davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
WHEN THE LIGHT CAME ON.
Two Bennington Young People Saw Things
ia Different Light

That tho days Of practical Joking are
not yet over is evidenced by the following
which is taken from the Bennington Ban
nor:
"A yong lady from New York State
visiting tho daughter of a we'll known vii
lagc grocer, and a young gentleman, a
Bouningt oman, were the victims of a
practical joke, Tuesday evening. The
young man was to call that evening and
as usual, was to pass the time on the
front piazza with the young lady. Be
fore he arrived the eroccr'S daughter
managed to secretcly connect by long
wire, the electric light wire on the piazza
with the one in the store. The expected
young man came and was soon deeply
engaged in conversation with his lady
friend Al the proper moment the con-
spirator pressed the button. The piazza
was suddenly as light as day, revealing
to the small crowd i'm the secret two
chairs as closely together as possible.
and the yosng lady in tho act of whs-
pcrng in her friends car. Embarrass-
mont reigned supreme on that piazza
The young man jumped several feet from
his chair and then grabbed his bicycle
for hurried retreat. on second thought
n" concluded to face the music in COM
pany with his companion in misery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
FIVE HUNDRED VERMONTERS
Attending the Conclavo-Notes of Their
Arrival.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Knishts Tcmplar from
the Green Mountain State, the grand
of which is the fourth oldest
in the United States, came into Boston
yesterday about 800 strong With the OK
coption of tho communicates from New
port and St. Johnsbury, the whole state
delegation arrived between 4 and 4.5o
o'clock in the afternoon. They came by
the way Of FitchburE from Bellows Falls
and Millcrs Falls, and were practically on
time. The Ncrmontcrs came on special
trains in two sections. The first arrived
a Few minutes past 4 o'clock, and in
cludcd commentaries from Windsor Mont
polier and St. Adams. The second section
arrived about 30 minutes later, and on this
second train were Sir Knights ana ladies
from Rutland, Bennington, Middlebury,
Burlington and Brattloboro The two sec
tons OF the excursion met at FitchbUrg.
Bratt!cboro Sir knights were the first to
arrive and they were 40 minutes late.
They had two special passenger coaches
and a baggage car. The Brattlo boro sec
ton was detached at FitChburc and wait
td Tor the other train, which arrived from
Fellows Falls about IL minutes later.
There was no time lost between Fitch
burg and Boston, and the passengers were
glad of it. On the first train that ar
rived in Boston was the grand commander
OF Vermont. r. En-. Slas w. Cummings,
who was with the St Adams commandery,
ana other grand officers were in various
parts OF the train and i'm the train follow
ing They were escorted to their head
quarters by detachmcnts from the local
communicates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
4. W.Allen & Co.
Blankets.

One case Of the Celebra ted|
Rosedalc Eleven quarters Bed
Blankets at $500 per pair.
We regard this as the best
$500 Blanket in the market.
They come in Red, Blue and
Yellow Borders and are madc|
from finest stock, equal in|
appearance to goods that cost
SO per cent more.
Ten and Eleven quarter
Blankets at $500 and S.. sol
per pair, suitable for hotels,
institutions, Boarding houses,
etc.
Fine California Blankets,
Eleven, Twelve and Fourteen
quarters size, $500 to $500
per pair.
Splendid quality Heavy
Wool Blankets, Eleven guar
ter size, at $3.75.
Colorado and Alaska, Ten
quarter size, Cotton Blankets,
come in White and Cadet
Gray at As cents a pair.
These are good for many uses
make excellent ironing,
single bed or crib Blankets.
They are a bargain at this
price.
Gray Camping Blankets
81, 50 per pair and upward.
Blue or Gray Mix Army
Blankets, large sizes, Eleven
quarter $3.75. All Wool
Scarlet Blankets, Eleven
quarter size, S., 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

But club belonged to Hercules. You will
never be able to WELD club in as lively a
manner as that uiua-muscular chappie,
but you may recover physical energy
through the use Of Hogtcttcr's stomach
Bitters, if you will take that thorough
tonic with regularity and persistence. not
spasmodically-hy fits and starts. Begin
at once if vigor is failing YOU, for debility
is the certain parent of disease, so that
delay &c dangerous. Digestion, the func-
ton through the perfect DISCHARGE of
which vigor is renewed, is insured by the
Bittcrs. So are appetite, sleep and nerve
Quictude. For constipation malaria. rheu-
matsm, kidney and bladder trouble and
oliousness the Btters is unqualidcdIy the
best remedy cXtant. The restorative ef-
focts of wineglassful three times every
day VIII soon make themselves manifest.
Fortfy the system ana grow strong.
Deans Rheumatic Pills. absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Aug. Extensions have
been granted to Ncrmontors as follows:
Reissue, Isaac l.. Eells.' Nildlebury; Sid
ncy Spencer Westminster; original, wild
ows, supplemental, minor, Alvin G. Bean,
South Royalton; Hannah Connors. West
Castlcton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
BOSTON'S GREAT PARADE.
THE CITY A MASS OF REGALlAS AND
DECORATIONS.
knights Templar Form Imposing
Pageant Tho Crowds Cheer Them
solves Iioarso in Honoriug Their
Guosts-yermonters Houorcd.


Boston AUG -"-lo-day "llhCSScd Il
very prominent event in the great knights
Tomplar conclaNe in this city, the monster
parade. All conditions were a"SpicIouS
Tor the demonstration. me sun 5 rays
were ohscurcd by thick haze ana cool
westerly breeze tempered inc summer
neat IN the carry morning inc scenes III
inc Guy s'rcets We're Inspiring loiiS 81
lhouSahuS OF NhlGhtS IehlPlbr' rcsplrhu-
ont in uniform and regaiia, were hastcn-
ing mtnor ana thither TO JON th'lr COM
lHdld'TloS III preparation LOT me lhdrCH'
me carry morning trans ana street cars
poured o'n'r tens Of thousands oil Visit
oTS rom inc SURROUNDING places INTO Dos
ION aIroauE crowded tnoroushlarcs' me
Guy mas SeI'oih II ever pceh SO 'Ia Dol ta''-
u'cord'vu' Ira'tcal'Y every puIlO'nE
"loHH tHe INC Oh lha.cii' pcSl"oS ilaHN Oh
''' s''V 9N''U,' II clo','ru III ."lo' WI"
"IHoPIi"'c Ilollo'S ana Masonic cHlplcHh9
~, nv, i" i,4cu "i'I SI.ca'ii'rS an" uuhlinE'
NJ r''''oI cue UItSs'uE mas p.PH tue az
iIIIf"l'Vh OF tHe arriving mulu'uueS Tor
N'i"l ""SS' HIS morning uniforms,
I"S9 anu "d"E'9 on Tue streets fNaIleu
Inc bunting overhead IN NNldnosS OF nue..
nc note everywhere was one OF joyful
ness an" ccIeprauon. ffatcr everywhere
greeted 1rat'r cordially. The color and
movement ana music made the city
hrlIliant' dashlng picture Of life, with its
crowded Sidewalks, ITS long lines OF or
Gerry moving street cars, Its miles of Will
COWS story above story hlIed with eager
spectators ITS numerous observation
Htd4FS' some OF them OF enormous proper
IONS, were early crowded with occupants
ana resembling, with the open spaces he
tween thenl vast amphitheatres filled with
an cNpectaht populace
ne sHGht cloud cast over the event by
the acton of St. Johns commandery OF
ffoVldehce' was cleared away by their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS
HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
IN RUTLAND.
Four Good Races Taken In Regular Order
Winnie u. Gives the Talent "A Sur
prise In Her ClassTho
Other winners.


Rutland, Aug. 27.-The first Of tho four
days races of the nth annual meeting
of the Vermont Horse breeders associa-
ton opened very auspiciously mere TO-
day. The feather was ino track ialr'
races good, and attendance ABOVE the
average for an opening day. Things were
more or loss unsettled owing 10 inc con-
tinuous arrival of horses ana horS'h'V"'
but they are fast being shaped INTO the
steady, easy going ways of former Ne"rS'
Not so many horses oulSlde oil those ~
DC raCod arc on eNhiniuon as th'ir n|'
p''" IIVre'o1oIe' sigh P'IHaP9 "'','"
W. VI ' I'H'"E a"VnE n''S n -,
lha' PetoFhlaHceS' rather IMAM oea"'E VI
10 an" "rt,o" 'tl" lr ~ IN ~
es WIN Do JUDGE 'o-,lorIoM a l ~ I'.lN r
lo-VaN lI"E'"''"'' con, "Hl'u "' .''i
Oils -.-' toi TWO year o.l i'"yetS, '' ~,
-" 10 ana ''g" ", ,-,,I,,it,. nm
s'rd'S H'd,S vi ,''' ,,,,, i,,.,
usU'i al ,,,.,.,i,,,d 1h9f
on'H one 81, e.. tratto,s rho
, M m ,rni,o,,t 70 Win in ever
.;lt,,, ti,,,. ',,,, Grr. about the Moor
C's''S ~ "", i'', l.' rnu ont r,om
c,nonr Tho lie foIi nearer the winner,
'.i,--i, tho roio ani mono Of fine IL
rioters To in in the he race once beaded her Mr..
Gr,itb Of rnrfaIo was starting Judge.
Ni Tour races were trottod the futmity
stake race for foa1s of l>0t being called
FIRST. There were three starters, though
there were % nominations originally. Ben
Gilnp drew tho pole Nancy Drake second
nosition and Aida third position. Bon
GilIs had no dinculty in winning first
out of three heats. and the time made was
rotbor SLOW nancy Drake showed up
well. Aida was only caught up out Of
tine pasture three weeks since. after thc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
CorrlffoTtterS,

Good Night Brand Puff.
Silkolinc lowering, filled with
Elder Down Bats, light and
fluffy $3.50 each.
Good Night Brand, hand
some sateen covers, filled with
EiderdOwn Cotton, handsome
and useful as the real article,
$2.75 each.
Silkolinc Cover, edges fin
ishcd with Germantown Yarn
or with Rufles, EiderdOwn
Cotton filing +. 50 each.
Real Down Quilts, bcauti-
full sateen coverings, large
size $500 each.
Down Pillows, first quality
filings, at lowest prices, all
sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
BE sure and Use that old and well-trlcd
remedy, Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup
for children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colo and is the best remedy
for diarrhoca. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills. absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. S3,2taw&4w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Ten Good citizen con1nandments.

The great truth j. ever the simple
truth. The tan simple good citizenship
Commandments enluc;ated by Rev.
William G. Clarke, D. D. If Chicago
at the Boston convention contain the
genius Of the whole uprising for civic
purity, says The Golden Rule
!. Thou shalt be an intelligent citizen
2. a virtuOUs citizen.
9. An active citizen.
4. Thou shalt employ thy voice and
thy pen as well as thy vote.
). Thou shalt cast thy ballot at the
caucus, the primaries, the convention,
if you are sent there. and at the polls
6. Thou shalt be an jnyeterate foe Of
political corruption.
7. Thou shalt resist the forces Of law
lessness
s. Thou shalt not be the slave Of any
party.
8. Thou Shalt protect our American
institutions, our free ballet, free schools,
free press and freedom Of worship.
10. Thou shalt battle against the
tyranny and infamy Of our liquor traffic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Huck.port Branch TIme TAhIe.

! hense in the time ~ trains ca the
Baes-r5rt branch went M e"ect a.;
we-s.
The early train leave. BaeksTgrt ten
MINUTES later than usast. at 3 o'clock. ar
ring in Bangor ST and returning leaves
Bangor al 30. arriving st BueksPort al
- The second passenger train leaye-
Buck-port at - and arrives at Bangor
at 81, returning leaves Bangor at 80,
arriving at Bucksport at e:1o. except sat
u-6ay- when it leaves Bangor at : and
arrives at Bucksport at ;. The middle
train : taken Of, and in - place mixed
tram leaves Bangor at :: 20 and Bucks
pert at clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
~. Nicholas in 1896.

For almost quarter Of century for
twenty-five years, to be exact-!St. NichO-
las Magazine has been bearing its vel
come messages each month to the young
people OF the land. 1t began existence in
1873, consolidating with 1t in its early
icals Of hat day, The Little Corporal
"Children's Hour" "The School-Day
Magazine and "Our Young Folks
among them. The last childrens maya
zine to be merged in St. Nicholas was
wide Awake" which was purchased
and consolidated with il only few years
ago 1t has been fortunate in securing
contributions for it, pages from he lead
ing writers and artists OF the language,
while it has given to its readers many
works that have become imperis hat BILE
classics in juvenile literature.
st. Nicholas had had for many years a
large circulation in Europe, and il is said
When the children OF the Prince OF
Wales family were young the Prince
took six copies for his household, and
the present Crown Prince Of Italy grew
up q constant reader OF st. Nicholas.
The magazine is a help to those that
have the care and up-brlnglng of chill
dren in that it Is full Of brightness and
interest and tends to cultivate high as
pirations Wit bout being 'preachy and
prosy and Juggling in too apparent moral
izing. Its readers are always loyal to It,
and they will be glad to learn what
has been provided for their delec-
tation during the coming year. The
leading feature will be delightful
series Of letters written to young people
from Samoa by Robert Louis Stevenson.
These describe he picturesque life Of the
lamented romancer in his island home,
and give interesting portraits OF his
native retalners.
Rudyard Kipling, whose first Jungle
Stories appeared in st. Nicholas, will
write for it in 1896, and James w hltcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet, will contribute a
delight poem, THE Dream March of
the Children" to the Christmas number.
The serial stories represent several favor
lite names. The Swordmaker s Son" Is
a story Of boy.life in Palestine at the time
Of the founding OF Christianity. 1t is
written by w. o. Stoddard, whose careful
study of the history OF the times and
whose travels over the scenes OF the story
have enabled him to present vlvldly the
local coloring. "The Prize Cup" is one of
]. T. Trowbridge's best stories. Albert
Stearns, whose "Chris and the Wonder
full Lamp" was one of the great successes
of the past year, has written anot her
story that promises much. In "S1n bad,
Smith & Co.. he has again gone to the
arabian Nights" for inspiration. An An
American boy enters into partnership
with that greatest of sea faring adven-
turers, Sinbad, and the fun and the com
that this brings about can be
imagined.
These are but few of the features.
During the coming year Il 600 VIII be
given in prizes. Full particulars con-
cerning it will be found in the Novem-
Der number.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Fndeavor Points.

Lookout committees should be lift up
committees.
A society devoid of the evangelistic
spirit is an engine with no driving
wheel
Services in jails, hospitals, aims
houses and in the open air are becoming
increasingly popular with Endeavorers.
"f you do your Christian Endeavor
work to be seen Of men, the eye of heav-
en- will be closed upon it, sagely re-
marks The Golden Rule
A society without an information
committee and press committee (com-
lbine the two when necessary is not full.
filling its whole duty to the universal
cause.
The inmates Of the poorhouse at Dun
ming, Ills, have formed Christian En-
deavor society, and the attendants in
the Massachusetts School For Feeble
Minded have also entered the Christian
Endeayor fellowship,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21

The wife of Leonard Wells, OF East
Brimfield, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr..
Holden, the merchant there, sent her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
asked that she give it a thorough trial.
On meeting Mr.. Wells the next day he
was told that she was al right, the pain
had left her within two hours, and that
the bottle of Pain Balm was worth $500
if it could not be had for less. For sale
at so cents per bottle by George A.
Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Hancock County Postal Changes.

The following changes in the postal
service are made in Hancock county:
Route l,4l5 fremont 20 West Eden. FROM
June 10 sept 81. Leave fremont daily eN-
cepi SUNDAY at q ID. Arrive At Wet Eden
Nv a-l- a m. Leave Wet Eden daily except
sunday on arrival u mat from EH-w rfa. but
not later than i - 3. Arrive at I Tsi mont in
hour and l. minutes Prom october 70
Nav 81. Leave fremont daily except SUNDAY
at g ~. Arrive at " est Eden - lo l. a n.
Leave Wet Eden daily except sunday or ar
riyai OF mai from EI.-worth, hui noi aaler than
l. = = m Arrive al fremont in 5 Hylre and
= minutes
Route l-.E North r.raf >eet e. Z 4sh5lt.
Leave North Pen15~cot dslly except >au,iaF
~ "a u Arrts. - ElueE.I jus IL - y. 81.
Leave Btaehi'l daily except >~H.=as aa arr.F d!
u. mai. from Ellsworth, but nos la'eF t5an :
p M Arrive at North Peuab>cot in - AeE-rs.
Re4tc IL. Bar Ha-tor e. + .-FFgrth- Leave
Far Har5er daily except sunday AZ 8 Hf-
v-srth iatsy except SUNDAY at g g. ~ Arrs,, 81
f34. HarIsar l. : - D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
CHRISTIAN FNDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Nov
24-Comment by Rev. =. H. Doyle.

loPIc.-Prsise and purpose.-E's- cIvl. I-!s
q Thanksgiving meeting
In this one hundred and sixteenth
psalm there are three divisions In the
Art part verses I'D the rsal,uist re-
calls the times IN which the Lord had
gracigusly helped him, how be had de
lyered his soul from death. lis eyes
II II tear. and his feet from falling, all
CT which was cause for gratitude and
thanksgiving. But II this Esslvlng
be desired tg be practical, L have pur-
pose, and hence in the second division
(yerse ~, which Is i transition from
the cause to the effect, be asks, What
shall l render unto the Lord fGr all His
benefits toward Me. II the tAl-d part
OF the psalm tyer>e- 1913 be answers
this question = SAYING am - ether
things that h. wst.,l Isay lis Tvs uIt9
the Lg-a - Tie I.e-r--s=- a. ~ g.
pie, tina: be would oter L the Lard sac
'rifcez q thanksgiving, and that n
would cal upon the name e the Lord.
In this psalm We certainly have r.aced
before Us q model way II which t. CO.
serve Thanksgiving day, and a.so what
it requires t. make a successful thanks
giving meeting.
l. We should recount the blessings
that have come to Us ii the year gone
by, blessings in the nation, il the
church, il the heme and IL GGF lndlyld-
ual lives. How manifold all these are.
Our nation i prosperous and PE6spering.
Ihe blight Of the recent hard times Is
fast disappearing. Crops are abundant.
We are At peace with all the world, and
have leen. II TIE church, too. We have
been blessed. The church Of Christ Is
rapidly a57a.c;ns ana p crossing. IN
the hone a-.. u oaI iLdlFl & ia lives We
have a,s1 been blessed. But s-ue one
may recall affections, bereavements, ca
lanlties that have come IL the fast year.
and ask, Are these blessings: YES, they
may be blessings n disguise Our great
est Affections often p=sye / be Cur
greatest blessings.
9 We should inquire. What shall l
render unto the Larl f. al H.s benefits
toward me- Itisnet enough T. recount
the blessings mig from the Lord: We
must als8 consider what eFeet they
should h4va upon Is. Blessings being
debt and d ;aatien. there ! something
expected = rs IN return. What i i We
should ils11-e.
3 We =H=1.5 praise tile I. ri f1r az
HIS tsgszss= We should sznG His EIs.i.fs.
with heart al5 voice. W should pay
cur vow a:.-a III / r.. \ Christians
We how. dedicated. cur lives to God N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
HOW TO PKENENT GROUP.
SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW
TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE

SOME hEADlNb mai WILL PROV r. IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW
TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young others
and to post them concerning the cause
first symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
ject of this item. The origin OF Group is
a common cold. Children who are sub
ject to it take cold very easily and coup is
almost sure to follow. The first symp-
tom is hoarseness; this is soon followed
by peculiar rough cough, which is cas-
lily recognized and will never be forgot
ten by one who has heard it. The time
to act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is freely given all tendency to Group will
soon disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will prevent the
attack. There is no danger in giving
this remedy, for it contains nothing in
furious. For sale by George A. Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21

When Miss Willard was declared re-
elected she WAS received with the Chau-
tauqua salute. She delivered a few re-
marks of appreciation and thanks for the
honor shown her. She has been contin-
uously the national president since 1879,
when she was elected in the convention
at indianapolis, Ind. Miss Willard in a
sweet and complimentary speech, APP
pointed Mrs. l.. NJ. \. Stevens, president
of the Maine W. {. T. t., as vice presi-
dent at large. On Mrs. Ben amin's mo-
tion the convent ion ratified the appoint
ment OF Mrs. Stevens by rising vote.
Mrs. katharine Lente Stevenson was
elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. c.
c. Hoffman, recording secretary; Mrs.
Frances f. Beauchamp, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker,
treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
lessuess.


The report Of the Maine state secre-
tary showed gain Of % per cent; lao
new societies have been enrolled, 1,l20
members have united with the church
and 700 associates have been transferred
to the active list The sum of 81,
has been given TO missions and other
benevolencea. Five hundred and fifty So
cieties, enrolling "a, 600 members, com
prise Maine Christian Endeavor army.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21

Once careless man went to the cellar
and stuck the candle in what he thought
WAS keg OF black sand. He sat near it
drinking wine until the candle burned
low. Nearer it got the black sand nearer
and nearer, until the blaze reached the
black sand: and as it vas nothing but
black sand, not hing happened.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Over the Ocean.

The last list of societies registered in
the English National union extends
from 2,589 to 1896. In this list the
various Methodist denominations lead
with 50 new societies; then come the
Congregationalists with 80, the Baptists
with 81, the Presbyterians with 6 and
the Friends with /, while there are 12
societies in various places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21
Ronpinc Game. at the 1uilerie..

The emperor and empress were *
ceedingly hoSElta5le and kind -,
anxious + amuse their guests, but f1r
this purpose unfortunately rcmT.us
games We're often chosen, which, though
certainly uadlsa.aed and ii suited t
those beyond school years, had not, how
ever. the character attributed II them
~ public report, nor the lceIucus FREE
dom believed IN by the Faubourg =.
German and contemptuousiy snee-ed
at by its arist9cratjc inhabitants. The
mistake lay in doing On a large sale
what ought to be tolerated Only among
intimate friends and very young people.
But the mean ingratitude Of those who
enjoyed al the generous kindness l4y-
i2lcd On their guests by the imperial
hosts. and then d,,agured the truth 10
sneer at them Win their enemies, was
too eoutemp tibl- to be even mentioned
with patience. Life II the Tu.lerles
Under the Second Empire, by Anna L
B1ekalII IL Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21

Watts DO YOU think a man can be
Christian on dollar a day? Potts-I
don see how he can afford to be any
I hing eI.e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-21

Glasgow, which owns its street cars,
prints Scripture texts on the cheap
tickets for workmen.