davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

@ridasia uff Bic peip sel,st, alIes for
netting. Dds gan5e Duunitebrs mar
bon nit G1mDbf. Sh ben geipibt,
mann ih bic peip nit fidie t0nnt, bies
for baB bic 9ia5ie aus bas 8ett sgebt,
bann rebit bic alte 2ebbie en- ferhter<
licbe Mau. Mtpper ib ben n;ds mebr
setpibt su bubn. .Sn mel gdIeitment
ben ih ben aarlie aus bas 8ett gsholt
I'M BEN i'm 81 ben plomner gebrl
made. Der is aad reitetpeg fomme
un bot iid nod atpaa ftarte Mdnner
mttgebra9t. Der plommer, mas Der
8abs mar, bot 10 ebaut 5alneStunb
bic Yetp bon ale Seite betra9t, tpabr<
ft9eins baB bic 8il tpenig bDber is
toorbe. Mie er bann bur9 mar, nit
tnpeitigebte, bo bot er lei 2dmp geleit
I'M bot an Die Beip gei6afft tpie alles.
Sn bic Mienteim ben lei apei .9elfer
5ueeaudt. 0pper iobiel er aa9 sez
gudt bot, bas Mafer is nit fomme.
SD mar in i6redli6e GdIeitment,
bifabs i9 marin effrebo, bie2i33ie belt
fomme. Der Plpmmer bot geIagt:
$50 min Sbne iags, tpas mer bubn,
mer miife De Slpbr uffreibe, fpr baB
mer ausfinne tDnne, ob bic peip in be
9raunb gefrore is" Gr bot reitetpee
aeitabrt, bic 8obrbs uffsupulle, lin in
forge 3ett bot bic aitI6en gceudt,
tpie Stritt, no Subr eeoidt tperb.
3 mel, ie1 iperb dniper eens 9eiplpe.
tiff eemol bot's obItebrs artses Neus
aeppe I'm Der &arlie bot eeiagt: rpa,
lud aut, bic Mta fimmt." Sd i'm an
be Stebripeb gange In ben getreit sll
ithmeile, atpper i9 nenfe, i9 ben e
orig bummes @eii9t gemudht, bitobs
Die 2iaaie bot eleib genobtiIt, ,buB ebbes
bic Mdtter mar. sSSh ben geio9t:
r2iasieche," ben i9 seiu9t, mir ben e
tpenig Srutpel NIT bic peip, ih benfe
els tpentg einoefrpre, aipper es perb
gleid pibber gefidit iein," Die 2i53ie
is in bic &itIhen I'M bot en- Schrei eez
loFs, nie ie bic Geit eeIehn bot. Sc
is grab uff en- Sidebr gefolle I'm es
bot lang asnomme, Bis fe tpibber rie>
foDpert 9ebabt gebott. Damn is e5
dpper los9anee! SS6 faqe Sbne, bic
sSrad bot MIDI geI6tpblo, baB i6 balb
frebiig fin norm un ulles in Sront BON
bic plommerih. Sd bdtt MIDI am
liebfe in bas Sod, mo Ie aebidt ben.
bserape loife, 10 ben tch eefieblt. lff
eemol bot bic 2taaie geitappt, ie fagt:
rSpit bu bann bas MaKer I9on aneez
brebt9" mNo," ben i'd geiagt, ri9
ben's 30 leBte Na9t gar nit aeitappt."
81 p nee i9 BEN" iust bic 2i55ie,
brebt ben &ieb erum I'M bas Waher IS
ablreit aelaafe Sept nemme @e emol.
mas mir Dor en- Srupel gebabt ben!
I'm mas mir bon ben Ylommer for {
8ia aebabt ben! Sdh ben arie beefe
3eit nit bic 2i5sie eebabt I'm bielelps
3eit tpar bod Niemanb for au blebme
als tpie iie ielbIt. Scr mas bot fe bas
Maher abgebrebt? Npper 10 fin Bit
Wimmenfobts.
Wpmit iCh berbleiipe
SSbne Sbrn Itetper
pbiltpp b e5auerampf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

Cine Chicago 3eituns bemertt:
Nlle frieoferti9en 2eute tperoen iif fro=
een, mas bic vMaine" iiberbaupt nod
in Sapanna 81 tbun bate. sic besann
ibren v6reunoldaftsbelud" am Is. Sa=
nuar. mar iebr liebenswiirois empfan-
aen lporoen uno bate feinsn @runo, 3
Wp6en ;u pertpeilen, ipenn lie mirflih
nur 9etommen mar, um ben Verfebr 5tpl=
iden oen Ser. Staaten uno Guba tpie=
Der su erDffnen. War oas aber nur Elm
Yorpano. uno batte lie tbatlddli6 Die
@eiluns erbalten, Die emer taniihen
giirger in 0apanna 81 belbiiBen, 10 1T
es unperaeibli1, oab 10 piele Offisiere
unb Mannfdaften our 3eit Der grplo=
Iion nibt on Borb ,uaren. Selbt bon
elmer ssmObnlidsn sseuerwebr ertpartet
man bod. oaB iie auf ibrem poten
bleibt, aud menn es idon WoAen lang
nibt msbr sebrannt bat unb eine 6eus
ersNefabr 9ar niht porbanoen au iein
Iheint. 0aben .lib Die 8erwaltul 9
uno bic 6lOtte wirtlid ni9ts porsl.'
,psrfen.
sSm beraangenen Sabre wuroen in
ben Ser. Staaten 1852, 080 Sonnen
3obeilsn proDu3irt, iiber | Willion
1onnen mebr tpie i'm Sabre Dorber.
0ierpOn probu3irte Yenniploanien allein
1851, ,6a 9onnen, alio fait bic 9dlfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

Ser 25jGbri9e unperbeiratet
6innlGnDer &ictpr Saari fam bel 3an
ooll Statrn, unmeit @leoelano, auf
idrefllhe g3eile um's 2eben. Ndbrerb
er OIL einem Observation-Disclosures grsbau=
fen arbeltete, 9erietb oerIelbe ms Gouen
uno ebe li6 Saarl in Si1erbeit brin9en
fpnnte. mar er unter Den DerabrpIlenoen
Gr5ltRfen begraben.
Sn iDrem 0ein, nabe Soc Sun,
Pu., 1T gaa Prelton BON ibrem 8atten
Sonas Prelton, einem Mulatten, nit
Dem tie faum iebs Monate perbeiratbet
mar, ermoroet woroen. gr iblug i6r
nit elmer Dirt ben Shdoel Elm uno
t,ennte ben Sept nit einem &alirmeier
pom &umpfe. ST puroe i'm Sauie lei=
nes .gater's uerbaitet.
& Na6 alien Deltt1eilen weroen ieb t
ameritanil6e Giienbabn Wtaterialien
aus9efibrt. So bat LETTER Sage bic
tallerli6e Gtaatsbabn bon Sapan bel
Der n@arne9ie Steel &c." Gtabii1ie=
men fir cine gabnltrede bon 80 Weilen
beltelt. gu sleiher 3eit bat Die
Sloomburg Gar Co." in gloombure,
3d., Don per Staatsbabn I'M Sranie
6reiitaat einen aluftras fir 2ieferuna
bon 100 log. 8onoola= uno Is Ya1a=
sier=Wagsons erbalten. 9ie lebteren
lino bon glei1er Dirt, tpie lie biersu=
lanoe iiblib linO. uno iino bic eriten
oerartisen Wassons, Die bier fir Nfrita
9ebaut peroen.
Oie ipesen ibrer Gleinbeit beriibmte
&epublit San Marino, tpelde our ,2an-
oespertbeioisIns" nur cine Ganone be.
| iibt, madt mieoer bon iid reben, oa ibre
einsige 8ant in Die Bride sins, uno
idmmtlihe 8eamte beri.lben tpe9en
S1minbels perbaftet ipurben. Cine ein-
sige Ganone. uno bod lieBen lie lib su
oiel poridieBen!
9ie idmmtliden Staten Der Union
baben Milisen in Der Stdrfe bon l14.-
1862 Mam unb i'm aansen 2anoe befin.
Den fib 10, AIS, 70l Mann, I'M militdr=
pfli1ti9en Nlter. 9amit lit aber nod
lanae nidt seiast. oab Die Union eli
grmee BON bieier Stdrte in's 6elb itellen
f6nnte, mas iiberbaupt tuobl ME mO9 b
Ooer nOtbig iein tpiiroe.
QSmilber 4Dren Stitbt Mmf.
Niemanb brauht mebr bon Nbeus
matisn1us 5u letoen, bas tpunberbare
Salpatipn Sel, treibt TIN aus. "Sh
ipnrbe lebr piel bon Nbeumatismus
geplagt unb Die belten Dcctcren fcnns
ten mir ntht belfen. SD braufte bann
Salpation Sel nnb 3tpei Ilafhen fllrs
irten MIDI" Gran s. S. pbelps, Dor
28, Gnfelb, Conn. Salpaticn Sel 1T
bas bette Mittel fur Nranb, Ghnitt
unb DriihslSunben, eS 1T iiberaQ fur
MIR Is Gents bic Tlafche 81 faufeil.
! 8cin anoeres ginimcnt 1T 70 gut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Trei berianbt an Wanner.
Gin Mann In Mi9isan emtbedt Elm
!. bemerfensmertbes 0eilmittel fur
Nerlntf bnn Graft.
prOben tperoen frei an ale berianbt. Die
barum ihreiben.

Carl 9. WoIfer BON Ralamasoo, wli1.. bat nod
enem jobrelAn9en Qarnpfe 9eSen bic ieelilhen un6
f6rperIihen 3ei6en ppn uerlorener Wannbarfeit baS
rid5tiae Witttel aefnnben ,pelbes baS Geiben heIt
Gr beipabrt baS GebeimniB for9faltig aber er lit
ipilq cine Yrobe Der Weoiain ailen Wannern 3u fen.
ben he ON ireenb etner dorn BON Shpde Ietben, alS
TpIae BON ngenbltder nnipifenbeit pie ppraeitigem
Nerlnlt bes Gebddtniiies nnb ber Rraft f9tpa6em
sRiden, RrampfaDerbrnb mnb Mnsaebruna. Das Seil.
mittel bat cine beionbers angenebme Wirfung pon
M1yme nnb idbeint unmtttelbar 5n ipirten irbem eS
BE perlanqte Rratt unb cine Gntmidiung gebt pie e
irllr Qepanf6t pirb. Oa8 Mittel heilte DIR Malfer
bpllf6nbig BON an ben lebeln unb 2eiben. bic bon
fahrelnnatm WiBbranb ber natarlidb feit9efeBten
Gunttionen berrhbren nb ioa In ieoem Sale abiolut
5uptrldifg sein y.
HenpIe 4oIumaaOp, wfin, Bel Der Gle angeben, oaB
&Se cine YrDbe eues 6eilmitteIa fiir Mdner ruiins
5tn ptrb fcfpr eriiilt nnb feine Wergitnng trgeno
mtIGer Mrt ptrb Dor ibm 9eforbert tperoen. Gr bat
eth 9rpbes Sntereiie baran, bob bic annoe pDn oeiem
0to6ar0sn QemtteI uerbreitet piro uno &c perenoet
nit BorGiQIt Bic Qrpbe fcer peregelt IN ene Dnrs
0ns einfd4en Nafet oboB ber Gmpfdnger feline fuT9t
pr MnbeQnemlt6feit obsr 9efanntipsroen az haDeH
N brnndtt
u Gsisr iusrbss osbetsu Obne 9ersng an Iaretbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
SaS 9r06te nmo bette Scil'nif
tel

Serr &. 9. @reeOe, &oufmann in
@bilbOwie, 3D., beSel9t, oaB ct l0wlno=
1i1tig mar uno bon DEN Nersten als
1Ohnun9slos aufse9eben murbe. Gr
perlu6te ale anseprielenen 9eilmittel,
mel6e fiir @elb errei6bar iparen uno
faufte alle Sultenmittel Elm, pel0e er=
b0ltli4 maren, fano aber teinsrlel gr=
lei6teruu9 oOer 2inoerung Ieiner 2ei-
Den. gr muroe bon 6reunoen beein=
flubt, etnen 8erIub nit Or. Sing s
neuer Gntoedun3 su ma6en uno mur.
De punoerbarerlpeile naO Dem Ser=
brau6 BON 2 6loiden polltdnois 9e=
beilt. Serr GreeDe tonnte tpdbreno Der
lebtsn 3 Sabre leinen @eiddften na6=
9eben uno er beseu9t jeBt Dab vSr.
Sings neue GntOefung" oas allerbelte
9eilmittel i'm Martte 1T, neil es ibn
po0 ltdnois turirte uno aud anoern per=
lonen ieiner 8emeinoe iib niiblib err
wies. Dr. Sings gntoedung miro
earantrt fir alle 5lae bon Sulten, grz
tdltrlngen unb S6minoiudt. Sas
Mitiel Der fa9t ME. probeflal6en frei
in 5. g. Miller's 9potbete. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
ssrei fur idlmai)e MGnuer.

SD perbe iebem Wtanne foifenfrei cine Vrobe Der
6elnttel ienben. bite mir bic pole WanneScraft me-
6erberaeltellt babeu nadbem aleS anbere ebgeihIa.
gen bate Dieie Mebion beilte mid ppaitdnbi9 BON
WerIult ber 3benSfraft Wlangel on Stdrfe nerpbier
@hmdbe unb bDfen Trdnmen unb mirb Sic ebenip
be,len. Gie fbnnsm eS burd cine Nrfroce erlcnosn.
Genben gle mir Sbren Nomen rnb Mbreite henie 20.
bies nbt mieber er5dbetnen mag. Wtan ihlitbe eine
Wriefmarfe be Mbreiit garl 8. Malter 408 Neofo
mic Iemple &nInmaaoD. Win.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
1tffntr $dlrfibebrift Des Ubilipp
Saneramptfr.
CepyrirhiIses by the German Press& Plate Co.
No a17.
Mein Iieber 6err Eeoattiondr!

e te mnne mid
edsjubie, OaB idj
Sbne 10 lang mil
mel Garlie gebat=
| teri ben, amtuer
| id fonnt nil
belfe. SD tpeih
gut senug, bah
Sic e9robes Sn=
terelt an mel Sd
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Sabbath Catechisn.

Here is catechism on the Sabbath,
fortified with Bible references. 1t is the
work of Miss Catherine Copley, the
junior superintendent of Riverside,
CAL:
When did God make the Sabbath Gen. ii. 2.
What did God do it forf Gen. ii, 8.
For whom did He make itf Mark ii, q.
What does He command us to do? Ex. Xxx, s.
When does He say we may work. Ex. Xxx, 9.
Whose day is it2 Exodus xx, 10; Mark ii, %.
May we work on the Sabbath? EX. Xxx, 10.
May your or daughteri Ex. Xxx, IL.
Or hired man or cook? Ex. Ky, 10.
Or horses or your visitors? May any onel
Ex. Xxx, 10.
What else are we forbidden to do on the Sab
bathf lisa. lviii, 13.
When ought we to prepare for Sundays Ex.
xvi, %.
When God prepared food for the children OF
Israel, did He prepare any on Suudays Elk.
xvi, 27.
What resolve did the Jews Of Incidentally
day maxeP Neh. X 81.
What effect did it havef Neh. xiii, 1921.
The breaking of the Fourth Commandment
had had what effect? Jer. xvii 81 Neh. xiii, Is.
What about the man who keeps the Sabbath!
lisa. wi, q lviii 10, IA
Is it possible to keep it right as we think
and still displease Godf lisa. i. Is.
How shall we keep it? Luke vi, 10; Ps.
1cv. g.; Heb. X, %.
Christian Endeavor World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Embellishments.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer,
and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinlhams address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
r, JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
Only health became so poor that l
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. l was also troubled
with irrcgularity of menses. l was
very weak, and lost SO much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
YOU for advice. / followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia f. finlham' S
Vegeta bic Compound and Liver Pills as
YOU directed, and am now as well as l
ever was. l have gained flesh and have
a good color. am completely cured OF
irrelularity."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Visions Of Heroes,

My mind fills to OVERLOOKING with
thoughts that come unbidden OF the men
who wore the blue and often stained it
purple. l see them in the bloody day at
Shiloh, in the phenomenal campaign about
Vicksburg. l see Thomas, standing like
a rock at Chickamauga, sustained by men
who could not be driven back while their
hands could hold the cold Steel and there
is Black Jack Logan riding along the lines
at Atlanta, and bark to the tramp of Sher-
mans men, marching over the hills and
through the valleys down to the seal The
sea-aye, its voices sing to me of ships and
men, of Wnslow in the kearsarge, Cush
ing and the Albemarle, Worden and the
Monitor, Porter and Fort Fisher and that
bold sailor, the brave old admiral, dashed
to the rigging OF the Hartford, who said
in the bay fight; Damn the torpedoes
Go ahead l''-Archbisho Brady,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes

Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes
Besides the article on the causes OF the
failure of the Spanish Armada, by Capt.
Mahan, the June Century will contain
"Ten Months with the Cuban Insur-
gents, the experiences OF a major in the
army under Garcia, and an article on
1.-The Confederate Torpedo Service" by
the electrician who laid the mine which
blew up the first gun-bo ever destroyed
by this means.
McClure's Magazine for June will be a
special war number, with articles by Gen
eral Miles and General Fitzhugh Lee; an
account Of the first cruise of the bloc kad-
ing fleet off Cuba, written by Stephen
Bonsal, who was on the flagship, New
York;; description OF the marching of
the volunteers, by William Allen White
some "Songs OF the Ships Of Steel, by
James Barnes; an Americans account OF
life in Manila; and other timely articles
There will be great many pictures relat-
ing to the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Ariadne k.Webb w. C. III. held its an
niversary meeting Wednesday with Mrs.
Annie Stinson. The session was a very
enjoyable one. The work of the past
year was discussed and some plans laid
for future work. Kind messages were re-
ceived from our former president, Mrs.
Belcher, and letter from State Presid
Mrs. Stevens was read announcing her
hope to attend the convention at Ston-
ington. Rev. Mr.. Garland was present
part of the afternoon.
The secretary gave condensed report
of work done during the year past, and
congratulated the union that its num-
bers were unbroken for that time, and
that it had received three active members
and one honorary member since the last
anniversary.
A picnic supper was servedlat the close
OF the meeting to which all tdid ample
justice, and the consensus of opinion was
that we had had a good time and all
wished for many returns OF the day.
Can we not hear from the anniversary
meetings of other unions in this column?
EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
GOING TO THE
An Old Soldier Tells Of His Departure
and His Return Home.

An Old Soldier Tells Of His Departure
and His Return Home.
my last recollection of the camp in
which We were mustered in, said the old
soldier, was Of my mother. We had been
In camp for days, for weeks, in fact fill
ing up the regiment and drilling and get
ting equipped and getting ready generally.
Finally we were mustered in, and the next
day after that we started.
sit was nightfall when we fell in for
the last time in the company streets of our
first camp and marched out and formed
on the color line. There was IA great crowd
there, relatives and friends and sghtseers
come to see the regiment off. In front of
my own company l could see my father
and mother, come to see the last of theii
boy before be went to war. l was the apple
of my mothers eye, l knew that, and
had expected to see her break down COM
pletely when the regiment marched away,
but she stood as firm as rock.
when the regiment came home, we
marched up through the same street that
we had marched down years before-night
again it was, too-with a band of music,
with fireworks flying everywhere, and
with crowds Oh the sidewalk cheering, to
the town hall, where there was a banquet
and a speech from the mayor, and SO on.
When this was nearly over, my father and
my brother, who had come to meet me,
went to tell my mother was coming
Home was half a mile or more away
A bunch OF us. men of the regiment, start
ed from the hall together. They fell off
one after another until finally l went on
alone along the familiar street. 1t was
bright moonlight Far ahead at the cor
Der Of the street down which l must turn
for home, saw her. She was waiting.
when l had come to her, she lifted up
her hands and pronounced my name.
That was all And then her arms were
about my neck and my old blue overcoat
was wet with her falling tears Her son
bad come home. New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25

Few men in Detroit Real Estate Circles
are better known than Frank B. Trout.
None place higher value on their repta-
ton.
Mf. Trout has reason to believe IN the
potency of DR.. Williams' Pink Pills, and
he does not hesitate to say so.
d.. Williams Pink Pills saved the Life
Of his daughter.
Saved her when eminent physicians
failed, when the pharmacopoeia was es-
hausted, when science aeknowledg- d
defeat
The gratitude of the father overbalanees
the natural conservatism Of the man, and
he tells the world his story that others
may be benefited.
"At the age Of fourteen" said Mr..
Trout, 1--WE had to take Off daughter
from school owing to her health. She
began to fall away and became pale and
languid. She was so weak she would
tall down every time she tried to walk
"When she was fifteen she weighed
only ninety pounds.
"She was actually fading away.
"S<vera1 physicians said she might out
grow II, bot that it would no doubt termi-
nate In consumption.
"She was growing weaker every day,
we concluded we must LOSE our child.
"The medical profession had exhausted
their skill, we had tried ali the well known
remedies. Finally bought box Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Going Without Religion.

The worst kind of religion is no re-.
ligion at all, and these men living in
ease and luxury, INDUCING themselves
in the amusement of going without re-
ligion, may be thankful that they live
in lands where the gospel they neglect
has tanned the beastliness and ferocity
Of the men who, but for Christianity.
might long ago have eaten their car
cases like the South Sea islanders, or
cut off their heads and tanned their
hides like the monsters Of the French
revolution. james Russell Lowell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25

Perhaps no funeral was ever so mark ed
by the absence OF the trappings of woe as
was that of our dear Miss Willard. 1t
has been an object lesson and an educa
ton, not only to whiteribboners, but to
the general public. In spite of the heavy
burdens so suddenly rolled upon Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Gordon and their inf
mite pains i'll discharging them, their
first thought continued to be devoted to
the things pertaining to st. Frances till
there WAS nothing more that human
hands could do. Upon Mrs. Stevens fell
the carrying out of details. The arching
of the lovely palms over the casket at
Graceland, the bower of bloom into
which the chapel was converted, the en-
twining OF the white bier with smilaX,
the stately palms of victory guarding the
iron doors of the receptacle, and a thous-
and OF her particulars were not too small
for her loving care and tender pains.
Even her words have been carefully
chosen during these sorrowful weeks that
they might not jar harshly upon the one
heart W hich above all others was pressed
almost beyond the point of human en-
durance. Such thoughtful love is rare;
such manifestations of it is rarer still.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Don't Worry,

DO you know the woman who is wear
ing out her life with looking continually
ahead after trouble? She resides in al :
most every community, and Heaven pity
the man who has the sorrow of being
her hus band, though he generally gets so
used to it that all her forebodings roll off
him like water off ducks back.
The woman who worr'e, is great
dreamer. She dreams someth hing awful
every night and she relates it at the
breakfast table next morning, as she
pours out the coffee and serves the grid
die cakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25

took them hons to her. Before she had
taken all Of the first box we noticed
change for the better.
"She gained strength daily.
Every one noticed the change; I
bought two more boxes. When she had
taken them she was strong enough to
leave her bed, and in less than six months
was something like herself.
"To-day she is entirely cured, and is
big, strong, healthy girl, weighing 100
pounds, and has never had sick day
since.
II know DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved
my daughters Life and l am glad to re-
commend them to the world"
To further verify this statement Mr..
Trout made affidavit to its truthfulncss
before Robert E. Hu1l, IT,, Notary Public.
The last decade of the nineteenth CEN
tury has been marked by some of the
most important discoveries in the history
Of the world. None have done more to
benefit mankind than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Some of the cures
effected by this wonderful remedy almost
equal the miracles Of old. Diseases long
supposed ineurable have succumbed to
their potency. The raralyzed have
walked; the weak and ailing have
stepped from their beds well and strong.
The evidence is irrefutab1e. The fact
stands supreme that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are the greatest blessing ever bestowed
on suffering humanity.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists throughout the land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
Not Forgotten.

The navy's dead will not be forgotten
on Memorial day. In the numerous ports
all over the world where officers and men
have found their final resting places memo
rial services will be observed by the com
panies of any United States man of war
that may be in the harbors II they are
unfortunately distant from points where
the graves of the navy's dead are located,
then the diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives of this government will proba-
bly, place flowers on the tombs to show
that the government Of the United States
remembers its servants. -Selected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-05-25
u. {. {. Il I dunn.

The editor invites secretaries of local unions
of the w. {. 7. U. in Hancock county, and
white ribboners generally, to contribute to this
column reports of meetings or items that will be
of interest to workers In other parts of the
county. We would like this to he a live column,
but 1t needs some effort on the part of W. C.. 7.
U. women to make il so. II is a column of their
making, not ours, and will be what they make
it. items and communications should he short,
and are, of course, subject to approval of the
editor.