davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

You think the ugly duckliug never
becomes swaus" writes Ruth A-hmore
in Lddfss Home Journal. 'Rachei who
was SAID to have had the most expressive
face o. any woman in the century. and 10
have been the most graceful was counted
by her family an excessively ugly child,
sac adored beauty, and she tells in one of
her letters that suddenly one day, after
looking at herself, she made up her mind
that she would lie charming. And she
said, ! studied every hour OF my life to be
ugly no longer History tel, how she
succeeded.
"Adelina Patti was the ugly duckling,
il being thought by her parents that her
sister Carlotta was the beauty. Mary
Anderson, the ideal, class zeal beauty Of the
last two decades, was considered in her
own home an Az kward. ordinary-looking
girl, rather quiet, for she spent most Of
her time reading Shakespeare George
Eliot never became a beauty, bat she
forced those people who despised her lack
Of attraction as child to recognize the
great genius OF the woman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
kITTERI TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense

The sullivan granite company has been
re-organized at Eoekland for the purpose
Of doing granite qnarrying business and
selling granite Of all kinds, with $4,000
"a - al st.,.t o. Sc s-..., 49,. 49, rid =.
W. W Chase, Of Rocklaud, j. president
sv7 freasr-~-
Asher Il. Barton died at his home in
henton Falls. last Wednesday aged sixty
i've years. Mr.. Barton was one OF the most
prominent men in tho town as well as
one of thu best known men in Kennehec
county. He was sheriff OF Kennebec
county for two terms. and FOR about
twenty-five years vas a deputy.
Or. John Fullerton. professor of eccle-
siastical history and theology at Bates
college, lewiston, died Friday, He had
eeen in poor health for a year, hut had
been out wi,hiu e s,.S. -. FuEeutou
was born in Raymond, y. H., in 1914. and
WAS graduated from Dartmouth college
N 1910. He received the title Of d. u.
from that institution in lst2,
w. w. Stetsou, State superintendent OF
schools, i making arrangements Tor
meetings OF the superintendent Of
chools, to he held some time during
the present spring or coming fall. 1t is
h. purpose to have the meetings 80 that
none OF the superiniendents viii have to
travel more than twenty miles, thus
dividing up the State into sections ar
ranged on this general basis. The object
Of these conferences i to give opportu-
mites for talking over he subjects regard
ing the handling Of schools and school
work, and contriving some methods for
their improvement.
1t is reported that movement is on
foot to build an electric road from Whit
NEVILLE to the First lake on Machias river,
which would open up thousands Of acres
Of hard wood forests. 1t i said that par
ties in Boston who own lands on the river
are ready To contribute heavily to pro-
mote the enterprise. and talk is already
being made in relation to the feasibility
OF building hotels on the DO dcrs OF the
lakes, with small steamers for the accom-
mediation Of tourists and sportsmcn
This road i expected TO start at point
on the cast side Of the river which Will
connect with the Washington county
railroad, thence directly up the riy-
er TO First lake This VIII BE straight
run through level country Il about
twenty-eight miles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

When a certain French soldier VS.
wounded in battle, be looked up while
under the surgeons kuite-he was
wounded near TIE heart-and sad
Cut little deeper and you viii md
the emperor. a speaker before a Tas-
manian convention thus applied this
story There are many people that do
not understand the Christian Endeaycr
movement, but If they cut deep enough
and get at the heart If il they Will find
the Lord Jesus Christ. Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning April
Comment by Rev. ). Ii. Doyle.


26-Comment by Rev. ;. Ii. Doyle.
TOPIC. moose tue co-od part.-Luke Y, ys-lz ;
Math. Vi, Sl-vt.
The incident referred to in Luke q
Christ in the home Of His friends, Mary
an1 4.......... ..-. ..,--,.rus, l. :. c--.ltlt-!
one But in studying Christ's language
&c H. - NJ rrcn ~ occas!on
we must guard against seeing in them
nothing hut commentator for Mary
and Condemnation for Martha. Christ
does not intend To hold up Martha as
the embodiment Of worldly mindedneSs
in contrast with Mary as the embodi-
ment of spiritual mindedness. Each Is
a type of a different class Of Christians,
but, though different in disposition. none
the less Christians for that fact.
What was the gaod part that was cho-
sen by Mary? She chose to SIT at Jesus
feet. "She had sister, who also sat at
Jesus feet . This was the place chosen
by Mary. Oh, that we might all choose
to SIT at the feet eff Christ, to hear the
precious truths that fall frem His bps
rather than 10 have our minds filed on-
" with self and the world. trying to
feed our souls upon the husks which
nourish Us net. Mary chose also to hear
Christ's word she heard His word. -
This was why she sat at His feet-that
she might listen to Him as He spoke
perhaps to His disciples, perhaps to her.
The good part then chosen by Mary in
receiving the Saviour was undivided de-
votion to His word, the feeding on the
bread Of life, which cometh by hearing
In the highest sense the good part Is
the spiritual reception Of Christ Him
self
This should be the choice Of all
Christ should be our first choice. Seek
We first the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness. Many put temporal
wants first. for fear they may be want
ing, but God says if we seek first the
kingdom of God these things shall be
added unto Us. We should trust God.
We should take Him at His word. for
"f God clothe the grass of the field.
which today is and tomorrow is cast in
to the oven, shall He not much more
clothe you, oh, We of little faith:''
Mary's part was good because it could
not be taken away from her. MARY
hath chosen that good part, which shall
not be taken away from her. The
most satisfying feed apart from God
must one DAY fail and farsake us; there
fore lot rs seek the good part-Chrlsr
as the bread of life to Cur souls. ct
which bread. if man eat, he shall ne-
er hunger.
Bloc Readings -Deut. VI. ) Joshua
XIV, 1921. Ruth /, i. Il; l S4il4
XII, 23-35; I Kings xviii, q; p. xxYil,
!; xx1iy, 5 cxly, $ Prov. Il, l-l2; A1a,
!; John u, 66-69; XIV, Ii; PhlL ii.
IS, Il; I Thess Y, 10 II John X;
Jas !. .; Pet. ii, Il; Rev. VII, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
Magazine and Book Notes.

The first Of the series Of papers on
South Africa which Professor James
Bryce, NJ. T., = TO contribute to The Gem
fury, appears in the May number. He
cerreets the general impression that the
country ha> little natural beauty. Por-
tlons OF the highlands he compares to
Switzerland and the White Mountains,
and he says that one can never tire OF the
charm and variety OF color in the land
scape.
McCiure's Mdqaein for May viii have
an article by the eminent surgeon, Or.
w. W. Keen. indicating the uses already
possible, a. Vel rs those likely 10 become
possible soon, Of the Kontgen rays in The
study and cure Of human deformitle-. in
uliy.illustrated from photographs taken
10y the ne" process.
In Youths Companion for April %.
Andrew Carnegie tells how he served his
apprenticeship a. a business man. in an
article which will prove stimulating 10
every boy and stirring to every friend Of
boys. Mr.. Carnegie started in life RS so
many other successful men have done,
without penny and has amassed a
great fortune, which has been isely and
generously drawn upon for scores Of
pubic purposes, designed Is benefit his
fclio~men. In this article be has told The
story Of his early struggles and successes
in delightful manner, which Will make
his paper an inspiration to every boy " no
reads it. Tte Companion for April 80
VIII contain an article on Arbor Day by
Hon. }. Sterling Morton, secretary Of
agriculture, who first conceived the idea
OF setting apart one day in the spring as q
time OF general trce-plauting. Each issue
OF The Conpauiou contains one or more
articles Of exceptional value written by
the sh'et and test. known men and
women Of lie age
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

a child lay dying and said plaintive-
ly: Lift ne higher Lift Tue higher ''
The father t5ak the little one il hrs
arms and lf,sd her up high as he could
raise her, as She continued to plead with
failing strength, Lift NE higher
Soon she was gone. lifted ogJ of her
earthly father trembling arms into tie
bosom Of her Heavenly Father On the
child's grave they cut her name and tae
words, Lifted higher" God wants n
all 10 come up to HIN, TO get closer IL
Him, TO be lifted higher into life tet-
ter things. j. Z. Miller, D. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
Jerusalem, the Golden.

Jerusalem, the golden,
With milk and honey blest,
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice 10 restl
Fen now by faith see thee;
Fen here thy walls discern;
To thee my thoughts are kludled
And strive and pant and yearn.
Thou hast no shore, fair oceani
Thou hast no time, bright day,
Dear fountain Of refreshment
To pilgrims far away
Upon the Book Of Ages
They raise thy holy tower:
Thine is the victor's laurel
And thine the golden dover.
With 5ssnar glow thy hulwsrEs
Thy streets with emerald blaze.
The sarllus and the topaz
Unite "a thee their rays;
Thin az less walls are bounded
with ar ivst uuprlcsi.
TIE satn tsil5 up It's fabric;
The corners one Is Christi
Bernard of C,Uny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
An AnidaNit.

This : to certify that on May Il,
walked 10 Melick's drug store on pair
# clutches and bought bottle Of Cham
berlaiu's Pain Balm fer irdammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me uP.
After using three bottles lam conn 'etely
cured. can eheertuHy recommend IL
Cherries Il. WetzCL Suuuury. Pa.
sworn and subscribed 10 before n5a On
August 10, 1s9@-Walter 9AiHaaa, j. =.
For sales at 81 cents Ter bottle Is George
a. parcEe-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

Work Of every description is being
rushed at the new resort. Petit Manau, in
anticipation OF its first tourists, season.
BY the first OF June upwards OF sixty
buildings, including a hotel. cottages,
club house, stables, freight and baggage
rooms. etc, will be ready for occupancy.
1t j. understood that cottages are also to
be erected on sites recently purchased by
parties from Boston, Providence and New
York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
Creating q Home.

Six things are requisite to create a
home. Integrity must be the architect
and tidiness the upholsterer. 1t must
be warmed by love and lighted with
cheerfulness, and an honest purpose must
be the ventilator. renewing the atmos.
phere and bringing in fresh salubrity
day by day, while over all, as a protect
ing glory, nothing will suffice except the
Blessing Of God. Hamilton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
ID. G. q. II. Column.

Miss Agnes Slack, secretary OF the
Worlds Womsn's Christian Temperance
union, has been elected president OF the
Cambridge Womsn's Liberal club. Calls
are already coming in asking for address
e. by Miss Slack, during her visit to
America TINS coming summer and faii.
She " i'll begin her tour about the first OF
August, going &c the Pacific coast. Miss
Slack is a gifted, cultured aud eloquent
speaker, an out-and- out Temperance re-
former. and takes vivid interest in all So
cial movements. She is unquestionably
one OF the sblest women of the age, full
OF strength, and beauty. rich in saving
common sense, womanly sympathy and
pathos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
HIS FIRST SERMON.

~ - ..-,- ..,-L . 400. .,., ,-a ...,..., n,
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. Az . h'-''' '.'
Known THAI 'as'& +'' .=s-. ii.'.'--'''r -e7''
FROM the Tie .u-is... s..I.t, La! '' n
called to tae l..-ferA-e -. Tie cEarsa III lis
......,, .auu.
Tho cr-.-,..-4.sr1 Of St. T..raheth's WAS
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h.tb7. h. -, y. r,p.jds-,,5 - nav. Nc
c,,,,,l,.k..4 .,,,,,,hi,s,
The moucuto0s SUNDAY came and
withnp, s..ir, O,vi,hr ka,b,ri,a ,rar,
earlv TO church The Harmon yeyy was
far t. the from, md when III. vnf.np re-
tor entered lis eyes cogld scarcely helm
f,lli-s, i,ntaatiatsly ,,rar the eirI he lovad
The c4apel WIS crowded the p'aale *.
pectanL But the Young CLERGYMAN look.
ed down in the heart az one person the-r
and SAW trust and help and love. And Ire
grew strong. strong a. a very Sau..4.. II
the GOSPEL.
H.. fo-eet hi..anaia,,ea He las. himself
IN hi. subject. He spoke with +. f.ry.-
an el5guenee. a d;-ectuess. that thrilled
the ,,,.,,.ta h,.fo-e {f,,,
The I'D std r,....f..,atIa ,,t,,a-s - 80.
ch9r.b f5-g.,t 10 d. ~ o-t..rt.. ~
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sbsr,sI,, 80. tn ~ = ~ fn-,d, -
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w. -. ..,s- ,,''.r.,'t -h,.,,, fC-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nv True
~ Merit Only

can any article attain such a
! 2h standard of favor among
HE lis people as that enjoyed by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

For years no other soap
= New England has ever
afroaehcd it either in sales
quality, 1t has proved It's
size over all substitutes. 1t
-aap, all soap, and nothing
soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

rs Long distance telephone connection te
all principal points
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LEGAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the s, at OF the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, in order
to cure 1t you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. TWAS prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular pre-
scription 1t is composed Of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surface. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. S, nd for testimonials, free.
F. CHENEY & CO., goledo, o
sa~solj by all Druggists, Zoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

is particularly displeasing 70 the Confed-
crate element OF the Democracy in Ken
lucky, for Gen. Palmer's treatment Of
the Confederate soldiers, while stationed
in Louisville, just after the close OF the
war, was not of the gentle kind and he is
consequently not held in the highest
esteem by those whose brothers in bat
tie he essayed to humiliste. In Louis
vile were quite number Of ex-Conied-
crates, who have been influenced by
corporations to favor the third ticket
movement, and II is stated now that
many Of them have openly ievoted
since Gen. Palmer's nomination. The
charges made in Louisville that several
ex-Confederate soldiers were wantonly
shot down in this city, are as they ex-
pressed it, murdered, after the close Of
the war, and it is said to have been done
at the instance of an officer high in
authority Gen. Palmer commanded the
military department of Kentucky from
from February 1865 to May LIST 1866
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09
IRvlNGToN.
Miss Nora Henderson Commences Her
Private School-The Protracted
Meeting Is Successful.

Mr.. Dave Heron and Miss Switzer are
with Miss Frank.
Miss Nora Henderson begins her pri-
vate school to day.
Miss Lily Scott is here attending the
protracted meeting.
Mrs. Author Williams, of Greensboro,
is still in our midst.
The public shool is under the direction
OF Miss Ada Hanks, of Stephensport,
Mr. and Mrs. Wimp, from Branden-
burg, are at their son s, John r. Wimp.
Mrs. Luby and Miss Mollie Adkisson,
OF Webster, attended the meeting here
Sunday.
The men who have charge of the bor-
ing Of the public well say they hope to
reach fine water soon.
Miss Mary Ryan, Cloverport, and Mr..
William Hall, Webster, were guests at
Mr.. Dave Henry's few hours Sunday
evening.
Miss Jen Hardin's facs was radient
when she received her new buggy and
numerous friends are enjoying pleasant
drives with her.
On the evening OF the 14th Of Septem.
Der, we have the promise of speech
from w. j. Bryan, the man who is to be
inaugurated President of the United
States on the 4th day of next March Mr..
Bryan seems to be making a tour
through the states in his private car and
stopping at many Of the railway points
and addressing the people on the issues
which are go vitality connected with their
future interests. Irvington and the sur
rounding country will give him good
hearing. 1t will be an opportunity for
the people to look into the face of great
man and hear the voice of the youngest
Pr, sdential candidate that has ever ask
ed the votes of the American people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09
BRANDENBURG.
All Of The News Of This Place and vicln
ity In This Column-John C. Powell
Goes To Lakeland.
Bro. Cundiff Preached an Excellent Ser
mon Sunday-Mrs. lanes FairIeish
Is Improving

Mrs. DIR. Ditto has returned TO Louis
vile.
Bro. Cundiff will have services through
out this week.
Cool nights will revive the auxiliries-
that is large attendance.
Profs. Burton and Hardes!y will open
school this morning.
John c. Powell las a position at Lake
land and we are all glad.
The Hon. J. ID. Hardin is chilling.
Chills are quite prevalent, by the way.
Misses Ida Powell and Lula Harris
had an enjoyable visit to Corydon Fair.
Mrs. Richardson writes that she is i'm
proving in health and gaining strength
daily.
George Helmstetter is quite sick.
Hugh Green has been quite i'll, but is
better.
Miss Edith Lewis spent last week with
Mr Pattison's family. She has returned
to Louisville.
Mrs. George Clarkson has gone to
Elizabethtown to see her daughter Mrs.
DR.. O'Conner.
Mrs. Robt. Smith has returned from
Wolf Creek and is with her daughter,
Mrs. r. II. hewitt.
Mrs Bert Moremen has returned from
Shawneetown, ILL.,, where she spent some
time with her husband.
Miss Annie hewitt will be with her
uncle's family, (Mr. r. H. Nevitt) to
study music for the year.
Ii Hung Chang pronounces all women
beautiful, but doesn't admire wasp waists
Neither does anyone else, il not natural.
Caruth is the nominee of the silver
Democrats. Ii. 7. Kendall withdrew.
We wish our Meade county friend had
gotten it.
l notice Kentucky is spoken of contin-
ually as doubtful State. Predictions
are useless no matter how sage-like the
prophet.
Charlie Casperke is still at Hot Springs
and writes that he is improving right
along. That bright mind should be in
creased in strong body.
Miss Bette Clarkson spent several days
last week with Miss Emma Dee Nc
Gee. Bette loves to abide with us
and the sentiment is returned.
The catalogue for Glendale College
was received. G. NJ. hewitt is one of the
faculty and reports the prospects fine for
the scholastic term, beginning Sept. IA.
Misses Mary and Bess Lewis have gone
to Potter College, Bowling Green for the
school year. We shall miss their bright
sunny presence in social and religious
circles.
Mrs. John Frakes and little Carrie d.
are with Miss Lena Drury, near Bewley-
vile. Miss Lena has been sick, but we
are glad to know she is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. James Fairleigh Is convalescing
nicely. Her fever has left and we hope
she may soon be fully restored to health.
Her daughter Mrs. Chepezs Wathen is
still with her.
Bro. James Gore has taken unto him
self partner for veal or woe, a Miss
Hughes, OF Miami, Mo. May the young
people learn that:
Love only teaches what love is
All other lessons fail
We learn its name, but not Is power
Experience alone makes lis ours"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

The free silver men had big day at
Hardinsburg last Saturday. The pres
ence Of so many stalwart and true farmers
indicates how the tide is drifting in this
county on the money question. The
simple announcement that there was TO
be a free silver speech there, brought
out big delegation from every precinct.
Had Mr.. Bronston been there as was an.
nounced several weeks ago, the crowd
would have been much larger. AS 1t
was, Mr.. Parker had spoken there before,
and quite number would not turn out
just TO hear him. Breckenridge county
will roll up big majority for Bryan and
Sewal in November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

THERE isn't gold standard codntry in
the world made so by the will OF the
people. There isn't a gold standard
country in the world where the people
are not bitterly opposed to it. There
isn't a gold standard country in the
world where the business conditions are
not bad and where these conditions were
not brought about by the denomination
of silver. Everybody knows the people
of this country had no say when
the law was passed and the same is true
OF other countries.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

The circulation Of the News has in
creased largely within the last lev
months and we have received many COM
pliments from the peopl' throughout
the county on the bold stand we have
taken for silver, the money Of the people.
The gold standard followers are few here,
and if vote were taken tomorrow, the
county would give several hundred for
the silver ticket.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

JOHN NJ. Palmer got his seat in the
United States Senate by fusion with
the Populist members in the Illinois
Legislature and yet he has the cheek to
denounce the advocates OF the Chicago
ticket as boilers and revolutionsts Now
who is John NJ. Palmer, pray?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

FROM 1916 to 1854 England was the
only country in the world on an exclu-
sive gold standard. Portugal adopted
that standard in the latter part of 1854
and these two countries up to 1878 were
the only ones standing on this "hgher
civilization.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

AFFECTING to scorn Populism, the In
dianarolis Convention has nominated a
Popuust bolter. Before his election to
the United States Senate, John NJ. Palm
er - dorsed all of the Ocala plat
form, part OF which has since been
aband ned by the Populists themselves
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-09

ARKANSAS held state election last
Monday and the Democrats carried the
State by 10000 plurality. This is the
second test Of the strength of the silver
party this year and it shows how the
cats jumping.