davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06
mtoieaI.
They All Say So. &c.
Not Only in Ellsworth but in Ever
City and Town in the ilr;o,


II the reader took the time and ,ro,,,
to ask his fellow-residents of EE.wo..,
the simple question given below, he won,,
obtain the one answer. II be wopla -,
the statements now being publisboa =
Ellsworth which refer to this answs, I.
would surprise him to note that a..
number so many. As many more co,,.
be, and may be published, but IN ~.
meantime ask the first person Won ma.
what cures backsche. The answer will :.
Dosn's Kidney Pills. Here is a cit,,.n
who endorses our claim:
Mrs. Zelpha Springer, at West Frantpn
IL miles from Ellsworth, Me-, says: M,
kidneys showed indications of deran,,
ment for years, finally culminatinv &,
marked symptoms Of dropsy. Nv ,ee,
and limbs swelled, my heart troubled m,
could not sleep at night on accom-, a,
backache, and despite the use of remedIs.
received little Is any benefit. Alwav,
anxious to obtain something to relieve
me OF my trouble II not to radically cure
IT, procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Wiz.
gins drug store in Ellsworth. The frs,
box did me good. / continued the treat.
ment and gradually improved. l am jus,
at the allotted span OF life, three score and
ten, and do not expect radical cure bu,
can conscientiously say that Dosn's Kid.
ney Pills when appeal to them for assist.
ance never fail to give It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
This is the busy season with you all, /
suppose, and that accounts for the dearth
of letters the past week or two. Quite
likely you are saving up bits of informa-
ton from these house cleaning and gar
dening experiences to share with us by
and by.
Do you ever stand undecided what to do
with pile of half orn-out clothing?
Do you question which to the rag bag,
and which to repairs" shall be consigned?
Do you work all day at cleaning9 or do
you get two or three hours in the fore
moons and accomplish it that way?
Do you ever feel so tired, W hen the nec-
essary work for the house and the house
hold is finished, that you say: 81 cannot
begin house cleaning to- day." and a week
goes by and nothing done yeti? Are
you SO busy you don't know what to do
next?
Do you ever say: "There was never any,
body in the world had so much to do as l
have?" Are the limbs weary, and the
heart discouraged, and the head sick?
Have l touched the condition of any OF
you? Well, If l have described your case,
smile, and remember the multitude of
home-makers and home care-takers who
are bearing burdens similar to yours.
Some realize and experience these
things, yet make no sign. A friend of
mine made use of this combination of
words in referring to some work she had
done that had wearied her: II was tired,
but 1t was a healthy tired"
| So many times have thought of 1t I! and
| in conversation with a lady who is a
practicing physician in a western city,
l spoke of this expression: "a healthy
tired" and she alluded to it mole than
once afterwards, and said she should re-
/ member that phrase, as 1t was significant.
| So l take 1t FOR my text this week.
When the hard days work is over, II you
are not i'll and suffering pain, IL your
fatigue is "healthy tired, be thankful
it is nothing worse, as have been many
night since l heard the words first.
The thought gives you some comfort
and something for which to be thankful
| "Esther's" remem branee of us Is very
| welcome, as she remem 5ers not only
Aunt Madge, but others of our united
family.
| Dear Aunt Madge:
am delinquent again, as usual / meant tC
have written long ago to thank Amy" and SC
for SO promptly answering my questions, also
| "Grandma G" for her reply to my inquiry, bu
the preparation referred to was different from
mashed potato-in that think 1t was made o
cold potatoes, prepared and baked, but 1 maj
have forgotten all but the taste of 1t.
enjoyed reading her batch of pies" recipes
| can answer that some of them are good an,
way, as prepared by her. for | have sampled
| them. ESTHER
These potato chips are very nice, ant
they can be warmed over by placing then
in tin, covering them with another til
and heating them in the oven.
| POTATO CHIPs-Peel and slice some goo,
potatoes and let them lie ia cold water for al
hour. Dry by laying the chips on a clean towe
and pressing them with another. Fry quickl,
| in boiling lard latter it throws off a blue smoke
| to a delicate brown. Take out as soon as the
! are done. Shake briskly in a hot culander t,
free from fat, and serve at once on napkin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06

The architect cannot live by the in
junction to make no plans for the future
An extravsgant woman goes shopping
in the highways and buyways.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06
BIBLE READINGS.

Luke V, 1882; iii, 10, IA; Elk. xxi.
4; Sam. xii, 3; II Sam. xii, 6; Matt.
*, 10, IL; Gal. Iii, Z; Luke xiii, 16;
Matt. xviii, IL; Y, 6; XIV, "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06

Eve-cain, wish you wouldn,t ,oo.
sour; why don't you look sweet on ~. 50
whilef Cain : That would ~ =
wouldn't ~ II ! looked sweet, n. 1,es'
would call me sugsr cane, and H.. people
would try to get bounty on ma you
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06
Dear AnRt Madge:

These potato chips are very nice, and
they can be warmed over by placing them
in tin, covering them with another tin
and heating them in the oven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-06

Boston. april %. 1908.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

SOLDIER BOYS CARNIVAL PROMISES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS.
Major Megrew and Major Condo APP
pointed Judges of Military Contest
-Attractions OF show.

There seems little doubt that the mill
tary carnival to be held for one week be-
ginning Aug. 81, will be success. The
committee on arrangements has practically
completed it's work and all that remains is
for the big shows TO arrive and be placed
i'm position on the Statehouse lawn. The
carnival is under the ownership of Gaskill
& Mundy and Is brought here by the men,
bers of the Indianapolis battalion of the
Second Regiment, J. NJ c., 10 raise money
10 start armory for the battalion.
The shows will be placed on the open
ground east of the Statehouse and the over
flow will be placed in the grounds surround
itol avenue. There will be fourteen shows
i'm ALL No fence will surround the shows
and no admission fee will be charged. The
only admission will be at the doors Of the
show tents.
The stadium is 10 be one of the principal
attractions OF the carnival. The loop-the-
loop is to be the main feature of this de-
partment Nicholas Chafarelo will dupli-
cate the act that Diavolo made famous.
Roman sports and pastimes will be repro
duced by athletes and acrobats.
The country store, which is to be run by
the members of the battalion, will prove
one of the busy attractions of the whole
carnival. This store Will be stocked with
material given the guardsmen by the mer-
chants of the city. Numbers will be at
tached to each article and duplicate num-
bers will be placed in a barrel. Chances
will be sold TO purchasers for 10 cents. The
awards will be made the last of the week
In connection with the carnival there
will be prize drill by the militiamen.
Companies from outside of the city have
been invited to participate. Mai Harold
Megrew and Mai Condo have been chosen
as judges for the drills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
PICNIC FOR THE ORPHANS
ELkS WILL ENTERTAIN POOR chill
DREN NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Committee i'm Charge Has Made
Elaborate Arrangements to Give
Them a Good Time

The Elks of Indianapolis will next
Wednesday entertain the children of the
various orphans homes in the city with a
picnic at Fairview Park. All children in
these institutions are invited and there will
also be a number of older people on hand
to watch the little folks enjoy themselves.
The committee i'm charge of the affair
has made elaborate arrangements and
promises a number of happy surprises in
the way of gifts for the children. There
will also be contests for both girls and
boys, at which prizes will be offered. One
of the features of the day will be the sing
ing of national airs by the children ac-
companied by band which will give a
concert at the park especially for the little
folk.
1t is the desire of the committee i'm charge
that the officers and members of the COM
bined charities, as well the general pub
lie, attend the picnic and many of the men,
bers of the lodge will take their families
to Fairview for the day. There will be
cars provided for the children. who will
leave at o'clock for a trolley ride over
the city. 1t is the intention of those in
charge To have the crowd arrive at the park
"A II O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
CASE FOR GRAND JURY
PHILIP BOEGLIN BOUND OVER by
JUDGE wHALLON.
He Attempted to shoot PRtroimnn
Bailey Two Months AgO-Bond
May he Furnished.

Philip Boeglin, the saloon keeper who was
arrested nearly two months ago for at
tempting to shoot Patrolman Bailey. was
bound over to the grand jury by Judge
whailon. of the Police Court, yesterday
after few moments elaboration.
Boeglin has the reputation among the
police of being tough customer and it is
said he often made threats that If any
policeman attempted to arrest him he
would Kill him. When Patrolman Bailey
attempted to arrest Boeglin two months
ago the saloon keeper drew a revolver and
would have shot the officer of the law
had il not been for Patrolman Baileys un-
erring aim in shooting the weapon from the
hand of the keeper of the resort. 1t Is
said that the indianapolis Brewing Com
pany will bail Boeglin out of jail to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Will OPEN WITH A FAIR
NEW MARKET HOUSE WILL BE
READY FOR USE SEPT. L.
Suggestion of Mayor BOOkwalter Is
Adopted by Women Interested in
Charitable Organizations.

At the suggestion of Mayor Bookwalter
it was decided yesterday at a conference
between Mrs. Shields, of the Flower Mis-
sion, Mrs. james III. Taylor. of the Free
Kindergarten. Mrs. Gertrude Cakes, of the
Fresh Air Mission, and the mayor that the
charity organizations shall assume charge
of the opening of the new market house
that will be completed by Sept. !.
The new building, which is an addition
to the East market will be used for the
same purpose the old one. and was erect
ed for the purpose of taking the market off
the street. The improvement cost $34 900.
Mayor Bookwalter conceived the idea of al
lowing the charity organizations the use
of the house for fair and the plan was inn
mediately taken up BY the women interest
ed when they were informed of the scheme.
The fair will be given the week of Sept l
and will be an elaborate undertaking. In
the market space proper there will be a
number of booths and there will also be a
vaudeville show given with the entertain
ment.
Those in charge of the work OF the Flower
Mission and Free kindergarten will at once
begin preparations for the fair and every
thing will be done to make 1t a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
GOLD RING FOR CARTER.
Marion Club Friends Surprise Him
with a Handsome Present.

Thomas j. Carter, member of the
Marion Club bowling team, was agreeaby
surprised yesterday at noon when he
dropped into the club 10 enjoy his noon
cigar. Here he met the directors of the
club and several other members and all
seemed to have air of mystery about
them. William Bosom was the first to
recognize Mr.. Carter. The latter told
that he had endeared himself greatly 10
the members OF the bowling team and the
club by his continuous good bowling. Re-
Gently Mr.. Carter rolled Il game of 800. and
IL was largely for this reason the other
members met to congratulate him MIR.
Bosson. in neat speech. said many nice
things that would arouse the vanity of any
man and presented Mr. Carter with beau
tifui gold ring. The ring is made in the
shape of Scottish Rite emblem, but in
stead of the usual diamond has a small
bowling ball i'm the center with three finger
holes set with rubies On either side of
tho ball arc bowling pins. Those who took
part in the presentation were William Bos-
son, Harry II. Hearsey, Albert Snider. Will
liam f. Davis. Thomas Wynne, Charles G..
Perry. Frank Stsley Lee Rothschild Will
liam Bosom. jr., Robert Bryson. John Nc
Gaughcy, Leonard Quill and Walter Cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
NEARLY ENDED
SeHoOLBoys AND GIRLS ARE BEGIN
MING TO THINK ABOUT BOOKS.
Term VIII Commence sept. II i'm Two
High schools and Fifty-Eight
Grammar Schools.

Vacation days are rapidly drawing to
close for schooIboys and girls. Sept. IA the
indianapolis public schools will open for
|the fall and winter terms. There are fifty
feight grammar schools and two high
Schools in the city. but a number of addi-
[fions have been made during the summer.
| The improvements will be adequate 10 ac-
|eommcdate the pupils.
Bids the foundation to the new Short
|ridgc High School building will be opened
.Ans. .. The addition will cost about
|115.coo George W. Benton. the new princi-
.pal. will take charge at the beginning of
|<he new term BY the time for work to be-
|Kfn the improvements on the Manual
|Iraining High School are expected to be
<Completed. The remaining improvements
will be finished by the first OF the year
|<fhen all the work is done the cost will
breach 10000. and the school win accom-
modate lso0 or 1000 pupils.
| The new IryingtOn school. No. 81. Will not
be ready until Dec II. IL will contain
Elneive rooms. and will take care Of GOO pu-
bills. There will he facilities for manual
.(rainipg in this building. School No. Al
Twill have a new assembly hall and four
IS. 600. With the present building this
school VIII have twenty rooms. and can
nceomnodate l.o00 pupils. being the largest
xrade school in the city.
The building for colorsd children at Sem
xte avenue and Walnut streets il now in
Xrourse OF erection. and will take the place
Df No - which stood next To Shortridge
Prhis building viii accommodate 600 and
Mill be ready by Oct ;. The name of the
rev school will be the Robert Gould Shaw
training work will be made I'm all the
schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Preparation of the Annual Budget
Causes Him to Figure ON Max
ing Both Ends Meet.
ESTIMATES ARE BEING MADE UP
SALARY ORDINANCE WILL BE THE
HARDEST NUT TO CRACK.
Plan of ministrsfion tn Reduce Tax
Levy May BE Frustrated by the
Sonrbicr Measure.

city Controller Breunis has begun to
figure on the budget for next year. The
budget will go to Council about the middle
of September if the various boards and de-
partments send their estimates to the con-
trolIer within the next two weeks. All
OF the boards and departments have be-
gun To make up their estimates and the
budget will be the most important matter
to city officials and chairmen of the vari-
GUS departments for two weeks.
With Councilman sourbier's ordinance to
increase the annual pay roll of the fire de-
partment about s2So00 a year hanging fire
In Council and the Board of Safety plan
ming TO establish several sub-police sta
lions improve the police department in
some other way. the city controller does not
know just what he is going to do.
If Councilman Sourbier's ordinance is
passed Mr. Breunig says the police depart
ment likely will have an ordinance intro
duced asking for large increase in sal
aries and money for additional patrolmen.
BREUNJG is PUZZLED.
The increase in the fire department would
necessitate an increase of . cents i'm the
tax levy. Mr.. Breunig SAYS, and IL Coun-
ell should grant the police department a
like increase he really does not know just
what will be done. The city can't afford
TO give either the firemen or policemen any
increase in salaries now. he says.
President Megrew. of the Board of
Works, says he cannot tell yet how large
an appropriation that department will need
for next year. Chief Coots says the fire
department probably will ask for only
about $4,000 for the expenses of the depart
ment for next year. outside of salaries.
Last year this appropriation amounted to
about $4,000. The estimate for the other
appropriations To be made through the
Board of Safety have not been given out.
II had been the plan of the administration
to reduce the tax levy for next year. but
TO do this will be impossibility If the
firemen granted an increase, MIR.
Breunig believes. The real estate appraise-
ment was increased goo and the per-
sonal property assessment about 81. 900 900
over last year and with this increase il
was the plan TO decrease the levy and still
not reduce the amount of taxation. The
passage of Councilman Sourbier's ordi-
nance would Illustrate this plan entirely
and instead of getting a lower levy next
year the property owners would have to
pay about cents more on the 800 than at
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
UP TO HIS EARS IN BUSINESS.
Senator james =. Barcus Is Exploiting
New Publication.

Senator James s. Barcus, of Terre Haute,
was at the Claypool last night. The SEN
ator has been in Minneapolis and st. Paul
for the past month or six weeks, up to his
ears in business" he says. He is exploit
ing new publication and has been looking
after the advertising end. The results in
the Twin Cities were very gratifying, he
SAYS and he expects to enter the Indian
apoIis field and in fact. cover the country
within the next few months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
sheIbyviIIe Line Extension.

The contracts for the extension of the
Indianapolis, Shelbyvie & Southeastern
traction line will be let next week. DIR.
r. c. Light. president of the company,
made this announcement yesterday. The
specifications will be ready tomorrow. and
the contractors are asked TO make their
bids so the work can be let Wednesday
There will be seven new passenger cars
and four new freight cars ordered. Addi-
tional machinery will be put in the power
house at Shelbyyille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Victim of Explosion.

Mrs. Charles Sanders seriously
burned by the explosion of gasoline stove
at the fair grounds Friday afternoon and
was taken to her home. Sl5 Birch street, in
a carriage. She was assisting her husband
at "A lunch counter which he running
at the fair grounds and attempted TO fill
gasoline stove while il burning. The
flames were extinguished by "A man who
happened TO be standing near at the time
and he was badly burned from contact with
the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Will Meet Here i'm 1901.

indianapolis was chosen by the National
Negro Business League. which met in Nash
willie. Tenn. the place for the next meet
ing. George l.. Knox was elected first vice
president and DIR. :. \. Furnss member
of the executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
snatched His Pocketbook.

The police department has been notified
by w. +. Collins a newspaper man of Shell
byville, that while he was en- route home
on an interurban train some one snatched
his pocketbook before leaving Pennsylvania
and Washington streets. Ii contained 81 i'm
bills and some papers, valuable only To Mr..
Collins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

courthouse. III. l. Cook. county superin-
tendent. arranged the programme. +. c.
Mrs Homer l.. Cook will be the pianist.
Prof. William o. Krohn. of Chicago. Prof.
]. w. Carr of Anderson. and Prof. Robert
Hail. of the Manual Training High School,
are on the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Judge T.. W. Bartholomew has been ap-
pointed a delegate 10 the meeting of the
American Bar Association at Hot Springs,
Va Aug. %. He will represent the State
Bar Association. The session will continue
three days. closing with banquet on the
night OF Aug. =. The meetings will be held
st the Homestead Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
BROTHER OFFICERS TRIBUTE.
Mother of the Late Lieut.. Ralph Miller
Receives Letter of sympathy.

letter of sympathy from brother Of
fcers has been received by Mrs. s. w. Mil
Ter mother OF Lieut.. Ralph Miller, who
died recently i'm San Francisco. The letter
speaks of the late lieutenant a gallant
officer of great worth. and "A loyal and
faithful friend. The officers of his squad
ron sent a beautiful floral tribute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

the Governor TO ascertain If there will be
any effort made by the police authorities
at Marion TO suppress the parade of organ
lied labor forces tomorrow night. As the
Governor is away, the matter is left en-
trely with the police commissioners of
Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Tomorrow the Marion County Teachers
Institute will begin session which viii
continue all week. The meetings will be
held in the Criminal Court room Ia the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Dr. \. W. Brayton was reported much
improved last night and his relatives have
great hopes for his recovery. DR.. Brayton
is suffering frcm internal injuries received
over a week ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
IN UNCLE SANS GRIP.
Woman Evaded the LAW and Left City.
but Must Answer for Ia.

but Must Answer for Ia.
Mrs Mary Andersen was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Moores
Yesterday on the charge of violating the
<evenue laws. She was bound over i'm the
uni OF 500 TO the federal grand jury.
Nrs. Anderson was arrested ia Elwood
Fricsy night by Deputy United States Mar
mai Boyd. who brought her To this city.
The woman formerly operated a saloon la
GhIs cisy South West street without a
government license. She was called 10 task
[or II and said she would obtain a license.
Instead she sold out the saloon and left
khe city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

~ hen ciothlng store. Brazil. Ind. trade
Established and stock in excellent condition
tn OF proprietor cause OF sale Address
communications 10 IDA Il. SMITH. adj
<tnistf atflxs Brazil. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

a committee of union labor, men of
Marion have addressed a communication 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
THE BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions sunday. Aug. 10.
81 .25-Cincinnati and Return-S1.25

Special Express trains making no stops
for passengers in either direction, leave In
dianapolis Union Station Z a. m. return
ing leave Central Union Station, Cincin-
natl. p m.
TERRE HAUTE-S1O0 -GREENCAS-
TLE-75c.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station Z a. m, returning leaves Terrc
Haute at y. m.
III. Nj. BRONSON, a. q. Z. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Leave Indianapolis p. For berths,
chairs, etc, apply to A III. SELLARS, d.
p. A., IS S. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
MACKINAC ISLAND ExCUI

MACKINAC ISLAND EXCURSION
Via C., III. e. ID. and ID. & C.. Steamers,
Friday, Aug. Is.
S5.OO-ROund Trip-$5.OO
Tickets good ten days See agents for par
ticulars
Il. L. ALGEO, ID. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SJ.OO-ROund Tri

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN II. II.
$2.OO-Sandusky. o., and Return-$2. 90
Saturday Night, August 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

One fare for round trip. Tickets sold Aug
q, % and %. Return limit Aug. 2Sth
w. w. RICHARDSON, ID. L. A.