davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-Gen.
Kuropatkin's latest Official dispatch
does not carry the military situation
further than the press reports have
already indicated, save that it shows
the japanese to be active north of
Feng Wang Cheng. The movement in
this direction is interpreted both as
threat to detain as many Russians as
possible in the northern part of the
Llaotung peninsula and as protection
of the Japanese flank against a eoun-
ter move on the part of Gen. Kuro-
patkin in case the opposing armies
should become seriously engaged in the
vicinity of Hal Cheng.
The charge of barbarous treatment
of Russian wounded made against the
japanese by some Russian correspond
ents at the battle of Vafangow does
not find general credence Doubts as
to the truth Of the charge are increas-
ed by reports of kindness and consid-
Grafton shown by the japanese in many
instances to wounded Russians.
Oyama in Supreme Command
TOKYO. June 23.-The MARQUIS
Oyama, formerly marshal and chief
OF the general staff, has been appoint
ed to the supreme command Of the
imperial armies in the field. His chief
of staff will be Lieut.. Gen. Kodama,
late chief of general staff. Their posi-
tlons vacated on the general staff in
this city will be filled by Field Marshal
Yamagata and Maj. Gen. Negaoka.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
FRANK BLACK
LEADS BOOSTERS
OF "TEDDY''

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
STAKELBERG WILL
MAKE FRESH STAND

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Continued From First Page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
LiCenCiaS de FarmaCia

Ell seflor G. Manzana1 Claudio nos
edirije atenta carta rogandonos rectif-
QuemoS un Suelto sobre las licencias q
los nuevos farmacGuticos, y en- contes-
taci6n a la misma rati6camos que las
iicencias que expide la junta de Sani-
dad solo son valederas por cinco aflos,
Y que expirado dicho dicho plazo tienen
que abonar SIS para que les otorgue
'otro por otros cinco amos
En- cuanto al tftulo, va Sc sabe que
es permanente.
Queda complacido ell sefior Man
ga aal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
RAYo DE ORC

dejar la parda pronto: hiso brusco movimento
como 81 terminase de tomar resolucion defntva
apresuro ell paso.
Cuando estuvo en- e portal drgi6 uno de los
crados.
-IM coche1
Ell lacayo ha lido lIamaro, sehor.
Al propio tempo entro TN hcmbre con la gorra en- la
mano el peto de su eva azu eno de botones dorados
NO Sc hala ell coche del sehor.
Rinaldo frunci6 las cejas.
Como! Juan esta ahi3
NO, senor. Al 6nal de la fla hay dos uajes
sin cocheros.
-iEsta bueno!-dijo ell joven.
DespuEs murmur6 entre dientes
-Ei tunante sabe que retro tarde Sc habra lido
jugar a cualquier part
-iEl senor quiere qls oregunto d lacayo-
No, no. es indtil.
El joven sc drgio haca e que e haitian in
dcado que hallaban los dos carruajes sin chelos.
Apenas habfa dado unos caantos pasos cuando tro-
pezo con un objeto que no vo que halata sus
pies.
Sorprenddo ba6 reconcile forma hui
Una mujer borrachal-diio ges.o de dis
guso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-07
BIBLrOTEcA DEL BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Rinaldo entr6 su ell coche.
-Ahora casa.
Fustig6 al caballo parti6 como TN rayo.
Nuestros elegan1e habtaba entire suelo en- la
avenda de Alma
En- cinco minutes ell caballo subio los Campos Eli
secs Sc detuvo deante de gran casa, cyas vena-
mas todas estaban cerradas.
Ell cochero baj6 de sitio para abrr la puerezuela
-Llama, ,-orden6 despues ofreci6 el brazo En-
riqueta la ayud6 descender
eos sentfs mas fuere?
ST. seflor.
-Ahora os restabecereis del todo.
-1C6mo daros las gracias caballero. de toda vues-
bondades.
NO hablandome de clio.
La p1erta Sc habia alberto la llamada del cochero.
-Esperate-dijo Rinaldo--Me vas dar por la
tana tooas las vituaas.
-lMe podre r despues3
-Nokno, te esperas.
FL cochero hzo un gesto de NAL humor, vivamente
reprimido.
Ell dueho entr6, sosteniendo siempre a Enriqueta.
Encendi6 ceril'a, abri6 la puerta de una habi
tacon de sotero cuya anesaa adornada grandes a
p!antas verdes panoplas, anunca
ban la ele, ,anca ell COMFORT La luz brio sobre las
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

EDO doctors know how how their
avn medicine tastes?" was a question
put to group OF physicians.
ITO be sure" said one, but we have
hard work to convince our patients
that we do. If you only knew how
this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, you
wouldn't ask me to take it'-that is
what they say. And they are hard
headed people, too, who say that, peo-
pie who are by no means raving in de-
Hriuna. It's hard ever TO convince
them that doctor has a tasting ac-
Quaintance With his medicine.
How did You find out about itr is
one Of their trump questions. You
have never been laid up with all the
diseases In the dictionary. How did
You learn what the different remedies
taste likeY 1t never occurs to the av-
erage patient that tasting drugs lis
part OF the medical students educa-
tion and that no man is qualified to
practice until he has learned the flavor
Of the medicines he expects to pre-
scribe. New York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
Dear II. B. Friends:

Dear VI. B. Friends;
In accord with the above sentiment
have sonnet hing to day for each of you
that gave me much pleasure to receive and
has fingered as a pleasant memory ever
since.
was called TO lhe door recently end
there stood a Isdy whose fret wo DIS were;
us this Aunt Msdre Of the NJ. col
ump?n Aud as l took her hand said /;
ayes, and wh CD sister is this?" she an
swered. I'm not exs city sister because
have never written for tire column,
though have often thought would, but
/ have Away been an interested reader Of
IT." You may be sure / appreciated that
call; Cor the dear woman had taken a. mile
walk, on an uphill g'ade, about Eoon, on
a suitry July day to cali on Aunt Msdge,
and through toe column to extend an in
vitation to the Nj. B. family 10 hold their
reunion at her cottage at Contention Cove,
Surry, here they might ieei free TO come
any time siter the fisst OF Septemb Der.
when u.ed the word "iamily" above
wrote Rdvl eddy, for our friend said; "Tei
them TO bring their children; there viii
be plenty OF roa IN for them on be grounds
aud they will not disturb any eody."
l have thought this place of meeting
might be more eoBven eDt as centrsl
gathering place than Bluehill, as it would
not be 20 far for IS }. W. "G." and
many others - no live below Ellsworth.
/ II would accommodate "Sister b." aud
"AdeIe", "E." also would not have SO
long journey. Esther and AUNT
Maria" | shaIl 'look up" on the State
stlss and thus ind the distance for them.
AS said last week, the column is open
to this question, and any personal opln-
ions may be sent by card or letter, direct
TO Aunt aiadge, bat there seems to be a
| unanimous sentiment in favor OF re-
union. Sadie, we do not forget your kind
I invitation.
| Trsxy, you hnd thsIe are many ready to
''iend hand" to aid you in your collsc-
| ton of quotstions. ] am glad to give
/ place to the folio Hing:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

On one evening of the i've days con
vention in Melbourne the audience that
greeted DR., Clark numbered over 10000
people. The convention committee
issued a souvenir programme of views
and music. on the cover of which was
the latest photograph Of the founder of
Christian Endeavor. The large sacri-
fee that DR.. Clark willingly makes for
the cause is shown by the enormous
work he has done on this around the
world journey. He has had public ad-
dresses in four or Eve meetings each
day and interviews and conferences
that rarely give him any leisure till
midnight He has also welded busy
pen In the preparation of nearly two
score Of newspaper and magazine ar
ticles that are having a large reading
in this country and England
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

A young lady. the beautiful daughter
OF a western congressman. was intro
duced on her arrival in Washington 10
a dapper yonng government official. a
relative OF the late Thomas +. Bayard.
During their talk about the Delaware
statesman she pronounced his name as
II is spelled. giving the first "a its
long sound. The young man felt IT his
duty to correct her. saying that the
name was pronounced '.Byard." A
few days later he sent her note ask
ing for the privilege OF entertaining
her and some friends who were visit
ing her from the west by taking them
10 dinner at his club. In the reply that
she wrote she said she would have
been pleased to accept his invitation,
only the messenger that he had
"hayard'' seemed very ''tsyard" and
had dallied upon the way. so that she
had entered into another engagement
before the note reached her. However.
IL he "desayard" her company at some
future time she would be "aifayard'
glad to hear from him again.-Chicago
Record Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
Endenvor In Unexpected Places.

God has been showing Us that III
unexpected ways and unusual places on
Sea and shore He has use for Chris
tian Endeavor principles. On the ships
Of war and on the peaceful vessels OF
the merchant marines He has estab-
hshed our cause. In a score of Amer
can prisons men who wear the stripes
have come worthily to wear the badge
Of Christian Endeavor and have learn
%, even behind prison bars, the true
liberty wherewith Christ makes us free.
In the old soldiers homes In Virginia
and Kansas and elsewhere the yeter-
ans not only shoulder a crutch aud
show how fields were Won" but take
their Bibles and show how souls are
won.
In postofice Of northern Japan the
clerks have formed themselves into a
Christian Endeavor society to win their
Buddhist companions TO Christ A
group of firemen in one of our large
cities have not failed for many years
10 hold each week Christian Endeay-
o. meeting. The Christian policemen
OF another city hold similar meet
ing. In many outlying sehoolhouse
districts little groups OF people have
established helpful means of grace by
organizing themselves into a Christian
Endeavor society, loyal to Christ and
tributary to some church. In busy fac
tories and business offices and depart
ment stores other young people have
thus banded themselves together.
trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for
strength Rev. DR.. Francis Z. Clark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
Dear Aunt Maage and N. B. Friends:

Dear Aunt Maage and ~. b. Friends:
1t lis very hong time since wrote you, isn't
It. but don't suppose any but Aunt Madge.
sometime when she has needed something 10 Ill
space, has notlcedit.
have missed various familiar names 10 the
time from our column and wondered why we do
not hear from them. / wonder II, like myself,
they have been very busy 30 time has been
found for anything but the many tasks which
so beset US In the spring and early summer. IL
so hope the busy days haven't left them too
tired, and that they are now finding more
leisure, though II any are farmers wives AN
sure they won't get too much OF that con-
modify during haying time, with several extra
men to cook for aud meals and lunches at al
hours. However, we should try not TO neglect
our column, for who knows in how many homes
the NJ d recipes are looked for TO help out at
such times.
Aunt Madge, as ''misery loves company,
have been wickedly glad that you and others OF
the circle were ike myself belated In your
spring renovating, but hope 1t Won't happen
again for think such work Is so very much
harder to do when the weather is hot.
a long time ago you referred TO my being able
to dispel the ''itlusion" OF your being model
housekeeper. and have been afraid that my
silence might be taken as giving consent.
would say TO the sisters that circumstances have
twice placed me neighbor to Aunt Madge, once
on the right hand and once on the left and that
took advantage in calling on her at hours
seasonable and otherwise. and If ever saw any
dust or disorder ii has left no trace on my
memory. but do remember that she was never
too busy 20 make the time spent with her some.
thing worth remembering. ard 50 pleasant that
she is apt 20 this day TO get a Ike induction
whenever am In her vicinity.
should like TO write more at this point on the
subject Of model housekeepers but should make
my letter too long. Why can't we havoc opinions
generally from our writer's as 10 what really
constitutes q "model bousekeeper7"
have found for "Trixy" several Quotations
beginning with ''Ja. more than she viii need
perhaps.
Justice while she winks &C crimes.
sfumhles on innocence sometimes."-BafIsr.
"Joys are like beauty. but skin deep."-Bafley.
"Joys are bubble ike-what makes them
Bursts them toos"-Raiiey.
"Joy never feasts so high as
When the first course is misery"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
SHOOTING STARS.

AUNT MADGE.

They Are sImpiy Falling Masses of
stony or AetaIIie Matter.
Failing stars are masses OF stony or
metallic matter which. moving freely
through space, approach SO near TO the
earth as TO penetrate and traverse the
upper regions of our atmosphere Rails
ed to white heat by friction with the
air. owing TO their immense velocity.
which averages thirty-tive miles sec
ond. they become luminous and often
leave a trail of light.
Several well defined groups or
swarms OF these bodies revolye around
the sun in elliptic orbits, which are
periodically encountered by the earth
Such are the Lyrids tApril 1922. the
Leonids (Noy. 1910 and Andromedids
tNov 23-24i. SO called because they
seem 10 radiate from Il point within
the considerations after which they are
respectively named.
II is computed that no fewer than
twenty millions Of thess bodies enter
the earth's atmosphere DAILY. each one
of which. under favorable conditions,
would be distinctly visible. Occasion
ally they re.lch the earth in solid form.
but showing signs Of recent fusion of
an outer layer. They vary in weight
from some hundreds of pounds to
single grain. Their principal chemical
constituents are iron. magnesium. sill
con, oxygen, nickel and cobalt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
AsnvIlLg. MAIsE, Inlr Is. 1eol


Dear Friends Of the " B. Column:
Glad Aunt Emma and Cousin susan helped
Aunt Madxe out this week; now l have been
tbiniinE how nice Il would be II We all
would help Aunt Madge out once month, then
she would feel she would have enough to make
the column interesting
Coasin susan, | used to wonder who It could
be who knew go many OF ns. bat when the letter
came in the NJ. Il. L. a few weeks ago telllag
about the change on Moraney road 10 thirty
years ! soon f)uod out susan and were
third cousins; 50 there Is one u the members
know
Then, jast thiak. Aun, Madge wrote me such
a nice letter that did noI wonder you inal she
has written 10 felt so delighted when you get
letter from her. ! have often telt | would like
to have her my friend, and when got this
letter can you blame uae for bc'"g delighted. |
tell you IL was great tr4t; he must not
expect her to be writ'nE Us letters outside OF
the NJ. b. c.. as she hiss so much work to do.
Now will tell you how wash. and my
clothes are very white and no time taken up In
doing it;
To pail OF water y teaspoon borax, table
spooufuis. heaping. snow Boy washing powder,
put all 10 the boiler COLI. when they bon take
out 10 coli water; wash the suds out. rinse in
hoiling water; towels. II very dirty, use the
dashboard. A large washing doesn't cost over
three cents and 30 quickly done. NEE.
AUNT MADoE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Prayer Meeting Topic Fer the Week
Beginning Aug. =.

Beginning Aug. :.
Topie.-Got's guiding hand IN our lives.
II Chron- xxx. iD-i2; Luke xii, II. eek
perience meeting)
The subject of Gods providence
needs to be emphasized today. Fate"
and chance" are words that ara being
tDo frequently heard in explanation of
the events of life today. Blind fate
and not the enemy defeated US" was
the explanation Of a Russian defeat
several months ago. "fll take my
chances" is the creed Of too many in
reference to the existence Of a God and
a future life Hence we need to em-
phasize the great truth that God Is,
over all ana above all and that He
guides the lives of men, Thine. o
Lord, is the greatness. Both
riches and honor come of Thee. aud
Thou reignest over all" THE very
hairs of your head are numbered
God and not fate OF chance rules in the
universe which He has created. and
the lives of His children who love and
serve Him are the special objects OF
His love and care. The lot is east
into the lap. but the whole dlsposins
thereof is of the Lord"
Gods guidance is not only general.
but special and individual. Many be-
lieve in general providence. They
viii say, "Of course believe that God
directs the great things OF the universe.
such as the planets and stars ami the
great events OF human history, but
that He guides individual lives ana
their special events is absurd And
yet this absurdity is true and is no alb
surtity. Gel could only direct large
events by directing the smaller ones
Washlngt0ns life in the nation was
only made possible by Gods care over
him In the Wilds of western PenBsyl
vania. in protecting him when expert
Indian rllemen made him in vain the
mark of their deadly bullets. Eggpt's
national life at a certain important
period could only have been what it
was by Gods guiding hand in the life
of Joseph as an Individual In the years
before. Gods providence is particular
and individual. His guiding hand Is
In your life, though it may be one Of
obscurity AMI humbleness. His ban
ner over you IS love, and He guides
you with His eye.
'But l cannot always see the hand
Of God" says some one. But that does
not prove that 1t Is not there. Some
days the sun is hidden behind the
clouds, but no one argues that there
h no sun because II cannot be seen.
God moves In a mysterious way His
wonders to perform" The way may
be mysterious, but God moves and per
forms His wonders all the same. Don't
doubt it. child of God When you can
zee His purposes in your life, rejoice
for the light that you have, bnt when
you cannot see or upsRssxsAd rejoice
that you can trust Cod sx~n new
and here you cannot understand Him
BIALE READrEss
Gen. viii. 81. 80; Josh. VII. Il; Ps
xxi, 8; civ, 1-21; cxxI. Ia; cxxxvi, -.
rs; lisa. lvin. Il; Matt Vi. 1884; Rom.
viii, 2s-39; Rev. xxi. IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03

eJane is dead
Dead. without dread or pain. her gAyes, wreaths
Twined with her own hands for her funeral "
Lucy LareeHa-
s'June,
when brooks send up cheerful tune
And groves joyful sound. - ". G, Bryant.
"June falls a.leep upon her bier OF flowers,
In vain are iewdrups spriakied DER her,
In vain would fond winds fan her back to life.
Her hours are numbered on the floral alai"
IL. Lare0m.
"Joy Is the mainspriag In the whole
OF endless natare's calm rotation.
Joy moves the dazzling wheels that roll
IN the great time piece Of creation
-schiIler.
/ have been much Interested la the les,ers this
summer aud each has furnished me with
material for mental letter Of my own, enough
II had found time TO write thesn out 10 have
supplied the column with one every week.
Aren't you all slad have l,een SO hiaderedg
l have been grateful for tho kindly uertou Of
my pie crust recipe by the different sister and
II they should look over my enIIre c3ileciioa
they would end their own names or Initial en-
many use most often. 50 sberedt "a mutusl''.
wish had something new in the cooking
line to-day but can only think of one hint just
now that may perhaps be new TO some one.
someiime when yea have cold potatoes TO warm
over try stoaming them. Put them IN the
steamer over boiling water and leave 5ast long
enough TO get thoroughly hot. They VIII be
Hight a. when newly cooked and as nice for
msshing. And by the way does ever nady
know that potatoes are always much nicer IL
steamed than bgsiet. especially when bew2
Old potsioes require longer steamiag bat are
enough better TO pay. ~ Obliged to ke p
potatoes waiting after they are done clip the
steamer cover a little aside to let steam czcspe
and they viii dry Oh yet keep hot and not got
sogRy.
Tails Is a very long letter. ten page, and
could easily cover ten more but will spare YOU
through fear OF getting ruled out"
ESTHER.
Welcome, Esther, after your long silence,
aud IL that silence was instrued o. yan
thought, We will not mind. There sre
dozen things in your lstter want to men
tion, bat as a good old brother uaed to say
IN prayer meeting, II win forbear," only
telIicg you how glad we are to h ar from
you again.
And, "Meb." here IL a welcome TO you,
and many thanks for your kind thoughts
Of helping me out. / wish / had time to
write to each OF the sisters more fire.
quentiy than / do. 1t isn't that forget
any OF you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-08-03
ttlutuaI Benefit Column.
np1rKp Br "Ausr xADeA~.
rs Motto: aHelpf.i and Hopefa::.''

The purposes Of this column are succinctly
stated in the title and motto-it 20 Cor the mutual
benefit, and ALIAS - be helpful and hopeful.
Being fer the common good, Il is for the com
mon use-R pubic servant. Farveyor Of In
Formation and suggestion. medium for the in
terchange Of Ideas. In this capacity u soiicits
communications, and Its success depends largely
on the support given it In this respect. Com
munleations must be signed, but tie name Of
writer will not be printed except By permission
Communications viii be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor OF the column, bat none
with be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications TO
THE American,
Ellsworth. Me.