davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
G.. II. LURvEY,
WIN. K. kEENE,
Committee on Resolutions.

Great Pond.
F. Z. Mace was in Ellsworth Monday
Mrs. Clsrry is recovering from her
severe illness.
Ned Rice, OF Bangor, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald were in town Friday night.
Lew Googins went into the woods
Tuesday with crew of bark peelers.
Robert Archer, of Calais, and his
brother were guests of J. S. Archer from
Thursday until Saturday.
Henry Hastings, of Ellsworth Falls,
was in town Thursday night.
County Commissioners Aiken, Richard
son and Hinckey and A. X. Haslem, OF
Walt ham, We're in town from Monday till
Wednesday.
The sewing society was entertained by
Mrs. Fred Williams on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Williams has returned from
Castine, spending several days with
friends in Holden on her way home.
On Tuesday salmon weighing Az
pounds WAS taken from Great Pond by
Charles Williams. Guy Patterson caught
one weighing 81. pounds.
J. $. Archer was in Bangor and Els
worth the first OF the week. While in
Bangor he was the guest OF Stillman Ar
cher.
\. b. Haynes returned from Norcross
Sunday. Mrs. Haynes accompanied him
to Bangor Wednesday, and will remain
in that vicinity FOR fortnight.
Mr. Perkins, OF Bueksport, is spending
the Sabbath in town. Capt. Thomas and
Austin Snare, of Hampden, and Seavey
Chase, OF Bangor accompanied by some
OF his friends, were here from Friday
until Sunday. They got good catch of
trout.
The long continued spell OF exceedingly
cold, wet weather makes one wonder
" hat ina. become OF the ideal June. with
its sunshine and roses. June poetry
seems only a satire this year.
June II. FLossIE.
Castine.
Rev. L. G. Lyons and family left Mon
day for four weeks vacation.
Miss Sarah Crawford, of Portland, is
the guest OF Mrs. W. \. Walker.
Rev. Harry Norton supplied the pulpit
at the Methodist church sunday.
Mrs Leaf and three children, of Ninal-
haven, are in town visiting at Z. ;.
Perki ms
Will Iavener and sister, Miss Evelyn,
OF Belfast, spent few day. in town this
week rs the guests of Miss Josie Perkins.
The town schools closed june II. Pub
lie examinations We're hcld ut al the
schools, and We're well attended 10y pa
rents and friends Of the pupils.
Prof. Fred \. Foster, wfe and daugh-
tiers Helen ard Edjth, of Mcintosh, Ca,
are in town to spend the summer Prof.
Foster was formerly resident OF lhls
town and wa, Tor several year, teacher
in the normal school.
The graduating exercises Of the class OF
20, Csstine high school, were held at town
hail, Thursday evening, June II. y very
interesting order Of exercises VAS pre-
,enttd. Tine cia-- essays and parts were
as fol!o@-: ~alut4tory, "trogre-s, OTIS
Hatch Parker; "lieury David Thoreau,
Elsie Tutuell Stovtr, "Mu-ie' Florence
Martha Sargent, "Our Native Land,
Winitr,d May ta0mt-; "Homc study"
Matte May Bunham; Na.edictory, "Edu-
cation" Ida Belle Mogrege. Diplomas
were conferred by William \. Walker,
perntendeat Of schools. \ reception
was given By the c.as, at town hall, Fri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
e. II. LuRVEH,
WIN. X. kEENE,
Committee on Resolutions.

y Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Hrahd Master of the universe to remove
,fom fremont lodge, No. II, A. F. Il A.
~, ana from the community in which he
WED, our beloved brother, Woodbury. w.
norwood, therefore be it
heSotred, That by his death the lodge
mas lost faithful, intelligent and upright
brother, the community an honest citizen,
one whose influence was ever for the
ilghi' and whose Christian character
should be an inspiration for all.
hesotced, That while we shall miss him
IN our councils and in the private walks
vi NE, we should endeavor to initiate his
virtues and walk uprightly before God
ana man. This sad event should al mon-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
Embellishments.
Because
~ 1t Is Best.

Why is the demand I
Welcome Soap in New I-!l.
land greater than for az
other family soapo
Because houseEcepers, after
using it for years, and COM
pairing it with others, know :,
is the best and most cconom-
ical; its quality never varies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
fremont
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions have been
adopted ny fremont lodge, F. and \. ii.
HhereIs, II has pleased II" Grand
Architect of the universe to remove from
the lodge and from the community in
winch ne lived, our venerable and honor
ahie brother, Andrew II. Haynes, there
fore bee i
he'oired, That in his death, fremont
!odgc mas sustained great loss, a be-
loved brother, who VAS ever ready to
stretch forth helping hand 10 relieve a
worthy brother or his widow and or
khah>. He WAS one of the land marks ot
4feuait lodge, being a dispen7ntiJn and
thHFter member of the lodge, also an
honest man and influential citizen, one
Who VIII be greatly missed from the com
mqntty in which ne lived
heSotfed, That while We shall miss
nm IN our lodge room and in the private
walks OF HE, We should initiate his viz
Tues aud walk uprightly and deal justly
"-'h al mankind. Although We shall
meet oar brother no more in our Coun-
Gus, yet hi, genial smile and cheering
words Will not be forgotten.
Heaolred, That we tender our earnest
a9mPHthles to he afflicted family ana rrla-
t,Fts Of our departed brother, and We trust
tual he has gained admission to he ceie,-
t,ei lodge above " here the Supreme Grand
Ruler OF the universe pres ides.
HeSotred, That in token OF our respect
ior his memory and sorrow for his loss,
the altar and working tools OF the
Ioase be drsped in mourning for the space
oil thirty days.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu-
IONS be spread on the records of the
Ioage, a copy sent to the family of our de
ceased brother, also to THE ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN and to the Bangor Commercial
Tor publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, Was severely at
nlcted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
0efialn S Pain Balm. He says: "At times
my back would ache so badly that could
hardly raise up. Ii had not gotten re
ie1 would not be here to write these
lew lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
oone me great deal of good and | feel
very thankful for it. For sale by George
4. Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

development to all parts Of the boo
ERVE-LIFE is tie ou.2 ly
scientific treatment and affords Re t.om
the first days use. 1t removes
and assists nature to effect curg 1lras
guaranteed. Special discount tor! saHaas.
our new treatise on Nervous Diseases,
Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, a-tI.ed
free in plain sealed wrapper fol to cent
stamps Mention this paper.
Send SOC. for Trial Treatment end be Coa5i1eed.
NERyE-lIFE MEDICAL 81,
kAAAHhzC- ha 81,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

for the change. Lydia E. PinEhans
Vegetable Compound should be used.
1t is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience OF years
to aid her in advising She will Charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says
IL have used Lydia E. PinkIan's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh Of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
l was approaching the "charse OF
life" and was in deplorable condi-
ton. My womb had fallen, aad the
bearing down pains and backache we're
terrible, and kidneys affected
II began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. consider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
! meet who needs it. "--MRs L. NELLY.
Patchogue, L. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

North Lamoipr.
Frank Gray, OF Ellsworth, visited
friends here last Sunday
Fred Hagen went to Bangor last Mon
day, to work at his trade, stone-cutting.
County grange will meet with Lamoine
grange on Tuesday, June %.
Joseph w. Bragdon and wife, OF Fargo,
North Dakota, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
The North Lamone school will give an
exhibition on Friday evening, June 10.
Ice-cream and cake will be served after
the entertainment.
DR.. c. f. Holt, OF Dover, and DR.. Her
bert Hodgkins and wife, OF Eastpor were
called here on Saturday last by the death
OF Capt. II. w. Holt.
Hirs. Wellington Barbour and daughter,
OF Bar Harbor, who have been visiting
Mrs. Barbour's parents, We're called
to Brewer on Saturday to attend the flu
neral services OF Capt. Henry Barbour
June 10. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

OF Bar Harbor, who have been visiting
Mrs. Barbour's parents, We're called
to Brewer on Saturday to attend the flu
neral services OF Capt. Henry Barbour.
June ID. Y.
Winter Iarbor.
w. II. Bliss and wife have arrived at
their cottage on Grindstone Neck.
Mrs. d. b. Flint came Saturday to oc-
cupy The Rocks" at the village.
Misses Emma Vose and Myra Smith,
who have been attending school at the
Maine Central Institute, Pittslield, re-
returned home Friday
Wellington Pendeton and wife, of Bar
Iiarbor, were in town Sunday.
The remains of the late w \. Miniken,
were brought here for interment last
Wednesday. The services at he cemetery
were conducted 10y the masonic bret ren.
The display of flowers was very beautiful.
The primary school closed June L, after
n Pheasant term of ten weeks The
tencher, Miss Fannie Sargent, wishes to
express her thanks through the columns
II TN. AMERICAN for several very pretty
and usefai presents from the scholars.
June Is. S.
>ruud.
Rev. MIR. Barker, of Mt Desert; holds
meetings IN the -chool-houee Sunday
afternoons.
Miss Sadie Nickcrson is visiting friends
At BtH4or.
Mr., Walter Blake recently made a
short visit to her parents at Verona
at seal tiarbor have nearly all returned.
SOM have gone to work making paving
block for Fernald Bros.
Eugene Richa -dson returned from
Hucksport seminary last Thursday
School will close next TUESDAY, after a
successful term Of eight weeks, taught by
Miss Katherine Somes, of somesyille.
June Is. y.
Dedham.
Ernest Burrill and wife visited relative,
in Ellsworth and OH, last week
Mr.. Tasker, of Jackson, visited his son,
Wayeriy Tasker, here the past week.
Mrs. Clara Black, Mrs. Mar Hunter,
and son Frank, OF Pittstiela, visited
friends here recently.
William Sleeper, wife and daughter, of
Milford, visited Mrs. Sleepers father,
Valentine Estes, last week.
Julien Turner and Mrs. Mary Turner at =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18
June Is.
WaItlIaIli.

WaItham.
The sewing circle met with Mrs. Cyrus
Dickey Wednesday.
Ludlow Cook is visiting friends in Ellis
worth and Bangor.
George Davis and wife, OF Ellsworth
Falls, were in town Sunday.
Asa Colby is building a versnda on his
house, adding much to its appearance.
Winslow Moore, of Ellsworth Falls, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Haslem
recently.
The infant son of Albert Pettengill is
quite i'll. Mrs. William Haslem, OF Otis, is
at work there.
The Waltham sewing circle are to have
dance Saturday afternoon and evening,
July 4. Supper will be served at and II
p. m. Music will be furnished by Clew-
ley's orchestra Of three pieces.
June Is II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-18

The ladies OF the sidewalk club, Wal
than, will give a dance and supper at
Fox's hail, on the Fourth Of July. Dane
ing will begin at 4 p. m. Good music will
be furnished. There will be a base ball
game in the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
WELL DO BOTH
So Thinks Bishop Whitaker
Regarding. Women in
Professions and Do
nestle Life To-
gether.
WILL TURN TO HER SPECIALITY
He Says He Does Not Recognize
Their Right to the
Ministry.
WILL TURN TO HER SPEcIALTY

81 think THAI a woman has a right to
do anything that she can do WE'LL said
Bishop Whitaker, referring 70 the ques-
ton Of a profession VS.. domesticity.
1T has been proven that she is thor
oughly capable of becoming a successful
medical practitioner. hen there is teach
ing. That is something for which women
are certainly well fitted, and it may well
be called a profession.
There is a great field open to women in
religious instruction. They are so superior
as professional nurses, that we seldom
find a man filling that office. In law, also,
I believe women have made names for
themselves. This. however, is a work
which does not seem 10 appeal so strong
~ to the feminine instinct as do nursing
and teaching, nor would it apparently be
one for which they are so well suited.
Il do not recognize the right of women
to act as ministers. They may, neverthe-
less render valuable service to the church
as d~eaconesses. A -deaconess is as sol
emnly appointed to her position as is the
deacon.
Her office, like his, IS to aid the min
lister in the parish work. To nurse the
sick, to visit and care for the poor, are
among her chief duties.
Here without doubt is a noble pro-
fession for women and one for which her
ability is unquestionable.
Though no VOWS are taken, it is un-
derstood that a d%eaconess shall be un-
married. She may marry later, if she
choose, but her position in the church is
then resigned. This is a necessity, for
the work of the deaconess occupies her
whole time and would seriously interfere
with the care of the household.
- should judge this to be the case in
almost every profession.
"A profession does in a way unfit a
woman for domestic duties. 1t is much
the same as with one who has a great
genius in literature. She win take much
more interest in her writing than in the
management of the home.
"A man who marries a sensible woman
will stand a much better chance of hav-
ing his table well supplied and his COM
fort cared for than one who takes a bril-
liant literary light as wife.
The woman who writes books will
think more of those books than of the
cook
Don't you think, however, Bishop, athat
a profession before marriage would give
a woman a more practical ~methodical
way about managing her household?.
Wei, it might-in some directions"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
PLANS FOR THE CONFERENCE.
CongregatfoDaIfsts of Nothern New
Jersey 10 Meet at MontcIair,

The annua fall conference of the Con-
gregational churches of Northern New
Jersey Will be held next Wednesday In
the First Congregational Church of Mont
clair. The conference will begin at 1890
O'Clock in the morning with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. Thomas C..
Miller. of Woodbridge. This will be fol-
lowed by election of moderator and re-
ports of these committees: Membership.
Rev. Frank J.. Goodwin, Glen Ridge;
Church Extension, Rev. Samuel Lane
Loomis. Newark; Applied Christianity,
Rev. William P. Cooley, Chatham; Work
in Jersey City, Rev. DR.. Amory H. Brad
ford. Montclair. The balance of the morn
ing session viii be devoted to addresses
on Our Opportunities in New jersey
by Rev. DIR. John L. Seudder nastor Of
the Tabernacle, Jersey City and q
operation Among the Churches Essential
to Our Work. by Rev. DR.. Fritz w.
Baldwin, East Orange. At the close of The
session a lunch will be served BY the
women of the church.
n afternoon session is scheduled to
peglm at two O'clock. when a devotional
seryiee viii be conducted by Rev. Thomas
G. Sherman, of Paterson, followed by re-
ports from the churches in the conference.
Ihe principal address of the session viii
be by Rev. Or. Henry A. Stimson, Of the
S1dHlaltaia congregational Church of
New York City, or How to Assist the
Needy. Portions of Our Large Cities.'
The election of officers and committees
viii close the conference.
Among the churches that will be rep
resented in the conference are. First
congregational, Belleville avenue, and
Bethlehem Churches of this city: Grove
street and Trinity churches, of East
Orange; Highland avenue Church, Orange:
FIRST Church of Elizabeth; First Church,
Montclair; Upper Montclair Church, and
the Glen Ridge, Paterson n Nutley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
TRACTION COMPANY LOSES.
Supreme Court Confirms the Verdict
in the Hone Case.

I @F-Nr SNA4 &fSAas
TRENTON. Nov. z. 1Ss6.-Among the
opinions filed In the Supreme Court
Clerks office yesterday was this
Consolidated Traction Company ads.
Hone, administrator The opinion is by
the Chief Justice. This was a suit
brought by Henry Hone as the adminis-
traitor of the estate of his deceased son,
who was a minor and was killed by the
carelessness of the servants of the plain
tiff in error, the Consolidated Traction
Company, in the management of one of
their cars. The case was brought before
the Supreme Court on a writ directed TO
the Circuit Court Of Hudson county. The
judgment of the lower court is affirmed
by the opinion of the Chief Justice. who
holds in the syllabus that:-"Whan a
father sues as the administrator of his de-
ceased son, who was. killed by the ne
glect of the defendant, the fact that the
death was in part occasioned by theseon-
~tributory carelesSnesS of the father cam
not be set up in defense of the action.
THE p~ecuniary expenses being part of
the ~pecuniary damages resulting from the
death of the son. and which had been
paid by the father, can be recovered In
the action of the father as administrator
under the statute
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
THE home MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society
Of Newark Conference.
Special to the Jersey Cftu Nears-

NEWARK, Nov. I, 1S96.-An address of
welcome by Mrs. w. E. Drake, President
of the Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Newark Conference, opened the
twelfth annual meeting of that society in
st. Pauls M. E. Church soon after ten
o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. c. M.
blaine of this city read a few passages
from the New Testament and made a
few running omments upon them, al
after lat there was a general prayer
and praise service, led by Mrs. j. I. Bos-
well, of Englewood.
In her praye Mrs. Boswell expressed
gratitude over the result of the Presi-
Dental election, saying
praise Thee for the patriotic spirit
abroad in the land and ask Thee that
there may be a blessed revival through
Mrs. Boswell, the corresponding secre-
tary OF the society, then presented her
annual report, in which she said that
of LISA and 222 members in the circles and
bands, making a grand total of 1856, a
gain Of q! over the past year. In the
Newark district there are 1,o17 auxiliary
members and las members Of circles and
bands.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Ruth
Pruden, of this city. which was next
the society's activity during the past
year. 1t showed receipts amounting to
So, 80, and $500 of this was spent for
missionary work in this city. Money was
also sent to various homes, as follows
Albuquerque Home. New Mexico, $50;
Haven Home. Savannah, Ga, $50; Boy
Ian Home, Jacksonville, Fla, SIS; Matte
Du Peyster Home. Observation-Disclosures,
SLAB; Lucy Webb Hayes Home, Washing
ton. d. c.. Sill; Immigrant Home. New
York, $40; Deaconess Home, Ocean Grove,
$56. The increase in the receipts for the
yea Mrs. Pruden said. was s47s.34, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07

this statement was warmly applauded.
IT the report Of the recording Secretary,
MISS Phoebe Conkling, of Basking Ridge,
it was stated that the average attendance
at the meetings of the Executive Board
was seven and t-hree-quarters. a little
more than half of its membership. These
b are scattered over the various
districts of the Conference and the at
is considered good.
Brief reports were submitted by Mrs.
a. j.. Vreeland, of Paterson, the mitebox
secretary, and by Mrs. C. S. Woodruff.
OF the same city, the secretary of supplies.
Botn reports We're encouraging and show
mentS.
The roll call of delegates showed repre-
sentatives present from these churches:
Of Plainfeld; Centenary and West Side
Avenue, of Jersey City; First, Of Bloom
neid; calvary Of East Orange; First, of
MorristoWn; Centenary, Central. Eighth
Vile, St Luke's and ST. Paui's. of New
ark; cross Street and Market Street, Pat
President Drake then appointed these
committees
Enrollment-Miss Mary More. Of Eliz-
abeth; Mrs. M Hannis, Newark. and
Resolutions-Mrs, w. II. Beach. Jersey
City; Mrs. A. s. Martin, East Orange:
Mrs; McNaughton,, Philadelphia
Newark.
After partaking of a lunch provided bv
ternoon session was opened with devo-
tional exercises, led by Mrs. H. p. Doane.
or this city. Under the head of Coop
eration OF Units" the recording secretary
presented statistics showing the work
done by the committee on local work.
The number Of visits made by the com
mittee was 5.s34- Of which 334 were sick
sources was S784.74.
The election of officers came next. Mrs.
C. s: woodruff, of Paterson. was elected
president; Mrs. Charles E. Hill. Newark
corresponding secretary; Miss Phoebe
conkiing. Basking Ridge, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. C. NJ. Blaine. Newark treas
urer; Mrs. j. /. Boswell, E~nglewood, sec
rotary of supplies, and Mrs. A. J.. Vree-
land, Paterson, mite-box secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

English Evangelical Lutheran Church. Ser
vice will be held at Y, n c. A. Hail. OF
A. NJ. and 7:45 p NJ The Confirmation Class
will be organized On Thursday at 4 P. NJ.
st. PauIs Methodist Episcopal. Third street,
tor. viii preach at 1.:s9sA. NJ. and 7:s9 F. NJ.
Morning subject, The Inspired Word; even
ing. Christ the Only SAVIOR
Trinity NJ. E., York street. near Washington.
Rev, ID. 3. F. Raudolph. pastor. Services al
1880 A. NJ. and I:S9 p. NJ In the evening
the pastor win preach the first of a series
OF Sunday evening sermons on the Future
Life topic. rs There Life Beycnd?"
Gospel Temperance Mission. No. sos Newark
avenue. The LafayeEte Branch Of the w. G.
r. u. will have charge OF services, commence
ing 4 p. NJ: song service. a3:6 p. NJ.
Grace Church, Erie and second streets. Rev.
George s. Bennitt. rector; Gilbert n. Foxwell
assistant. NJ. Holy Continuation: 1880
Evensong. with sermon.
Simpson NJ. E. Church. Central avenue.
Rev ID. Halleron. pastor. General Fellow
Dr.. cramsr. late i, $. Minister to Denmark.
1850 A. M, preaching by the pastor. 1850
Hull. pastor At Io:sa A. NJ. sermon by the
pastor. subject, THE Chosen Vessel At 1880
2. NJ. subject, Make the Election sure. .
Epworth League service at e:<5 p. NJ.
John Knox Presbyterian. corner Of Grand
street and Manning avenue. Rev. John Al.
Macintosh, pastor. Services tomorrow at I0.45
a. M ana f.f9 4. A. coA0uctsQ py REV. David
Mitchell.
First Universaiist. Summit avenue, near
Grand street. Rev. Charles H. Vail. pastor.
Service. f0:45 "A. NJ, subject. ''The Scientific
and Biblical Meaning of Death.
United Presbyterian, corner Of summit ave-
nue. and Montgomery street. Rev. Arney s.
Biddie pastor Services At 1879 4. n. and
Temples OF God; evening. sSoul Winners.
Emory NJ. E.. corner Bergen and Belmont
avenues. Preaching at 1880 A. M. and 1880
r. NJ. by the pastor. Rex. ID. 4. Louvre.
p. d. a service of song precedes the even
ing sermon.
The Tabernacle. corner OF York and Hem
derson streets. Rev. John l. Scndder. pastor
Rev. ]. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Ser
vices at 1859 a. NJ. and 7:s5 F. NJ. Rev. john
Busy Hands; evening, How T. Get Hap
pinsss-
Christadeiphian Meeting House, corner Of
y prothex 81 r. Austtn 0Rl dsllxsr ~ An