davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

Silk coats made in this with chiffon for the puff
handsome
long walking be faultess in line
fas honabc either be trimmed
set number The
hang with lDoseness
fairly inexpensive
Beaver OF these, skin showing perhaps
shaggy while long lynx
smooth cloth
usually frequently
is
Long haired fe in large dat brilliant
Ostrich
richer ordinary ribbon
wings favorite garnitures.
In the line maiden tewery. in old
fashioned link designs
pendant these small gold rim
This perhaps
bangle bracelet the jewery well brought
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
BANK CASHIERS REVENGE;
A QUEER VIEW MORALS

Loyson, the trusted cashier of the
Bank Of Brussels, who fed with g13.
600 because as he said, he wished to
avenge his son, whom the bank per-
sisted in prosecuting for earlier defal-
cations, has surrendered. He came
back from Louvain for the purpose
He declares that the money, elS,
00O, has gone to America. "iwould
rather have burned it," he said,
"thau let the bank have 1t back. p"
Loyson has written the following
letter to the editor Of the Etoile
Beige, explaining his conduct:
II have Just read the account Of
the theft in the Banque de Bruxelles,
in your paper. am the author Of it
Sir. have with serious intentions
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
TIE COAL FAMINE.


Colorado. It IL apparent. 10 about
70 taco . coal famine and the pro-
diotion 10 freely made that those
towna In the state that arc not aituat-
I'd olose to the GOAL mining regions.
will have TO be up and aOoming II
they secure enough coal for local
demAuds before the end Of the winter
saason. OF c9prse, this IL not oon.
dition Of AnAiu over which Florence
has 70 worry. Tor coal il mined At our
very doom, hat some Of tho towns Of
The state Are leM fortunste In their
geographical location. 1t IL natsral
70 sqppqss that tho coal companies
Will ssu tho coal 70 places where
they can got the most monHy. and
those places arc towns In otlser statss
wl,sss coal mininR 10 not ono Of the
lAdRstriss. A nesting to dsvise
soms. plans 70 stey ths famine Is being
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
t:ertain Cure for Group Used fol
TenYeafafvuehout asFaIlure.

Mr.. ". O. Bot. Star City. Ind. I.
hardware merchant, Is enthusiastic
In his praise Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subject to GROUP and he has used this
remedy foI the past ten years, and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when . bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the
house. His Oldest child was subject
to severe attacks Of Group, but this
remedy never failed to effect a speedy
cure. He has recommended 1t to
friends and neighbors and all who
have used 1t say that 1t is unequaled
for Group and whooping cough. For
sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
A WISE MAN.

B. W. Skegss, the discharged Dom
yer and Rio Grande telegrapher.
who was fired" because he refused
to test . Western Union wirs shortly
after the strike was inaugurated
against that company. and who has
boon out Of . Job since. is using
oommon sense In asking that his COM
sAAss II tho ksy staysvith their Jobs
and 4oount him out Haxe's = man
who until Wednesday would see all
the telegraphen on the Gould roads
oonne ont ON Strike Just because his
employers refused TO rsinstate him in
the 0rand junction oiIioe Of the Rio
GrAnde II that strike had been
called tho railroads would have been
terribly hampered in their movements
Of trains end one miss stop might
have hurled hundreds Of passengers
into eternity. We always thought
the telegraphoss would have been
foolish II the strike was inaugurated.
~ most Of them would have lost their
Jobs for II was p lain that the railroad
companies intended hghing the issue
until the last dog was hung. The
strike would have been an utter fail
ure, tho same q the commercial tele.
srAphers' battle has terminated.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
THE WEST Is SOUND.

One OF the local bankers fails to
rec how the panic that Is stirring the
East would reach the West, for. he
says, At mo time In the history Of the
country have the banks Of the West
been In better shape than At the pres
ent time. There 10 more conservatism
manifest among the Western bankers
now thsn ever and most Of the banks
carry from fifty to seventy Ave per
cent reserve. This means that half
the deposits could be paid out at once
or when demanded and that the other
half could easily be raised from loans
and securities.
This party is Of the opinion that
the panic ls not due to strike the
West and that the financial institu-
tions will go ON just the same as II
there was no furry In the East. OF
course the unsettled conditions Of the
money market in the East even
though It is confined there. will affect
the labor situation for the present as
many Of the larger corporations will
be forced 70 ourtail sxpenses and hun
dreds. and probably thousands Of
workmen will be lain idle.
A stated yesterday. the condition
of the two local banks il in A No.
shape and NO fear need be felt. even
II the panic extends WESTWARD The
reports Of the two banks show very
gratifying and healthy conditions.
The banks in Denver, since the big
boom Just before the last panic. are
preaching oonsei vatism among their
patrons and not many Of them are
taking nyers in real estate. they hav-
ing paid dearly for the former exper-
ience. It IL in. California, where
tho price Of real estate has been in
Aated to the bursting point. whore
the next trouble might be expected.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25
These are the tru q

Acted in revenge. These Are the true
facts.
II denounced my son; but had
imagined that the bank would act In
such a manner I would never have
done it. My son occupied . position
in the bank, for which he received
R2 15s per IN onth, and was far from
supposing. that he could commit any
embezzlements. Therefore imme-
diately informed the bank wien had
proofs Of my sons guilt. Nobody
had noticed anything; but instead Of
taking into consideration the services
Of loyal old servant they prosecuted
my SOL.
"It is a bad state Of affairs for the
bank when young man Of 18, earn
ing 81 15s per month, can embezzle
81, 600 without its being noticed.
And then my sons condemnation to
three years and three months impris-
onmentl Nothing was taken into
consideration, and when declare
that public opinion will be on my
side speak the truth, for everyone is
indignant at the banks way Of act
ing. am man who is liked and
honored by everybody. Nobody will
turn his back ON me.
AFTER his condemnation l felt
donbly drawn towards him for had
denounced my own son. Make any
use of this letter you may wish. for
desire the whole truth to be known.
l shall. however, speak when in the
dock. - The trial is awaited with
interest, and much. sympathy is felt
for the old father whose love for his
son drove him to commit crime.
London ltail.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

held In Pueblo today. Pueblo ID
awake to the situation and Is prepAr.
ing TO do battle with the all-hog coal
bArons Last winter the shortage
wASfelt mostly in the northern and
southwestern states. Fremont county
coal Is today retailing for as q ton
in some Of the Nevada gold campe
which ara not connected by rail.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

A BIG wRITEUP - Readers OF
the Sunday Post next Sunday will
notice a lengthy writeup of Florence
and her surroundings.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

KIRk'S JAP ROSE soap la wicethe adss and
less than half the cost Of any brand of really
nood transparent sosp. Druggists and grocen.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-25

Arbuckles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
The cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Bsazil. charter our own vessels
chat bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
ol:.own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
is cot touched by bumals. !e1aGs
1t is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by :lr
genious machinery, moulIy
constructed by OIL. cvnma .s::s.sl- si:<>al-
lists il our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time-no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUcK1.E Dnos New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
Prophesied the Phonoqraph.

An electrician of New York has a col
lection of prophecies anent the phono-
graph. 1t is interesting to note that
Emerson prophesied the monographs
advent. He said:
"We make the sun paint our por-
traits now. BY and by we shall organ
ize the echoes as we now organize the
shadows"
Maury. in 1874. prophesied more
clearly than Emerson. saying:
"What pity it is that NJ. Daguerre.
instead of photography. had not in
vented process of writing by merely
speaking through trumpet at a piece
of paper Instead of saying, 4 wrote
you letter last Monday the phrase
would have been. I spoke you a
ream.'"
Tom Hood prophesied in his, Comic
Annual for 1889:
I'm this century of inventions. when
a self acting drawing paper has been
discovered for copying invisible OBJ
jects, who knows but that some future
Daguerre or Herschel may find out
some sort of Boswellish writing paper
to repeat whatever it hears"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
John chinaman's Joke.

All around Chaotung lies abundance
of silver, copper. coal AMI iron. but
the Chinese have very primitive ways
of getting the minerals. They admit
foreigners are the best at that kind of
thing, because they have the power OF
seeing underground. Some years ago
two Japanese went to Chaotung explor-
Ing for silver. The authorities wanted
to test their powers. They buried some
silver ingots on the parade ground.
Then they took the japanese a walk
that way. "Is there any silver about
here?" they asked. NO." said the
Japanese. ''this is not the kind Of soil
in which silver is found" Then the
buried metal was produced from un-
der their feet, amid the loud hilarity
of all Celestial officialdom. since which
time the Chaotungese have had pro-
digious contempt for foreigners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20

You are free from any divinity so long
as you despise any humanity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Capt. Edward True, WAC has been ill, is
improving.
George Moon and Henry Kellum shot q
moose last week.
w. w. Jellison recently purchased
piece OF wood land near Tunk pond.
Elwell Jellison was at Manset last week,
on business.
Leslie Wilson and wife, of Mckinley,
recently visited Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs.
Zelma Johnston.
Mrs. Bessie Tufts spent last week in
Trenton, with her sister, Mrs. George
Hopkins.
Clarendon Carter, of West Ellsworth, was
a 7eent guest of his BROTHER Augustus
Mrs. Annie Spratt, of Bar Harbor, re-
Gently visited her parents, I. L. Crabtree
and wife.
Joseph Tufts and wife expect to leave
for Massachusetts to-day, where they will
spend the winter.
Thaddeus Smith, who has been at Joseph
Tufts, has gone to Trenton.
Waltefe Moon and wife, who have en-
ployment in Bangor, are visiting relatives
in town.
School closed Friday, after term Of ten
weeks taught by Miss Audrey Hodgkins,
of Marlboro.
ST.. Johnston and wife pleasantly en-
tertained a few of their friends at their
home Wednesday evening.
A. B. Foss, Ora Jordan and Mrs. Julia
Johnston attended county grange at Win
ter Harbor last Thursday.
Beulah and Edward True, who have
been spending their vacation at home,
returned to New York last week.
Pearl Gatcomb and wife spent last week
with friends at Steuben They expect to
leave Tuesday for Portland for few days
visit.
Nov. 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20

recovering from her recent illness, which
the doctors pronounced hopeless. She is
the daughter Of Fred Gray and wife, Of
this place.
The community was saddened by the
death Of George Clair, Of Santiago, on
Tuesday, Nov. II. Mr.. Clair had been
falling for some time, and was great suf-
ferer the last few weeks Of his life. The
funeral was held at the church Thursday
ct ! O'Clock. The large attendance and
beautiful flowers showed how highly the
deceased was esteemed. Besides the
widow, he leaves one son, Fred, mother,
and q younger brother, Will, Of Bourne,
Mass.
Nov. IL q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
SULLIVAN.

Harry Meynen and Fred Brigham left
Friday for positions in Boston.
Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Cummings will
leave the coming week for the winter.
Mrs. BRIGHAM and son, DR.. Brigham,
left last week, and later others are going,
leaving the village vastly like ''deserted
village.
The Sorosis will meet Friday evening OF
this week, matronized by Mrs. Eugene
Simpson and Mrs. Watson joy The pro-
gramme for the entertainment will be in
charge OF Mrs. Helen Stevens.
DR.. Fred Stevens will be in town for
Thanksgiving with his mother.
The children's club will meet with Mrs.
Stimson on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Nov. IS. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
Old Pals.

A member Of the school board Of
Cleveland was once addressing class
when he touched upon the beauties of
friendship.
Friendship, boys and girls" said he.
''is thing to be cultivated and prac-
ticed by all of us Read and ponder
the stories Of the great friendships Of
sacred and profane history. Take them
for your models David and Jonathan,
Damon and Pythias and Scylla and
Charybdis." Harpers Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
wAUKEAG

William Moore has purchased the Daniel
Grant house.
Capt. Charles Havey has moved his fam
lily to Somesville.
George Fogg is having a house built,
and expects to have it finished by the last
Of December.
The Falls school closed Friday, after q
successful term taught by Miss May
Young, OF Hancock Point.
The Marlboro school closed Friday, af-
ter pleasant term Of ten weeks taught by
Miss Mabel A. Bennett, Of Mt. Desert
Ferry.
Nov. IS. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.
Molasses, Olive Oil and Anodyne Cure
the Worst Colds.

At this season of the year, when
cold on the lungs is so liable to de
velop into fatal pneumonia, it is wort
while to know of simple prescription
that has been used successfully 70
years in curing colds and preventing
pneumonia. Most Of the ingredient
are in every home or can be obtaine
at trifing cost.
Mix well together four tablespoons
full of molasses or honey and one table
spoonful each of olive oil and Anodyns
At short intervals take a teaspoonfu
of the mixture, and also apply tn
Anodyne externally on the throat an
chest.
Neuralgia Anodyne is Household,
remedy that is invaluable in curing al
aches and pains. not only of colds
but neuralgia, headaches, rheumatism
toothache, bruises, sprains, cuts, ett
A large bottle costs but rs cts, and l
sold everywhere under guarantee t
refund the money unless it gives salts
faction. Made by The Twitchelt
Champlin Co., Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20

gayly trimmed with plumes ana rib
bons and bunting Myers horse was
tied to the pnst nearest the church
porch.
Il suppose he'd have tied at the
porch If the place wasn't reserved for
Dietrich" Wilhelm muttered as he
fastened Nance to the fence on the op-
posite side Of the road. He entered
the church a few minutes before the
bridal couple arrived.
After the last words of the ceremony
were spoken the little organ sent
forth joyous strain. and Fritz and
Ann walked down the aisle toward
the door Dietrich alone preceding
them. He was to drive them home
All the other guests kept their seats
until the Ginning of the church bell
announced that the bridal party had
started. for as deeply rooted as was
the belief in the winners omen was
the belief that misfortune would surely
follow the bride in her married life
did any in the race pass her carriage
during the run.
At the first elang Of the bell there
was general and hurried uprising.
Myer and Wilhelm were the first out,
and as they stepped on the porch they
saw Myers horse flying down the road
toward his home with broken hitch
ing strap dangling from his bit. In
frantic anger Myer jumped from the
porch and went yelling after the horse.
You're going the wrong way to win
the race" called some one after him.
Wilhelm hurried to where Nance was
tied. Oats" he whispered in her ear.
He jumped in the buggy and drove to
Frieda. who was standing with Il group
of girls awaiting their escorts.
Jump in Frieda." invited Wilhelm.
Nance won't stand"
Frieda glanced at her father in the
distance and then at Myers disappear
of Wilhelm's free hand and sprang into
the buggy. In another second the
church bell rang for the start, and she
and Wilhelm were speeding, with a
dozen other pairs, after the bridal cou-
pie.
With ears high and visions of a full
feed box, Nance ran as she had never
run before. Through bitches, over ruts
and stones, inch by inch she gained on
the other horses until at last she had
left them all behind. She entered her
yard several minutes before the next
couple arrived.
Ann and Fritz had gone into the
house and Dietrich was tying his
horses when he caught sight Of Will
helm and Frieda.
II thought you were to ride with
Myerr' he exclaimed.
"Myer is running the race with his
horse" laughed Wilhelm. "He went
the other way"
It'll have to stand now," said Die
trich. shaking Wilhelm's hand. You
don't seem to be very sorry about it.,
Puss," he remarked, pinching his
daughters cheek as Wilhelm led her
In to get the brides first kiss.
After the last guest had left the
church Gus Funk crawled cautiously
| out through hole In the foundation of
! the church.
Gee, that wasn't much of trick"
| he grinned, "to change Myers strap for
| broken one and to shoe the horse
| down the road. It's a good thing that
| Dietrich or the married pair didn't
| look back. I've got even with Myer
| all right-more than even. really
| think he owes me another kick, for this
mornings fun. with good hitching
| StraD thrown in is certainly worth
two"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
COUNTY NEWS.
go. addi.so~el oo~~. Nsws. lee oshs, peess
SEAL COVE.

SEAL COVE.
Mrs. Ella Walls, OF Mt. Desert, is visit
ing friends in town.
George Robbins has moved his family to
Opechee for the winter.
Mrs. Abner Lunt, who has been i'll for
some months, is failing.
Miss Bernics Ashley is to clerk in the
postoffice this winter. Miss Powers will
teach.
Mr.. Rawley, OF Portland, and E. w.
Sherburne and friend, Of Newport, were
guests at Lily Lake house Wednesday.
Mrs. J. s. Powers buildings are looking
| fine in their new coat OF paint. Capt. l..
w. Stewart and son George were the
painters.
Schools in this section were excused
Thursday afternoon, Nov. IA, in order that
teachers and pupils might attend the fu-
neral services of Vernon Kelley.
Mrs. Mildred Carver was married to
Capt John Clancy, of Rockland, Mon
day evening, Nov. II. The ceremony wss
performed by Rev. N. F. Atwood, Of West
fremont. Friends extend congratula-
tions.
Officers Of the junior c. e. society re-
Gently organized are: President, Ger
trude Carver; vice-president, Jennie
Walls; secretary, Adele Swazey; treas
urer, Rev. j. A. Thoms. Meetings are
held Tuesday afternoons at 4.
Much sympathy is felt for James Kelley
| and wife, in the loss of their only
son Vernon, who died Tuesday, Nov.
Il, aged eleven years. The little fellow
had been i'll about four months, and dur
| ing that time strong hopes were enter
tanned for his recovery, but Bright's dis
ease developed, and the case was beyond
medical skill. Vernon was smart, active
little boy, remarkably bright and am
bilious scholar. He was great favorite
with his little mates, and will be missed
in the study room and on the playground.
Funeral services were held Thursday af-
ternoon at West fremont church, Rev. J.
A. Thors, OF fremont Baptist church, Of
ficiating. Burial in West fremont ceme-
terry. Beautiful flowers covered the cas-
ket. The children attended to pay their
last tribute to their dear friend and school
mate.
| Nov. 16. N.
Mrs. w. D. Walls is quite ill with neu-
ralgia.
Mrs. Mary Marshall is visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. Viola Murphy.
| Mrs. L. M. Lunt, Capt. Ashton E. Lunt
and Capt. Charles P. Lunt and wife, o.
West fremont, were in town Sunday.
| WI. Harper, Capt. E. c. Harper, Ro-
land Ashley, Capt j. II. Rumill, and Capt
8. w. Webster have had telephones put in
their houses. The Island Telephone Co
has about finished its work for this sea
son.
| Nov. IS. N.
1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 80
pounds. and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 7G pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes
In good order and ft for shipping. Is 60 pounds,
of apples, A pou nds.
good order and fit for shipping, Is 60 pounds;
of wheat, beets. ruta.bag turnips and peas, g.
pounds; of corn, 56 pounds; of onions 81
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 80 pounds; of parsnips. As pounds
Of barley and buckwheat As pounds: of oats.
80 pounds, or even measure as Dy agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
NORTH oRLAND.

Mark Hussey has sold his farm to A. j.
Saunders, of Brewer.
Lunette Hussey, who was called home
by the illness Of her father, will remain
with him until he is better.
The friends of Mrs. Blanche Thompson,
Of Holden, are glad to hear that she is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-11-20
Pauper Notice

HAVING contracted with the City q xlls.
may need assistance during the next ma vsasS
and are legal residents OF Ellsworth. L 1921
IA persons trusting Them on my a0coa1k ~
her e ts ptanty OF room and aCc0unmod RI
care Tor them a. the City Farm house.
M. J. DnuUkxY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29

women like to be loved. And. poor, I'M
worthy creature that he was, still he
would have died for me, though God had
denied him the strength to live for me.
But all that God gave him-the power to
love-he gave me. And so he was differ
ent in my eyes from what he was in any
ones else in the world. And I loved him.
I don't tell you this because feel re-
greet or renorse l DON'T there never
was a wife truer than I, for I put him
completely aside. I tell you, because 1
want you to remember me right after
I'm gone, Harvey dear. You may re-
member how I was silly and jealous of
you, and think I am mistaken about my
own feelings. But jealousy doesn't mean
love. When people really love, think
It's seldom that they're jealous. What
makes people jealous usually is suspect
ing the other person Of having the same
sort of secret they have themselves. 1t
hurt my vanity that you didn't love me;
and it stung me to think you cared TOT
some one else. just as l did.
want you to remember me gently
And somehow, I think that, after you've
read this, you will, even If you did love
some one else If you ever see this at
ALL Harvey-and 1 may tear IL up some
day on impulse-but If you ever do see It,
l shall be dead, and we shall both be
free. And 1 want you to come to me and
look at me and
It ended thus abruptly. No doubt
she had intended to open the envelope
and finish it-but, what more was there
to say?
| think she must have been content
with the thoughts that were in my
mind as l looked down at her lying in
deaths inscrutable calm. | had one
of my secretaries hunt out the man
she had loved-a sad, stranded wreck
Of a man he had become; but since
that day he has been sheltered at
least from the worst of the buffetings
to which his incapacity for life ex-
posed him.
There was a time when l despised
incapables; then l pitied them; but
latterly 1 have felt for them the sym
pathetic sense of brotherhood. Are
we not all incapable? Differing only
in degree, and how slightly there, if
we look at ourselves without vanity;
like practice-sketches put upon the
slate by Natures learned hand and
impartially sponged away.