davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02
ORLAND,

TIE young peoples literary society.
lately formed, will FIJI long fe't want.
A are pleased to see an effort made to
iurnish a pleasant evenings en'ettain-
meut for the young which viii at the
same time improve hem mentally aud
morally Officers for the ensuing year
have been chosen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02

The Fiancee-The idea of his thin.
linz that he is unworthy of me! The
Coniidante-les. but you needn't ar.
que the matter with him. He'll dis
cover his error In time. Brooklyn Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02
Deserving of Pity.

There goes Roxham, Every time |
think Of that mans financial embar-
rassment it makes me yearn TO help
him"
Financial embarrassment? g
Yes. He's got so much money he
doesn't know what TO do with it,
Catholic Standard and Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02

Il wonder what Bragg means by for.
ever talking of his social obligatlons?' =
II suppose he's member of several
ioeIal organizations and never pays his
dues. Exchange
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02
An rconomicaI scheme.

"But why did he marry?"
$50 as TO have some one TO help him
live within HIS income. He couldn't
do il alone."-ChicaEo Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02

Years ~ suffering relieved IN a night. Itch.
Ina pil yield at once to the curative proper.
ties VI nosn's Ointment Never fails. Al any
drug store 80 cents - aarf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02

No matter how long you have had the cough /;
If it hasn't already developed into consumption.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup will cure ii.
Adult
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02

stops the Cough and works on tn. Cold
Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
one day. No Cure no Pay. Price IS e,its.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-03-02
embellishments.
advertisements.
-~~-o~-~-~~O1N-~-~N
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
milk of pure cod liver oil
.lti SOlilc HyPO1'lOSPIiitSS
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
CITY NEWS.
CHORUS GIRLS
ARE SELECTED
FULL CAST FOR ROOSEVELT CLUB
PLAY is CHOSEN.
There Will Be Sixty in the Chorus and
There Were Nearly Double That
Number of Aspirants-Rehearsa
Now Well Under Way

After a month Of hard work the play
committee Of the Roosevelt club has
selected the men who will support the
principals in the coming production OF
he Baron Humbug." 1t was no
,asy task to select the various choruses
his year, as but sixty men could De
lsed and over 100 were trying 1of
.hese places. The complete cnorus
will be announced at rehearsal to-
hight and will be as follo"s:
Step -Daughters-J. s. Bishop, w. r. Gooch
Roy THOMPSON, w. E. winslow, W. Harry Nc
Gypsy GElsTI Ha.,,i fieke' g. Collins III sous Nc.
Magyar airls-R. L.: Boswell, Il; A; Smith; smnitih,;
j. Won Kuster. II. G. Mccall, W. j: Eorsythe
l. Stone Jr., c. A. Paulson. Carl Willis, Ben
J. Sheldon. s. o. Johnson. Frank Thorlin. ].
Hussars--Win Fl. sulhow. W. c. Keyes, E. II.
Johnson. J. Fl. Scho4nmaker. j. G.. Rooo; III; Jr;'
ID BagnsSS ' gn5 A Efs Fred cady m guy
Y. Howard
soldiers-F; H. Phelps, P. J. Kelley, Il. 4.
.yman W. J. Russell, A. G.: Danenbaum W, q.
- 'rench. Jr.. DR.. II. B. Child. Warren Walker
!. A. Green.
Y. Pugh, p s. Saunders. w. z. Moffett, G. s.
iale, Joe Smith. R. D. Thomas.
The club members are now hard at
york and will undoubtedly make this
,pera the best they ave yet presented.
Cwo evenings each week are spent In
.ehearsal. In reality there are three
'ehearsals on each Of these evenings
Us the principals are at work In one
DOM, while Robert Gale is instruct
ng one chorus In its musical work
another and Miss Ethel Malcolm Is
eaching fancy dancing steps to an
,ther group in a third room.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
LYkAAuELEL DRUG co. "#olsSAa5 Msaz,ps sS1ssS1oRs a

The volume of the work does not indicate
deterioration, but rather improvement.
Miss Bulkley writes regretfully OF the
necessarily large expense OF hand-bound
books that place them out of the reach
Of large class of real book lovers. How
ever, market is not lacking for all good
work.
To the English bookbinders she accords
the palm because of the real reverence
they show for the book, subordinating the
binding to the book, while the French,
with all their beauty of design and skill
of workmanship, sacrifice the book to ef-
feet by saving the back, cutting the
edges in order to give a brilliant gold
polish, and using ornament for it's own
sake.
1t is announced that there will be a
fine exhibit Of the works Of French paint
ers, sculptors and designers at the ST.
Louis worlds fair, and that French art
will be splendidly represented Among
the artists whose works have been chosen
by the jury are such well-known men as
Bonnat, Bouguereau,s Carolus Duran
Fleury, Henner Besnard, Simon, Menard
Constant, Monet and the late Camille
Pissaro.
The object of the jury was to secure
as wide range as possible, and. conse.
quently, it limited the number Of pictures
which could be selected from each art1s
to three The members of the jury say
the exhibit will far surpass that at tht
Chicago exposition.
| It is their intention to send Robins cele
brated figure in bronze. La Penseur,
| now in the Galerie des Machines. Among
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

are two pen sketches representing Dante
crowned by Bologna. '.s .as .-.,
Jean Leon Gerome, the celebrated
French artist, died in Paris on Jan. g..
Gerome was born at Vesoul in 1924 and
studied under Paul Delaroche. He first
exhibited at the salon in 1S47. In De-
cember, 1863, he was appointed professor
Of painting at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts,
and in 1855 was chosen a member OF the
academy. Many of his important works
are in this country in public museums and
private galleries. 49,. 49,. ~
Fremiet's equestrian statue Of General
John Eager Howard Of the revolution has
been placed on it's pedestal at Baltimore.
1t was proposed by the Baltimore Munic-
ipal Art society, which contributed $1,000
to the fund and raised $4,000 by popular
subscription.
There was held recently in st. Louis an
exhibit Of book bindings at the Museum
Of Fine Arts. Among these were mum
Der Of fine books done by Miss Mary f.
Bulkley of St. Louis at the Hillside bind
cry one of the principal hand binderies Of
the country. Miss Bulkley has brie1
article on Hand Binding in America" ir
the January Book-Lover, illustrated by
photographs Of her own books and of sew
eral others. She notes that the number
Of hand binderies is increasing rapid!
and that ambitious amateurs are taking
up book binding. The latter fact she
thinks may react on commercial bool
binding, as amateur photography has in
fuenced professional work. Increase IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
rhe World Heroes
fave Been Men of Strength and In
domitable Will Power.

AS a general rule. men of little
trength accomplish little in this
'orld of ours. It is the strong man
'ho does things. The worlds heroes
ave been, with few exceptions, de-
srmined men-men strong intellec-
tally and physically The tired, sick
IAN Is too busy nursing his troubles
apply himself to deeds of great
ess.
- AS rule, the nations great states
len. orators and financiers are men
hose blood runs fast whose muscles
re knotty. whose minds are keen.
o be great or really successful one
aust necessarily be strong in body.
weakened body means a weakened
hind. 1t is inevitable.
To be sure, there are many weak
len Of good minds. But how much
-tronger they would be Intellectually
they were backed by strong consti-
utions. The Rooseveltian of to-day
lust be like Roosevelt-strong and
ctive. Strong men like him have nc
'ord fail in their lexicon.
Are you enrolled among the strons
len and women, or are you weak
ng? Do you believe your condition
J an be improved? II you do not, yor
| re hopelessly lost; If you do there i
trength and vigor and ambition wait.
1g for you in Walther's Peptonizec
'ort. The tonic that puts snap anC
i'm into your existence and makes life
ull Of Joy. 1t is combination o.
ure pepsin and rare old port. 1
I'LL absolutely cure your stomach
roubles. Your f1atulency, you
leeplessness, your sluggishness
,on't put off getting 1t. DO it now
ret back your youthful strength. De
elop your resources. Peptonizet
,ort comes In two-sized bottles, 81
ents and 81. 1t Is on sale a
- 'oegeli Co.'s two stores. corner Wash
,gton and Hennepin avenues, corne
;icolet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
CHURCH WON'T REBUILD
rankin Avenue Methodist People
Will Disband.

The Franklin Avenue Methodist
hurch will disband. For a few Sun
avs the members will meet in the
lark Avenue Congregational church
nd then will take their letters to
ther churches. 1t is probable that
rev. A. A. Graves the pastor, will
ave a temporary assignment until the
orthern Minnesota conference meets
n October. At quarterly confer
nee last night 1t was decided unwise
o rebuild and 1t was voted to devote
he insurance money and proceeds OF
he sale Of the old property to Ho-
art Memorial church near Washburn
lark to be built under the auspices
the City Mission and Church Ex-
~ension society. This will be ratified
meeting Feb. IA.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

Last evening Robert Koehler, director Of
the art school, delivered his lecture on
whistler" in st. Paul. at st. Agatha g
conservatory for the Sunbeam band.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
PROGRAM BY GIRLS
Eoung Peoples Society of Augustana
. Church Ia Entertained.

A large and enthusiastic audience
istened to novel program at the
meeting of the Young Peoples society
IF the Augustana Lutheran church,
Wednesday evening, and the numbers
we're given exclusively by the young
aides of the society. The president
'esigned his chair and the ladies took
iharge Of the evening. The following
Program was given:
Piano trio, Maliuda skoglund, Emmy and
edna Ericsson
Address Of welcome Ida Lindqulst.
Echo song double quartet. Edna Ericsson, Esther
Ioglund Reda Ekstron Alvida Eklund,. Emmy
!riceon, Malinda skoglund, Mabel snider, An
cite Dryg.
Paper, THE Young Ladies' Journal" Edna
Ericsson.
coloqgy. The School Committee, Beda II Ek, T.
-lalmbers. Mainda skoglund. Esther Johnson,
Gilda Ekstrom, Annette Dryg. Elsie Barquist.
Sweet and Low" double quartet.
erved by the young ladies. ~,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
DIR. BURTON's LECTURES
Ie VIII Deliver Series Here Next
Month.

~ DR.. Richard Burton's breezy litera-
lectures have been very much
lissed in Minneapolis since he left
he university for the east. 1t will,
therefore,, be welcome announce
lent that he has been secured for a
curse of four lectures next month
n Literature and Life" These lee
ures will be given at the Unitarian
hurch as follows: Feb. II, "Litera-
lure as Art: Feb. 20, Literature as
,musement"; Feb. "a, Literature as
ruth: Feb. 26, Literature as Ideal
In addition to this course. DR.. Bur
on will lecture on the evening OF
yashington's Birthday at the univer-
lty chapel, on 1.-The National Note in
.merican Literature"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

Those unhappy persons who suffer
rom nervousness and dyspepsia
hould use Carriers Little Nerve Pills,
,hich are made expressly for Sleep
ass, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers.
'riCe 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23

other sculptors whose work will be ex-
hibited are Barrias, Bartholdi, Dalou,
Fremiet, Bartholome, Michel Dampt and
Marceaux.
About 200 valuable art objects have been
selected, including jewelry, glassware and
pottery, and eighty pieces from the chal-
geographic collection of the Louvre, in. ad-
ditton to 230 model engravings by Fla
meng, Patricot, Lepere, Mauron and
others.
In direct contrast to the broad policy
outlined by France in art matters comes
the news that, owing to the adverse stand
taken by official Germany In regard to
the work of the secession artists Of Ber-
lin, they have decided not to exhibit at
| the ST. Louis worlds fair. and that SINH
lar organizations at Munich, Carlsruhe
and other German cities will do likewise.
| Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-01-23
Golden State Limited-A "Smart'
r,o;,, Ro,. uCr,,ort,, paoDlo

Golden State L1m1ted-A "Smart''
Train for Smart People.
In service daily, Dec. 20 to April
IA. Chicago and Kansas City to Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Fran
CISCO:
Southern Route-through a land
where winter is unknown. No high
attitudes Finest equipment on wheels.
Shortest line and quickest time be-
tween Missouri River and Southern
California.
Reserve bert11s NOW.
w. l.. Hathaway, City Passenger
Agent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
|o1is MINI,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

paigu on tho Lao Tung peninsula
especially with reference 10 Port Ar
thur, is contained In an advice that
has reached Washington from a
source believed TO be absolutely re-
liable The Japanese tactics which
have 70 puzzled the Russians are I'm
tended 20 Isolate Port Arthur. but do
not contemplate an attack on the place
by General Oku's army The actual
work Of reducing Port Arthur will be
connded 70 another Japanese army
under command OF General Nogi
which win be landed on the PENN
sula land. indeed. may even now be
landodl. ~ a point south Of General
.Okus position and considerably nearer
Port Arthur. on the LIST OF June no
less than twonty-six transports had
been gathered al ono Of the Japanese
ports 20 embark this army. and Il Is
probable that the vessels attacked by
the vladivostok squadron we're Of this
number.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN ARMIES
AGAIN cLAss
General Engagement pss'sd'ne at
New kla chu, rrsn Carrying
Wounded Having PISSED
Through Lao Yia5

According TO advica NON Lao
Yang. a general onvagessHi between
Japanese and Russian roo2s is pro-
coeding AZ New Kla On although
details Of the battle have % been re-
ceivod. Trains bearing sclhdod men
have been passing throari LAO Yang.
going northward. Il 10 rldrted that
tho nghting is fierce. I'd that the
losses are heavy.
II la reported at Tok' that Vice
Admiral Kamlmura Is crging the
Russian Vladlyostok guidron on
oshlma. The navy dsptmont has
no confirmation Of the rport. but
hopes Il may be true.
The war onico at St Pasrsburg ex-
poets news Of a aghi Vih General
Kuroh. It is believed bat General
oku is pursuing GenoH siakolborg.
A detailed report Of 10 Russian
losses at the battle q Vafangow,
given out at ST. Pote'surg. places
the total at 5000 killed I'D wounded.
mostly men who bolnfed to he
troops forming the nislan right
flank.
An explanation OF the hganese cam.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
ONTARIO Aolsr DESTROYED.
Park City Mine Suffers Severe loss
by Fire.

The No. 3 holstlng works Of the On
tarlo company, south OF Park City.
we're destroyed BY Ore early Monday
morning. The alarm was first heard
at 2;i5 o'clock. and while there were
four men about the works at the time,
none OF them know where the ERE hose
was kept and as result the flames
were beyond control before n stream
OF water could be turned on. Inside
of an hour the main building. carpen-
ter and blacksmith shops were re-
ducod TO pile Of smoking ruins
though the immense gallows frame
continued to burn for several hours
longer
The origin OF the Ore viii probably
never be known to a certainty Inc
blaze was discovered IN the carpenter
shop by William Benney. Electric
wires and a hot box on the engine
which ran the blower at the mine are
given as the probable cause. The plah'
originally cost S75000O. MANAGER
Rood says it win be rebuilt at once
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
VladIvostok Squadron Sunk TIVE
Japanese Transports.

VladIVostok Squadron Sunk TIVE
Japanese Transports.
All doubts as to the sinking Of the
transports Hitachi and sado by the
Russians has been removed, according
10 advlces received from Toxic. Three
hundred and nlnety.soven survivors Of
the Hitachl arrived at Moji and I5a
survivors OF the sado have arrived
at Kokura.
Details Of the destruction OF tho two
transports and the full exetent Of the
casualties are not obtainable.
Details obtained from the survivors
OF the Inflated Japanese transports
show that the Hitachi and the sado
met three Russian warships near Xxi
island at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing. The Russians fired on the Jap
anese ships and stopped them and
soon aftorward they torpedoed and
sank the helpless transports. Tho
transport Sado and several men were
captured. over one hundred men es.
capped In tho boats and landed at Ko-
kura. II Is reported that the trans
ports Hltachl and Sado carried only
HOO men. II this is true the loss in
hves probably Is less than 1000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Nearly Eight Million In Philippines

Nearly Eight Million In Philippines.
Tho revised figures Of tho Philip.
pine census have been published by
the census bureau and population
Of 1884 is given to the archipel
ago or this number 6.9s7.6S6 are
civilized or partly so, while 647,74O
arc wild and uncivillzed, although not
without some knowledge OF the do
nestle arts
In regard TO the public land OF the
Philippine archipelago the report
says:
"sotting aside tho intermediate
water space. amounting To 1884
square miles. and considering the
land alone, tho area Is estimated IA
be i15,02G square miles. or 73.6i0,Gio
acres. OF this about 100000 ara
private lands and over 6i,000,000 pub
lie lands. OF tho latter 100000 OF
moro are forest lands, leaving about
n 900, 600 available for agriculture
"und0r existing laws a homestead
OF 1854 acres may be acquired by
any citizen OF the Philippine islands
while a corporation can acquire 1850
acrea"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
cAPTlves IN DANGER.
But United States VIII Not Pay Ran
som. Fearing TO Establish Precedent

But United States VIII Not Pay Ran
som. Fearing TO Establish Precedent
In a cablogram to tho state depart
ment Consul Gummore. at Tangier. In.
dlcated that the bandit, RalBuli. ow-
Ing 10 the subservloncy Of the Moor.
lsh officials. had exaggerated his dc
mands TO a point where they have be-
come ridiculous. II is quite certain
that this government will not comply
with any Of tho demands that relate
TO itself and cannot consistently re.
quiro the sultan 60 do as Raisull
asks. II is admitted that n the ban.
dit chief means to carry out his
threats the captlves. Perdicaris and
Marley, are In great peril. Even their
lives. however. are not regarded az a
SUFFICIENT stake to warrant this gov
eminent In establishing the dangerous
precedent that would follow the grant
ing OF tho demands OF Raiauli. for
with tho strong temptation thus OF
fered 10 the lawless tribesmen OF Mo
rocco. no foreigners there would BE-
gafo against kidnapping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
General oku Figures That He Killed
1000 Of the Enemy.

Further reports received at Toxic
show that the blow inflicted by Gen.
oral oku on tho Russians In the fight.
ing at Tellssu (vafangow) on June IS
was more severe than at FIRST was be.
lleved. The number OF Russians killed
In this battle probably will exceed
1000. and their total Losses, including
prisoners. are estimated at 10000.
The japanese losses are less than
1000. or about onetenth OF tho Rus
sian total.
Chinese who witnessed the night.
ing from the Russian side report that
tho Russians removed many dead men
from the trains with their wounded.
and that they buried or cremated many
corpses in the village OF Huasungkou
before they retreated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Secretary Cortelyot. bad of the dc.
partmont OF commet sand labor. Is
said to have been sll'tod by Preai-
dent Roosevelt forphairman OF tho
Republican nationaicommltteo. No
onicial announcement has been made,
and II Is quite like at present that
none will DO made intll the now ma
tional committee shll have taken for
NAL action that shd have taken for
NAL action by elechg Mr.. cortelyou
as chairman. The after ls recogniz'
cd, however. as beag quite as well
settled now as it an be In advance
oratorlcal ability
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
CUBA SWEPT BY HURRICANE
Village Destroyed, Forty.fvs Dead and
Scores Missing.

Advices from Santiago de Cuba, I'M
der date Of June 16. state that the
worst storm Of a decade began Friday
and eliminated Monday night in four
teen inches Of rain. which fell in I've
hours. accompanied by a hurricane.
The lower village OF III Cobre has
been destroyed. Forty-hve persons
arc known to be dead. and scores are
missing Bodies are floating IN tho
Cobre river. Twenty bodies have been
recovered by boats patro.ling the bay.
All the bridges on tho Cobre rail.
way arc out and many bridges have
been lost on the Cuban railway.
A train which left Havana Saturday
is held between washouts. forty miles
inland. a relief train bringing mail
and passengers was wrecked at Mo
ron. The fireman and mail agent we're
killed and two OF the employees we're
injured. The passengers are safe
The mines at D'Aquiri are crippled
and six employees have been drowned.
The pier has been damaged. The city's
property loss Is enormous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
LEFT IN BURNING BUILDING.
Robbers Bind Woman to Chair and
Leave Her TO Burn to Death.

Leave Her 10 Burn TO Death.
Needless OF entrcatles for mercy,
Mrs. Barbara Young was bound to
chair and Left to burn to death by two
robbers, who ransacked her house at
Altoona, Pa. and. In their anger at
finding no booty. set aros in tho upper
floors OF the structure.
Mrs. Young's plight was discovered
by man whose attention was at.
tracted by the smoke which poured
from the windows Among tho FIRE
men who responded to the alarm was
her son, who aided In carrying his
mother from the house The robbers
escaped
Two well-dressed young men called
at tho Young home, which is in the
center Of the city. and asked for iodg.
ings Suddenly they attacked Mrs.
Young. When she told them she had
no money they tied her TO a chair and
searched the house. Before they de-
parted the men started fires In several
beds The house was saved. Little OF
value was taken by the robbers.