davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
CHURCH OF ST. IGNATlCS.
Dedicated at Mort beast Harbor near
Spot of Historic Interest.


NORTHEAST HARBoR. Aug. y especially.
this place was dedicated by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Heaiey yesterday.
II is largely through the untiring eff
forts of Rev. j. d. O'Brien, of Ellsworth,
within whose parish the church comes,
and the liherality OF summer residents of
Northeast Hsrbor, that the church has
been built. Rev. 7. f. Butler, of Lewis
ton, formerly in charge OF this parish, was
the originator of this church and formed
the nucleus for its foundation.
There is peculiar significance in his
tory OF the ded ication Of St. Ignatius'
church, in the fact that three centuries
ago .he first mass was offered up at a
point not far distant from where st. Ig-
natius' church now stands. That was
when the Jesuit ccpny with NJ. Guer-
chenille sailed from France in search
OF a home in the new world and touched
at " hat is now known as Fernald's Point
in Southwest Harbor. That was toward
the close Of the seventeenth century.
There they found the Pemetic Indians
whom they civilized and christisnized
and formed a tlourishing colony which
was later destroyed through the treachery
OF the Penobscot indians, who led the
way down the coast from Penobscot bay
for Samuel Argall, the pirate governor of
Virginia.
The Jesuits were mercilessly slaugh-
tered by the fanatic sailors OF Argall's
crew and few escaped. Some of the Je-
suits pushed on into Canada and formed
the nucleus OF the great Catholic christ
isnization OF he Lady OF the Shows.
Mt Desert island later became place
of refuge for eXiled Catholics OF France,
fleeing from the wars aud prosecutions Of
those days, and Talleyrand, tradition
well authenticated says, was born here,
his mother being the handsome daugh-
ter OF one of the early settlers. The boy
Talleyrapd is supposed to have been
taken back to France by his father, ig
norant of his birth and real parentage,
at he age of thirteen years. The grants
| of land on Mt. Desert island are all
| founded ON the De Guercheville grant
and all the summer resident property
! owners trace their titles back to it. The
early history OF the island is pregnant
| with the lnterventions of world famous
| men who interested themselves in OBJ
tanning for the Catholic settlers just
recognition to their claims Of titles.
The remains of the De Guercheville
heirs, who at their death were stripped OF
this now wealthy land, lie in little cem-
etery at Hull>s Cove, near the Church Of
Our Father, erected by the Misses Prime
in memory OF their earthly father.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
GEORGE STEVENS ACADEMY.
Dedication at Biuchill on Monday
Aug. %, Afternoon and Evening.

Dedication at Bluchill on Monday,
Aug. 20, Afternoon and Evening.
The George Stevens academy, at Blue
hill, will be dedicated on Monday, Au-
gust %. The exercises viii extend over
afternoon and evening, and Will consist
OF speaking, the reading OF historical and
other papers, and music.
Special interest 10 attached to this event,
as it is not only the dedication of a new
school building and the opening OF what
promises to be an important educational
factor in eastern Maine, but ii is also the
consolidation OF this new school with
another nearly a century oid-the Blue
hill academy, which was founded in 1903.
Following is the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
AFTERNOON AT ,.
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chorus
DediCatory prayer. Rev Bean
Music. ....................Miss Gertrude Clou-
Words OF welcome. ..R L Grindlc, NJ ID
Responses,
Hon John Redman. j Wood, Mayo
Music. ....................Prof Hill and Fries
Delivery of keys to president OF trustees.
George ". Butler
Acceptance of keys by president,
AN Osgood
Music. ............. $500. Belvidere Gross
A sketch of the life of George Stevens,
Miss Ella slower
Dedicatory poem.............Mr Mary MAYO
Music. .Prof- Hill and Fries
Address, Suggestions from Forty Years
Experience as Teacher in Schooroom,
l'roI. : t; stone
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
sullivan
CONCERT.

CONCERT.
The concert at District hail on Tuesday
evening was in every way an unqualified
success. The hall was crowded; every
seat was occupied, extra chairs had to be
brought in, and every available inch of
standing-room WAS taken.
Mr.. Mattocks well sustained his repu-
tation As tenor far above the average.
Although still a student, he holds the
position Of tenor solost in Bishop
Doane's cathedral in Albany, n. y, be-
ing selected for the position from twenty
one applicants.
Miss Mabel Monaghan, OF Ellsworth,
WAS the soprono soloist, and sang beau
tlfully, being revelation to those who
had never heard her before.
A duet by E. l.. Bacon and Miss Nellie
Bartlett, of Newton, Mass. vocal solo
by Mrs. Moore, piano solo by Miss jose
phine Brigham, were included in the
programme. Miss Louise Hawkins played
the Accomplishments.
Everybody was charmed, all the par
Elephants sharing in the weii-deserved
applause that was showered upon them.
Next Monday evening the Mattocks
brothers, A. Mackenzie and james, and
Miss onagh nan will give musical re-
cital at West Sullivan, with a more
elaborate programme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
Sunset
YANKAPoO.

Sunset
Mrs. Charles Sellers is seriously ill.
Mrs. W. Easton, with her daug hter
Sadie, is at Swans Island visiting her
brother, DR.. H w. Small
Mrs. Wallace Easton and daughter
Sadie, OF Camden, visited her aunt, Mrs
Susan Warren, of South Deer Isle.
Mrs. Pearl Stinson, who has been visit
ing her daug liter, Mrs. S. Dow, the past
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. e. S. Small and daughter, Mrs
Morton Small and child, have returned
from Freedom, where they have been
visiting.
Aug. %. SADIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
Point.
"HER HUSBANDS FRIEND"

Hancock Point.
"HER HUSBANDS FRIEND
There is no talent hereabouts that is
not kindly disposed towards the chapel
fund. Vocal and instrumental music has
already contributed Its share, and now
author, actors and actresses propose TO do
sLe.y part, and the season ding
to the programmed viii open this week
with the production OF Her Husbands
Friend" at the Tsrrstine.
This is a comedy drama for whose eX-
isteuce DIR. Eugene lie Forrest Swan is
responsible. 1t will be given on Thurs
day and Friday evenings of his week,
Aug. 25 and 20, instead of on Wednesday
ana Thursday as advertised. The change
in the date is due to he sudden illness OF
some Of the principals - an illness,
happily, from which they are rapidly
recovering.
Follow ing is the cast of characters:
Maurice kirkwood a wealthy banker,
Mr. Campbell
Ez.zaa ,.grkwood, Lis wiz.
Miss Mabel Monaghan
Dorothy kirkwood, their daughter,
Mis- Blanche Campbell
Dick Breeze, college boy on his vacation,
Mr. Carroll Swan
Couut n.4Hta de oit.r, s.#t- The French LIE
CATION. .......Dr Swan
Nellie, chic maid Miss Merri Holt
TIm-''Iis sor"-a Understandable Drummond
Aecompanist .....-. ~. Agnes Seavey
Time Present-duriug the season. Place
Bar Harbor, Maine.
Act Morning at the cottage. Act II
-fWo weeks later. Between the acts
Miss Anna W. Clarke will play violin
solo, and E. b. Bowen Will give negro
specialties and an exhibition of club
swinging.
stephen Monaghan, of Ellsworth, was
at the Point on Monday.
A. J, Houston, of Bucksport, was the
guest of p. L. Aiken at the Mcfarland
cottage last week.
y large party from the Tarratine made
an excursion by buck board to Blunt S
pond on Thursday.
There will be ball at town hall, Han
cock, on Friday evening, Aug. 26. Music
| by JOY and Mayo, Bar Harbor.
| Misses Mabel Allen, Marcia Young,
Mary and Sadie Mullan, all Of North Han
cock, were guests of Mrs. Mcfarland on
Sunday.
V. n. Carter lost a valuable horse on
Monday. While driving up Main street,
the horse suddenly fell, and was found to
be dead before assistance arrived.
Mrs. Edward Preble, of Boston, Mrs.
Henry Preble, of Sullivan, and Mrs. S. o.
Moore, of Prospect Hsrb Dor, were the
guests of Mrs. A. B. Mcfarland on Thurs
| day.
Representatives of the New England
Magazine have been in town the past
week, making views of points of inter
est for illustrations to appear with dis
cription OF Names seaside resorts in the
/ autumn issue.
! Aug %. P.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

Mount Desert Ferry.
Miss Ma. Wheelden has gone to
Franklin Road.
Mrs. Katie Jellison is visiting friends in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ella Grant has been visiting
friends in Bangor.
Miss Mamie Martin has returned from
Boston, where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Elmer Slower, the little grandson OF
William McGusic, who hurt mis- toe 20
badly by falling from bicycle, Is out on
clutches.
The following teachers have been
assigned schools in town: Marlboro;
Bertha Cline; Hancock Point; Mabel
Allen; Mt. Desert Ferry; Mary Coffin;
Falls, FIossie Colby; corner GRAMMAR,
Alice Laws; primary, Nancy Abbott;
union, Lena McFarland; Mcfarland
Hill, Miss 1. Snute. The schools Will open
September 8, except the Falls school,
which Will open later.
Aug. q. YANKAPoO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
EastbrooK

Eastbrook.
c. H. Crimmin is visiting his parents.
George Rankins and wife, of Clifton,
have been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John Crimmin, of Massachusetts,
is stopping with j. d. Crimmin and wife
Aug. %. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
HancocK.


Mrs Arvilia Z. Springer died Friday, Of
consum an red forty four years. sne
leaves has band and two children. Fun
ersl ser ices n re held at the church sun
day. Rev. Ger e w. Avery officiating
Aug. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
tSy PIT.

Egypt.
Mrs. Lafayette Butler had a tumor
removed by Drs. Lewis Hodgkins and n.
{. King, of Ellsworth, three weeks ago.
The operation was very successful and
Mrs. Butler is now couvalescent Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Avery, OF Bangor, who has been
attending her, left for her home Satur-
day.
Aug. %. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
surorA

The ANNA reunion of the Giles fam
lily will be held here, at the Samuel Giles
homestead, saturday, Sept. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

fiood'- Pill cure liver Ills. bliousness, ind,
gestion, headache. E..sy 10 take. easy 10 op"r
ate. 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting relatives here for r few
weeks.
Rev. Georga W. Avery and family, who
have been visiting relatives in Franklin,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Charles S. Nash and Mrs. f. A.
Flood, who have been spending a few
weeks at their old homestead at Walt ham,
returned home Sunday.
Lewis Floods colt ran away Saturday
night, throwing him out and demolish-
ing the wagon. MIR. Flood was badly
shaken up, but received no serious injury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

Adrertising is ike learning to svim.
Haos confidence, strlke out and you toiH
surely toia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

About one-half of " hat even the " isest
man knows his wife told him.
II there is any sham in a woman it
comes out " ben she has company.
There would be fewer axes ground if
the grinders had to turn the crank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24


Praise service, led by Mrs r p Grindle.
Responsive scripture reading and prayer
service, led by Rev Bean.
Business reports of societies Reports of
Junior WORK.
Discussion The Enforcement of the Pledge
as Essential to Success in Y PSC Etc
be opened by Mrs Carrie = Weber
Discussion strict Observance of the Con
stltutioD and BYLAWS as Essential to
success in f, to be opened by
Martin NJ Moore
Discussion Elements of Successful Bust.
ness Meeting, to be opened by Mrs c
McLearn.
Report oi the Nashville convention. C L Estey
Ecening.
Praise and testimony meeting, led by Rev
7. Odds
2-t7e4Hit 99A' -.''..-.......R Rev + l. Hunt
Address, Rev \ f Schauffer, d D. of New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
MOUTH or THE nN ER.

Irving Murch, of Boston, is visiting rel
atives here.
Joseph Remick, OF Boston, is visiting
his mother.
Mrs. A. w. Belts, OF East Boston, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nancy Hooper, OF Franklin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. a. Fullerton.
Mrs. A. l.. Remick, with her little son
Allie, is the guest OF Mrs W. l.. Remick
The Sunday school in district No. 4
held its annual picnic Aug. IL at Pleas
ant beach.
Aug. -. NICIoR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

West sullivan.
The Mattocks brothers and Mabel Mon
Afghan will give song recital here next
Monday evening, Aug. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
UNION CoNGREGATIoNALC CHURCH.
Rer. f. L. Hunt. pastor.

Appointments for next Sunday VIII be
announced.
Covenant meeting OF the church We'd
nesday evening at 130. All members
asked to be present.
Regular weekly prayer meeting Friday
evening at 80 Special business meeting
of the church at $50.
Meeting at Hillside Saturday evening
at 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
Bucksport.

Bucksport.
Mrs. Jerome Davis died Tuesday, at
East Bucksport. She leaves a nus band
and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Rideout.
The First Maine cavalry, of which Isaac
Richardson, q this place, is president,
will hold its reunion here on Sept. Is
and IT,
Elizabeth, wife of Angus Nicholson,
died Thursday, aged seventy-two years.
She leaves beside the husband, two sons,
Capt. Thomas M, of Bucksport, and
Samuel, OF Boston. and one daughter,
Miss Annie N, of Boston.
The steam Terry boat Joseph G. Totten
was quite badly damaged by fire at her
dock Friday morning. The blaze started
in the engine room. The top OF the en-
CINE room Wes completely burned off, q
dory used Is a life boat was destroyed,
and the hull badly charred. Damage,
$3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
Seaside Local Union C. e.

The fifth annual session of Seaside local
union, y. 2. S. c. E., will be held at Blue
hill Friday, Sept. 2, afternoon and even
ing. The following programme is an
nounced:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
COUNTY NEW ;.

50, o'3t,iona' County Ns'os see oil Er Pnges
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
THE L. A. w. TROUBLE.
Recent Split ga She Ranks Not Giving
Indiana Much Concern.

The recent split in the ranks of the L. A.
W., resulting in the formation of the Amer
lean Cyclists Racing Association by several
of the prominent racing men, is not worry
ing any of the Indiana officials of the league
to any degree. None Of them has been in
formed of the circumstances of the trouble
except as they have read Of it in the daily
papers. The action of most of the men is
somewhat of a surprise to local men, as all
of the riders appeared to be satisfied with
the way matters were being conducted by
the league while attending the national meet
in this city. The feeling among the local
officials is that the present trouble will be
of short duration. as Eddie Bald, who has
so far figured as the ringleader in the move
ment, is just at this time after all the noto-
riety he can get from the newspapers. In
a few weeks he is to appear in New York
in his new play. "a >Twig of Laurel. for
the first time on any stage, and If he can
work up a little extra advertising on the
strength of his stand against the league it
is likely to add to the box office receipts.
The other men are, in the main, those who
have always been ready to follow the lead
OF any other man daring enough to stand
against the league. AL Reeves. the former
manager of the Newby Oval, who is now in
New YORK, sizes up the situation as fore
gone conclusion in favor of the league He
says, IN letter to friend In this city, that
Wnen ne got to New York he found two
factions at loggerheads with each other
over the racing question. His own position
being delicate one with the league on ac-
count or his connection with Ambrose Park,
he is not taking any side in the dispute. but,
in a confidential vein, says he saw enough
during his experience in France with pro-
miscuous racing promoters to make him
satsfed with the way the league is run
ming matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
A complete REPUTATION of AID the state
ments and assumptions of a NoblesviIle cor
respondent in yesterdays issue in regard to
strawboard refuse may be found on the
docket of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the district of Indiana in the
form of an Injunction restraining the straw
board mill at Noblesville from permitting
the refuse from the mill to escape into White
river. If the refuse of a strawboard mill
should its escape into the river be re-
strained? There must have been strong and
conclusive evidence of conditions similar TO
those which were set forth in my article
OF the I'D to have resulted in that injunc-
uon If harmless, why go to the expense
OF large ponds and entertainments to prevent
the refuse from polluting the stream? Mr.
Craig, in his criticism of my article proves
too much; in confessing to the reservoirs
being enlarged and the levee strengthened"
and plattudes are lost in his enlarged reser-
vOirs.
AS further confirmation that was right
and that he is malciously wrong, / present
state Board Of Health. relative 10 this sub
jet:
Dear Sir-I was deeply interested in
reading your card in this mornings Journal.
and wish to congratulate you upon the
same and TO express my fullest concurrence
of Health has for three years been trying
It's very best 20 get something done in this
matter OF stream pollution; Very truly and
iesfR rdianaSo geuF Sept m J. n sMTaaY
If the foregoing Endorsement of my article
OF the 22d is not satisfactory to Mr. Craig
It viii be 70 the public. w. I. DENNIS.
Richmond Ind, Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
WANT A PARK ENTRANCE
MORE CONVENIENT ONE NEEDED
FOR THE WHITE RIVER SYSTEM.
Big Street Contract Almost Completed
Municipal Notes and Routine At
fairs of Public Interest.

With the completion of the roadway of
Norris street, from Madison avenue 10
White river ten days hence, r. j. Mont
gomery, of the Board of Works, says the
big street improvements of the year will be
finished. 1t takes some forty days for pre-
liminary routine in the boards Office on
new work. AS that would throw street inn
provements into the winter. no new work Of
any magnitude will be commenced this year.
There is much sewer work, however, that
can be done in the winter time, and the
board will proceed with the construction of
small local sewers. AT present no big sew
ers are in contemplation. The most irnpor-
tant sewer work that has been done this
year is on East Market street. This sewer
is getting rapidly along toward its compile
ton.
A number of prominent men have petit
toned the Board of Works to open Tween
ty-first street across the canal, through
North Indianapolis, to the White river
parks. The petition was sent to City En-
gineer Jeup, who found, on investigation
that to open Twenty-first street as proposed
would make it cross the canal al Broad Cut.
which would necessitate the building of a
large bridge. A casual inspection of the
map seemed to indicate that better plan
would be to open Twentieth street across
the canal. The petitioners ask that the
street leading to the parks be boulevarded
and otherwise made fit for the purpose in
tended. AT present it is necessary to either
drive south to Eighteenth street or almost
as FAR north to find bridge over the canal
Charlottesville road or from Thirtieth
street, in North Indianapolis and 1t is urged
that there is necessity for a more conven-
lent entrance to people of the northeast
part of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29

The An Star bowling team, which is
row being organized in Chicago with one
player from the cities of Boston. New York.
Brooklyn, Toledo, Buffalo, Columbus, Gin
cirnat, Detroit and Chicago, for the pur-
pose of touring the country this season,
has already been given a chance at big
game, according to the following challenge
issued by Manager Samuel Karpf:
"On behalf of the Greater New York bowl
ing team, which toured the West, South
and Northwest and New England States
last season, during which time ninety-eight
victories were scored of the lis Pames
played. l challenge the "All Star bowling
team, now forming, to play series of TWEEN
ty-one games, strikes and spares. for any
amount from $500 to 81. 0O0 The games TO be
played in seven different cities. viz: Cincin-
natl Chicago. Detroit Toledo, Columbus.
Dayton and Indianapolis; three games 10 be
played In each city. The winner of each
nights series will take the entire gate re-
ceipts and the winner of the series u i'll be
entitled to the purse. The American Bowl
ing Congress rules are to govern al the
games. In order to bind the match / stand
ready TO post forfeit OF 800 as soon as
the challenge is accepted. The balance q
the money TO be posted before the trsi
games are played"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-29
Circulation Bad,
Blood impoverished Heart Weak Pulse Irregular Appetite Gone
Strength Impaired? If Any or All OF This is
True, You Should Take
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic

try DR.. Miles NewiHeart Cure. After using
a number of bottles 1 was greatly improved
in health. My appetite soon returned, those
smothered feelings disappeared, and the
pain left my side and shoulder 1 have
gained in flesh and strength, and although
eighty-one years old. feel better than have
before in many years."
MRS. DORLASKA REED. Moravia. N. Y.
after suffering for forty years with heart
trouble / became so bad last autumn that
everybody thought 1 must die. could not
lie down and slept in my chair. / coughed
a great deal. had no appetite for food, was
troubled with iatulency and my feet and
hands were cold all the time. My heart
would f1utter and thump-sometimes slow
and heavy, then fast and highland some
times l could not feel my pulse beat. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine, and after
using several bottles of each / am pleased
to say that / feel perfectly WELL"
GEO. r. HURD. Monroe, Mich.
II had most severe pains around my heart
and would faint and fall wherever l hap