been attending
school.
James A. Hin and wife, of West Goulds-
horo, spent Sunday as guests OF the
Bruces. &.
Miss Ella Tracy, of Gouldsboro, is a
guest of Mrs. C. c. Larrabee for an in
definite period.
Miss Bessie Crowley visited her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Doyle, In East sullivan, the
last OF the week.
Mrs. Edith Hovey, of Gouldsboro, has
returned home from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Fred Peters.
Mrs. Raymond Guptill and Miss Guptill,
OF Gouldshoro, were at Mrs. Alfred Ham
ilton's on Friday.
Miss Flora wasgstt and Ernest Wood
were quietly married on Saturday. They
have the best wishes OF the neighborhood.
Mrs. william Smith, who has been In
Bangor for several weeks having treatment
of Dr. Clough for Der eyes, has returned
home.
Renewed interest Is being awakened in
the v. l. society and plans are going on for
the usuaI midsummer sale to be held about
the middle OF August.
Mrs. s. o. Moore who Is famed for her
culture of roses has a fine display of white
roses They are the finest in the village
and the several bushes are in fail bloom.
Invitations have been received here for
the wedding of Miss Geneva NJ. Sawyer, of
this place, and Walter Haskell Milliken,
OF Boston, at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cole, of Fall River, Mass,
at high noon ON Monday, June 30.
Rev. Wallace Cutter had a good-sized
congregation Sunday morning. The
thought that pervaded the hole talk was
s'Godliuess is profitable unto ali thing"
No one, whatever his belief, could listen
to him and not endorse his sentiments.
Alfred Hamilton has crew at work
under Faliington Whitaker, of Goulds-
boro, building a new stable. He expects
to build new up TO date" dwelling In
the fall. The location Is on the high land
back OF their present house known as the
sold Clark house" and a landmark here
for years. Ii will have a frontage to the
ocean and command a fine view of the
entire village.
June 30 C.