davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

two hours train ride north Of Yoko-
hama. He wrs educated In one OF the
mission schools. He has given up
business to devote himself enthusias-
tically to this definite Christian work.
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25
skowHnsAx, ME.. July IS, II

SKowHEGAH, ME-. July ls, 1906
Dear Aunt Madoe and N. b. Sisters:
1t is Monday morning and as / can't do any
work, will write. I am Just getting over an
ill-turn of seyersl,weeks; was not dressed for
two weeks, so you see I.have been quite sick,
and haven't got soil can do any work yet, bat
am gaining and am in hopes to be all right
soon. Are we TO have our reunion in the same
old spot or somewhere elsef think we had
an invitation last year to have IL in Ellis
worth. Why not have il there this year, II the
invitation Is still goods am in hopes TO be
with you wherever yousmeet. shall have to
start the day before to get there.
Dell, chickens are quite a care, arn't theyS
thought before was taken III I would see
what / could do; so put ninety mine eggs in
the incubator; July took out seventy eight
smart chickens. That was my irst attempt
at Matching chickens, but the last week was
sick in bed. so my daughter had to LOOK after
them. I said / was going To have about
ninety chickens, but, of course, the last week
was why l didn't get them. ! am going to try
1t again in few days. We have about $40
chickens now, and / don't know how many
hens setting. besides an incubator.
We are not quite done haying yet; don't
have good hay-weather. We have had green
peas out of our garden, also lettuce, rsdishes,
beet green's and spinach green's The boy
brought in some quite large potatoes satur-
day. We have had apple sauce. It's good and
hot up here some days. but cool this morning.
Ann, am glad TO hear you are all O. X.
Would help you ht and cut if was there and
well. Aunt Maria. glad you are getting well;
! thought would write you, but put it of
until it got so late LET it go. Hope you viii
be at the reunion.
With best wishes 10 you all. MRR.
We are glad to hear from you once
more Meb, and hope you viii regain your
usual health long before the annual
gathering. We are cordially invited to
the same delightful place by the seashore
where we have met twice already. 1t
seems too much for our kind hostess to
take SO large family in every year, but
knowing her unbounded hospitality. !
am sure she would make us welcome
again. Now ana in the near future is the
time for us to discuss location and any
other matters relating to the reunion.
Many thanks to you, Ann, for the follow
ing recipes:
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25
Dear Mutuals:

Dear MutGals;
A bit of poetry for the younger boys
may not come smiss in our column, and
some sister has sent the above, so / am
glad to make use of it. Perhaps the charm
of Mrs. Ssngster's poems is that they are
so simple and eyerydsy-like.
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

Cures baby's group. wiIlie's daily cuts ard
bruises, mama's sore throat, grandma's lame
ness-Dr- Thomas Eclectrie oii-the great
household remedy.--Adpt.
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

DEVILS FooD CAKE-Melt one-hau cake
Bakers chocolate, add one-haf cup sugar,
and gradually one-haf cup milk, add yolk Of
one egg and cook until mixture thickens.
Remove. set aside to cool. Cream one-fourth
cup butter, add gradually one-han cup sugar,
one-fourth cup sour milk. one egg well
beaten, one cup -four mixed and sifted with
one-han teaspoon soda; when well beaten,
add first mixture, one-half teaspoon vanilla
Bake in layers, use raisin tlling.
RA1sis F1LLIsG--Boil one-hAn cup sugar.
one-fourth cup water until II threads; pour
syrup while stil hot (beAting all the time)
onto the white OF one egg, well beaten;
remove egg beater and use spoon tin OF right
consistency TO spread Frost top layer. then
add to remainder three-fourths cup chopped
rzisins; flavor with vanilla
COOKIES WITH JELLY CESTERs-one cup
sugar, two-thirds cup butter or lard, two
eggs, one-balf cup sweet or sour milk makes
no difference which) six teaspoons each of
soda and baking powder (be sure TO use both !,
favor, a little salt, flour to roll. Roll quite
thin and put piece of jelly between two
pieces and pinch down edges like apple
puff. Bake in quick oven. Nice for lunch.
Have tried these and found them very nice.
Have tried Abs lemon pie. 1t is all right.
ANN.
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

Christian Endeavor has firm foot
hold in Japan and has been making
very remarkable gains there during
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

It's all right to dream of the great
things you are going to do, but don't for
get to wake up in time to begin work.
Ellsworth American., 1906-07-25

Steamer J Morse leaves Bar HAro9Tf u5ai' .ns.cr
except Sunday, at iSo p m for 5cAl, IatIii Iiuantsiis'
Northeast Harbor Southwest Harbor, Vnsrk
sedgwick. Deer Ise, Sareeutyhle ahI h,.amer
Harbor. connecting al Rockiand WIN s'sA
for Boston. uon.
Steamer Monaghan leaves Bar Hareor "a, aSs
days and Thursdays for Seal Harbor, soi''snd ,. nd
Harbor. Southwest Harbor, stonin 70" part.
RoeklaDd. leaving Rockland at 2 N, 3.a i9r and
land. For Prospect Hsrbor. Milbriase
Jonesport Wednesdays and Saturdays, s,uasv.
Steamer leaves Blue.iill daily. except ,iD SUI nd
At p m. for South Bluehill, stonihsS Sitn
North Haven, connecting at RockiAou
steamer for Boston.
RETURNING
From Boston daily, except Sunday, ~ sau.
From Rockland at $50 N, daily, exoeP'
day. via way landings. -,..,.. at 10
From Portland Tuesdays and frilays a
p m, Rocklsnd Wednesdays and ssinroA''
m. via way landings. ,-. and
From Jonesport ut 5 80 a 10, MonaasSys ~, ,bor.
Thursdays, via Milbridge and Prosper ls,,srs hs,
All cargo. except live stock, via ing sse and
OF this Company. Is injured sgainS' nv
marine risk. .a
r: 8. SHERMAN. Superintendent. Rocs51A' "a
Maine. .rsyer.
CALvIr AUSTIN. Pres't 4 Gen'ls 'lsAAp'ss
Boston, Mas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
Local Brevities

at I'LL Main avenue. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence and interment
was at Greenwood.
Travelling Attendant Fishback of
the Medical Lake asylum, returned
to Medical Lake this morning after
having kept Charlees Bergeson in
the city jail over night for safe
keeping.
A decline of rs cents in the price
of sugar has occurred, merchants
being notified from San Francisco
yesterday. No reason for the de-
cline is yet known here. Cane
sugar is now $555 hundred
pounds and beet sugar $5.35.
The mining brokers of Spokane
have agreed not to quote prices in
their advertisements. The official
Lrice list will be drawn up several
times week by committee ap-
pointed for the purpose.
The Northern Pacific has an
nounced that for parties of 100 or
more it will make round trip rate
Of one fare on any part of it's sys-
TEN. Rates of one and one-third
fares for the round trip will be
made to any points for parties of
from 10 to 100.
Suit was begun yesterday by S.
S. Havermile to recover $1,000 from
Thomas Olsen for damages which
Havermale claims was done his
building on account of the blasting
of Olsen. Havermale owns a build
ing on Havermale island and Olsen,
while engaged in excavating on an
adjoinig lo.. did some blasting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

The Volunteers of America de-
sire bedding, which will be sent
to San Francisco.
A postal card social in the Ocean
avenue Christian church will be
held Friday night.
The monthly meeting of the
Mantle Park Improvement club will
be held this evening.
The Eastern Star will give card
party Thursday evening at Masonic
temple on Riverside avenue.
William Haggart, plumber, left
last night for Nevada to join his
brother, who has found some val
liable mineral claims.
A Masonic matinee will be given
by Spokane lodge Saturday after
noon and evening. Refreshments
will be served.
]. Jaskulek has purchased a one
half interest in the soap factory
from M. NJ Simpson. A company,
capitalized at $4,000, has been
incorporated.
The Daughters of Israel will give
whist party this evening - Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall, the pro
ceeds to go to the San Francisco
sufferers. 4
A deanery for All Saints cathe-
dral is being built at 1414 Eighth
avenue at a cost of $4,000. Bonds
of 500 each will be sold TO the
parishioners of the cathedral to
pay for the deaenery.
Julia Mary Gathmaunn. age l
year, died of pneumonia yesterday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
The Idaho Labor Trials.

Soon the most will be in Boise
Idaho.
organized labor deliberately planned
and of Seunenberg and
dynamng number of nonunion miners
Of labor leaders in the west in jail
capital will the limit effort to
cure conviction Of these miners.
the hundred have out of Boise
made of blood thirsty
charged that capital responsible for the killings
be suffer- in mighty effort
o in Idaho forever.
the trials Jacob Waldeck most
competent representative to Boise with nsuc
could be gathered with
without the interests of either unonm
capitalists
has written articles that will in this
There been attempt word pansmpy statement
of conditions they found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
CROSS BONES
VS.. JAW BONES

Just 4S doctors will try to bury
the IA lawyers, but the lawyers
hope to Offset this by numerous
habeas corpus wrlts as soon as a
lawyer gets put out.
We would respectfully suggest
that j. D. Hinkle, police judge, UNI
pire this game, for he can levy
fines faster and bigger than cit her
lawyer or doctor can tack dollars
onto an itimized accounts of
visits" or advice"
Street car conductors will be CIV
en- permission to load as many pas
sengers as can hang onto the cars,
for this is one time when the long
suffering public want kick.
In explaining why they have
such an array Of players the doc
tors say it will be necessary to
keep Red Cross nurses in the field
and a complete hospital corps as
well as a few ambulances. Then
there will have to be a coroner
consulting physicians and all the
family physicians, as we'll as the
insane" commission.
Doctors-N. Fred Essig, general
manager; F. P. Witter, captain; T.
l.. Catterson, treasurer; William
Hall, secretary and ticket taker;
D. G. Russell, w. F. Morrison and
D. Mason, first aids to the injured;
H. Powers, X-ray locator of the
ball: E. L. Kimball, umpire; Hub
bard. Wisner, official scorers;
Thomson, water boy; Weisman,
catcher, assisted by Carroll Smith,
George Gray, J. G. Cunningham and
c. V. Genoway; T. E. Callahan, as
sisted by Northrop, Nelson. Arthur
Cunningham, Newell and Arm
strong; Downs, first base, with
Frank Rose, Hansen and G. F. Har-
vey as substitutes; Matthews, sec
end base, with relieving squad
consisting of Mccarthy, Martin and
Allen; Morse, third base, with Rus
sci assisting; Pope, shortstop; Nc
Dowell, left field; w. F. MacKen-
zie, center field; McCornac, right
field. The extra squad consists of
Olmsted, Grove, Marks, Page Hoag,
Laffen, Hubbard, Tooker, Emery,
Howells and Webb.
Lawyers-Blair, catcher; Lester
Edge, pitcher; Bruce Blake, first
base; Campbell, second base; Ed.
Powell, short stop; Jack Finnegan,
third base; Albert Laughon, left
field; Sam Stems, center field; H.
M. Brooks, right field. Substitutes
Jack Lawrence, H. L. Kimball,
Alex Winston, Pray and w. F.
Meier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
Prosperity.

extraordinary prosperity in this country is
by figures furnished by Dunns commercial agency.
average selling price gone perhaps
per
living above the high prices of
year
is a that inventions
chnery transportation bring
decline in prices.
prices higher
any other time in the last rs years.
This showing of prosperity. But for whom?
higher %
prosperity the Amours, Swifs and Cudahys.
vegetables refrger
private system prices
prosperity for the
Clothing, controlled by woolens trust higher.
Practically everything that which controlled
by trusts is constantly mounting up in price.
mounting
Every question himself general
level of line has
decade still holding If they have
than that sharing in the
prosperity partly coming
your pocket.
Genuine prosperity is of dollars
the few of for which
Father popular
pile
thing the earthquake did
of A. scrappng about.
Russian princess has eloped with rider
should be reserved until you hav seen the princess
Tlman is said be harbong presidential prob
able. AS forego daily scrap with
the other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

search the premises for coil of
gladness," such as Bourbon or Rye.
To hear the gentlemen of the
law tell it, when you are finally
tucked away into the hay and
should otherwise have sweet, sweet
dreams of dollars or creampuffs, in
stead of quietly snoozing on your
little couch you will suddenly find
yourself breaking the standing
broad jump records after having
visions of some stern visaged judge
saying 'the sentence of this court
is that you be hanged by the
n-neck," etc.
But all joking aside, this game
of ball should receive the hearty
support Of everyone in town
whether he knows a base hit from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
Doctors and Lawyers Will Play
Ball (?) for the Benefit of San
Francisco's PenniIess.

A great benefit baseball game
will be played at Recreation park
next Sunday between the doctors
and lawyers of Spokane and one
of the greatest crowds ever seen
at a similar event in these parts Is
expected to witness the doctors
dissect the lawyers, or the lawyers
hang the doctors, as the case may
be.
If you listen to that doctor
bunch you'll get the nightmare and
see skulls and cross bones hopping
about on your bedstead, to say
nothing of yet greater fear which
will encompass you when dreams of
divers decoctions of caster oil as
sail you and cause you to arise and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

slide for home. 1t is good
cause and the receipts will go to
assist the suffering thousands In
San Francisco.
But right here the sport editor
wants to hand a compliment to the
lawyers for the very professional"
way in which they handed in their
lineup 1t somewhat resembles a
baseball lineup. On the other hand
the physicians and surgeons( com
monty called doctors) handed in a
lineup which may be either a bill
of fare for merchants lunch" at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
WILL
ENTERTAIN

The Spokane Elks will entertain
Friday night at the temple with a
unique arrangement which should
be well patronized, especially by
lovers of thoroughbred horses, as
the hall will be fitted up and the
Program made to go like the taking
of a horse race at a poolroom. The
poster gotten out by the Elks is
full of comedy and satire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
=.
ARE IN SESSION

The fourteenth annual convoca-
ton of the Spokane missionary dis
trict of the Episcopalean church
was opened this morning at All
Saints cathedral by Bishop Lemuel
Wells. The convocation will last
for three days and is attended by
about 80 members of the ministry
and laity.
Rev. ]. B. Bywater and Bishop
Wells made addresses today. This
evening Rev. Andreas Bard of
Walla Walla and Rev. F. V. Baer
will speak.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
TOURIST SlEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The c. B. & O., c. M. G. st. p
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now rim.
ming tourist sleepers between ST
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul, CHANCE
there at union depot into fresh
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
A.. TIMING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
new TRAIN
PROMISED

A new train for the S. F. C N.
On June 3, is being contemplated
by the railroad officials. Under
the proposed schedule the train
would leave Spokane at 4 p. m. and
arrive at Marcus at p. m; leav-
ing Marcus at 6 or 7 a. M. it would
arrive in Spokane at 10 or II a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
WANTS ASSISTANCE.

Hazard Paul Davis, age IS, of
E2224 Riverside avenue, sent an
appeal for charity to The Press,
stating he was without money or
sufficient clothing and wanted
medical attendance. George Hol-
loway of the Associated Charities
will investigate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
WITNESS DID
NOT APPEAR

Henry Martin, charged with the
larceny of a watch from Lewis
Verley, was dismissed by Judge
Hinkle this morning, Verley and
tie witnesses who had been
supoenaed failing to appear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
Crrnival Time Among
the White Wash
Fabrics

Price concessions that will
make you Joyful. The biggest
bargains of the year.
Ten thousand yards of white
India linons. white nainsooks,
long cloths, white dimities,
white waistings; mostly in
short lengths 1 1-2 to "A yards;
on sale at less than cost price.
IL 1-2c WHITE GOODS FOR
7c-India linons, Persian lawns
and swisses. In lengths 1 IL to
s yards; on sale at &c yard.
1sc WHITE WASH GOODS
FOR 1oc-In lengths to 10
yards; long cloths, swisses and
nainsooks; actually worth 15c
and 1Sc.
Csc WHITE WAISTINGs
FOR IL. 1-2c-A line of corded
and checked nainsooks, plain
and fancy figured waistings.
nainsooks and Persian lawns:
actual value zoe and 25c.
IMPORTED MERcERIzED
eATlSTE-A fine sheer mater
ial for shirt waists and white
dresses; very greatly reduced
for the white Carnival.
39c white goods for. -. ..... .30c
ACC white goods for. .37c
59c white goods for. .45c
Csc white goods for. ........ SOC
FOR THE YOUNG LADIES'
GRADUATING DRESS.
Imported white Persian lawn, 4.
white French mulls and swisses,
allover sheer white fabrics for
this occasion at less than reg
ular.
35c white goods for. .27c
soc white goods for. 800
Coo white goods for. Acc
75c white goods for. .63c
Soc white goods for. ........6 9c
csc white goods for. .75c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

two bits a throw, or a lineup of
the directorate of some mining
company whose mine is the pros
lpectus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

ADMIRAL DOUBASSOFF.
Another attempt to kill Admiral
Doubassoff has just been made. One
of his feet was blown off and the
bomb thrower was killed. Several
attempts have been made on the
life of Doubassoff, who is greatly
hated by the revolutionists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
You Will Surely Enjoy Yourself
Looking Over our White Carn-
ival Display of Fine
Undermuslins

The garments the dainest you ele
gantly made generously beautifully trimmed
WHITE of cambria, with deep hounce OF In
da non trimmed of deep VAL lace; especially
pretty for thin price $225
A PRETTY WHITE skIRT-Made of cambria with deep
insertions and VAL Lace regular $39S
Carnival sale price 'SSso
med embroidery; regularly $500 Carnival sale
CORSET CovERs-A good number, trimmed with
era insertion embroidery beading; regularly
Carnival sale price ........eoc
CORSET COVERS-A very good number trimmed with
insertion with ribbon
regularly $3.50. Carnival sale price ....$19o
non ruffe edged with ace regularly
price. 95c
LONG CLOTH DRAWERs-Trmmed with deep umbrella
insertion regularly $125 Carn
FINE CHEMlSE-A beautiful garment made Of
with VAL insertion and lace and deep founce
with lace; regularly $3.50 for
EXCEPTIONAL uNDERwEA BARGAINS.
garments sorted into lots for quick selling
of chemse
and petticoats arranged s follows:
worth 15c for.
Garments worth 25c 15c
Garments worth up TO 4oc 25c
worth to S5c for. Observation-Disclosures.
worth $100
Garments worth to $35 for.
Garments worth to $500 for $14s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

Russian princess has eloped with circus rider. G.
should be reserved until you have the princess
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16
Sunbonnets Worth Csc for Isl

ocouhno the mater in lie
ofg Glnhamn all
tie strings nHleh ere
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-16

One thing the earthquake did-it spared the public Il
details of what the D. A RS scrapping about.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
Republican State Ticket

The Republican state onvenJlon
at Sioux Falls last tuesday nom!u-
ated the following ticket:
For United States senator--Robert Gam
BILE.
For congress-Phllo Hill. Brookngs; Col w .
III. Parker, Lawrence county.
For governor-Coe l. Crawford, Beadle.
For ant-governor-Ho c. Shober
Hyde.
For state treasurer-C. N. Cassill, Lincoln.
For secretary OF stated. d. Wipf Hutch
lnson, present incumbent
For attorney general--W. s. Clark, Sphinx
For superintendent Of public Instruction
Hans A. Ustrud. Minnehaha.
For state auditor-.John Perung, Campbell
For commissioner OF schools and public
lands-O G. Dockken. Duell.
The new machine was found to be
IN excellent running order and the
slate as made up by the bosses went
through without break. The Rob
erts county delegation, IT Is true, did
attempt to use the sponge to wipe
Shober Oft the slate and substitute
Christ Lien. OF Summit for lieutenant
governor, but without avail. The
northeastern part of the state, not
withstanding that 1T was the first to
secede from the regular organization
and that Roberts county was the first
to organize an lnsurgent machine,
as we'll as being the nrigina, Craw-
ford county, did not get even a crumb
from the political pie counter. AS a
sop, to appease tie Roberts county
boys for throwing down Lien, Frank
McNulty was given the empty honor
of being made permanent chairman
OF the convention.
The convention, as was expected,
was dominated by the insurgents,
although the stalwarts stayed by their
colors and brought out their men 70,
several offices. Those who were there
say that the convention was falrl,
harmonious one. IL adopted plat
form demanding the direct statewide
primary and the abolition Of passes
While the STANDARD does no,
make any claims to being hilariousl,
pleased with the result, it believe.
that the ticket nominated by the con
yention should receive the suppor'
of all republicans.
They have been loud in their pro-
testations of reform. They will nov
be given chance to show whethe
they were honest in these protesta
tions or whether they were mer
demogogues crying reform for tn
sake of getting Office. II the latter
the people will turn them down.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
A jolly Crowd.

tits salty-but we like it," senten-
tiouslY SAID Col. r. W. Stewart. as ne
milled around the Cataract lobby,
aud greeted friends-both stalwarts
and insurgents. "Why, youth look
ing well--for a pall-bearer," was
shot at the editor OF the Argus Lead
er as he began to .mingle with the
crowd. "Why, when did you dig
out Of the snow?" was another Of the
gags. These illustrate the spiri,
which prevailed all day about the
hotel Hobbies. snd on the streets. Ii
was : good Datured joshlng crowd,
no bitterness shown by either side,
aud the bus1 bunch Of stalNsrts tool
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
Democratic Convention

The democratic state Convention
at Ianktou after a hot det,at, de
c!ared IN favor of government cou-
trol OF railways, telegraph and teIe-
phone, and endorsed Bryan. The
following state ticket was nominated:
For Congress, w. S. Elder Of Lawrence
county and 5. A. Ramsey OF Sanborn.
For governor. J A. Strnnsky OF Brute.
For lieutenant governor, James Coffee OF
Walworth
For secretary of state. f. l.. Latia of Hyde.
For Auditor-John Hayes Stanley.
For treasurer, C. w. Martin OF Grant
For attorney general c. j. b. Harris o.
Of Yaukion
For commissioner of schools and public
lands-C. C. Leughin. Lake.
For superintendent public Instruction
Thos. Lyon, Clay.
For railroad commissioner. Bur, II. Lien o.
Minnehaha