davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
BOARD AND Rooms.

i0Tn>ST.' 100 FIsT.Ncentral, ciiS sur
roundings second story. front. private
bath other rooms. parlor dining; reason
able. references
l7TH-ST.. 30 WEST.-One large room one
hall ROOM with board. highest references
given and required
2lSTST. 40 EAST. -Comforiabe. largo
sunny front rooms superior table and
appointments. rates moderate. references
exchanged
81 ST. i2s EAsT.-secoud Hoor large
ana single rooms. good table. select
house, table guests Accommodated
32n-sT.. Is WEST Rooms tastefully and
comfortably furnished: table boun,ifully
supplied references given and required.
l22D ST. $50 WEST. Large Handsomely
furnished. heated rOonis. excellent table.
house. appoin, merts and location unex
cepuonhole. American family.
l23 AND i25 EAST 2isT- ST. Field
houses.-Handsome suites private baths.
sinsle rooms elevator. superior table
DREssMAnISO.
-~o>>o~~~~~~~~-~>>~~>N~~
A-A-A.-SDAL GARMENTS
O.
modelled into latest styles AZ exceptionally
Ion prices. Ladies waited upon at their
residences. Mrs. r. !. BARKER. III West
3p'h a.. late with c. G. Gunthcrs Sons,
tth-ave
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKfNG a, short no
tice, street. dinner and evening gowns
from s. all he latest STYLES: also remod-
elling. Mrs. " FLROY. p East lOlst st..
corner Madison ave.
----------------
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE During this
month ! will maze ladies' own materials
IN tailor made. dinner. reception and car
riage gowns. misse-' fancy dresses jackets.
riding habits. tea gowns. silk petticoa,s.
FANCY waist AT greatly reduosd prices.
made at once. gowns remodelled. Nine.
ANDERSON. 23s Gth-ave.. formerly with
Siearn Brothers
DREssMAkER. first class. would like
more customers. by day 81 -. or AZ
nome. VI. KELLY. 3le wes, 18th Of.
DREsSMAKER. First -cluss dresrmaker
Wishes engagements out nv dav. best
refAr"nre. c.. Box SO l2i2 B-oadway.
DREssMAKfNG.-Si ~ out by day. or at
nlihs' skirts waists. rewodeilns Al
Hr'-s b., Dreesmaker 7nS Cofunbus ave
PtfsN ~ Al ER would Ike engagements bv
th" d7y. No objections o. child-en's work
y. lt.il. t-illNg. taken homo II preferred
e.hF~aH MAkER. care Dodge. II West
bitf-SSM AkER- fashionable dressnrakar
?, "ul ~ the lay or week. moderate.
+. NJ. go 9th-ave
DtESsMAKER Formerly with p At
mar q Co.. excellent filter. latest STYLES.
- per DAY, references Address upf-Ss
MAKER 42j Columbus ave
DKESSNAk Err. Nine Gully. iO5 West
4oth st.-Original designer u handsome
eieninR gowns. dinner gowns. tea gowns.
etc. superior 20 any imported and guar
an'e"d better fitting and much cheaper.
samples % work shown ans time. est.
mates given. elaborate spangle work
specially
sh iRTs rebound and pressed. 81 Ladies
Jackets remodelied Cleaning and dye
ing % every description. Send postal. VIII
eeH I. :. CLFA MING AND PRESSING
hh West lsth-st. near 9Th ave
s. TO <6.-Freuch dressmakinr. evening
dinner and reception gowns cutting
nastng. 1ic Slcveftt!ng. men cutters hy
tai.ors square measure. out hy day. Nine
ROOhE cs East s9th-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

} WITH ELr.CTkIIiT1
Superior elastic truss,
500 W VIII. gal
xanc electric BATTERY.
$500 ~, To wear Win
out inconveaiencs day
ard nlgnt-wiil heal q
it, mild eiectric current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

SIuie,
ur-Tt.FR In private family. citS' coun-
-, young neat aud competent "asss
moderate. city reference hNHN''
Ias smyth. 80 6th-oFe.
Rt-TIER or VALET By Frenchmsn. "
Years odd. IN private family sooa CT"
,sss-sn~.s M l. Il2 West 22o-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

>~~~~~~~>~~~~~,~~-~~->~ >~~,>.>>>>>~1,o- -
fI,gr or STOLEN. handbook W. ao.s'o
~ The German saving Bank. ~ IN.
f4tt a. jssued - Henry OF All pert'ns
arr cautioned against negotiating ~" -a,hs.
n MOI yefurns-a 70 the bank IN tic iath
day u February. 1859. . duplicate VIII De
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
sAH


ACCORDION and side pleatlng. lu,ton,
covered while you wait. pinklng. French
n.,lng. feathers ard toas cuil@d BUR
GtSs. $40 Gth-ave.. corner 9lsi-s. See
signs
PLEATfNGS. p.nkinzs nu,iuss done while
YOU wai.. Dressmakers get discount on
lowest prices HARDING 20 West 23d-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
WORK WANTED,

WORK WANTED
snls.
AcC-pf MIAMI English expert. number
~ years In New York. woulc accept pc
,i,lor whore responsibility sohrie'y arc
ability count. srenograDher and w.
v-iter. good salary expected T. hlN 10.
2g2 Hrcad~av
VOOKKFEPFR Practical double entry
bl0k1seper 90 long service w. Large MOUSE
wants position ". q. r.. 10 Cherry -,
FNzah~th =.
HOY IL positi0n at anything good pen
man best N references ENGEi-, -
East IAN o.
B0y l.. wants position IN once ~ Whole
sal. house references. J. FAAkDW. ~
Ralph r. BROOKLYN.
ROY u6) % d. once work. fair psnman.
l. b. 4G5 4th-avs
COMPANION Young gentleman. 80 m
telilgent, energetic. rennef. - mpatAerc'
adaptable temperament good reader -
nclenf nurse. travelled sstensiFsiy sa-
c.ptionADle education. references. HCFF-
NAN. 3f4 West 59th-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
"BLACK DlAnOND EXPRESS"

arrive. Buffalo o55 NJ Pullman vesfIule Day Coaches
srs p,rlor cars Dining service. Meals la
Connects At BuIalo Win through see.eIs Detroit and
Chicago. -.--o.. a., ,.1r,
cIgI'NK WTLKESBARRE. SCRANTON and coal
branches
u,11r piTTsToV SCRANTON ard principal inter
,sSa,e stations for AL points N coal regions.
rs..T--s- I,u~ef Paroi Ca. for WlLKESBAlRE
,3.5G BIS ? N Sunday only Tor MAucH CHUNK
ard intern edate stations.
81 80. Z 2O r VI daily. except Sunday Tor EASION
and in, erriedate stations. .--o..
80 80 p NJ. daily. excsp. Sunday for EAsTON
a, = ~ ,rrirai intermediate stations -
".0.-o 100 = n for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
Pals ard all points West. pullman sleeper yesubu.-
= chicago Buffalo and Toronto.
i,,i.,g ar New York Easton.
40 500 daily stopping only ~ SOUTH
pt iSt;rr,r,D FAsTOS BETHIEItTM MAUCH
ctiins.E SAYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO
"a TOpONTO Pullman Sleeper FOR Buffalo None but
car "a saengers carried NJ baggage carried
$50 : 30 p VI daily lor WILkEsB ARE. lrH
80 G'r-;f-vA ROCHESTER pI'FFALO NIAGARA
Z is and ali points wes- PullmaA sleeper to Chi
earo. -, 1890, sr,,o- ,,- so-.-tr
prAIxrfFT.D POUND BROOK. and Intermediate points.
i.ev a. follows: 5000 iO:sO A NJ. 20 go 10 Soutn
ristrecfs oniv) 90 50. 20 $50 and $50 " -
AK p44 and ga Broadvay 81 2 i4,h St, ise ics,s
y, Io7 Bowery y Y. geo Fulton 81. Court So. IS
prosSwav and BROOKLYN Amer BROOKLYN
X viii call fnr and check baggage from
hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
VI hNIsHrD Unors

se-,i ... y 10TH -sr-Nice warn rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
| ENICH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations OF West 2au - Henh = Is'I OoF'"'1I u
Desbrosses ST
sIndicate- from West I'D 81 Other figures show
tr,e rom Corf!anct Desbrcsses 81.
'G,s5 200 n 81. daily for Easton and intermediate
T,5O. siI5 a. NJ daily roT wILkEsBARRE SCRAN-
NIAGARA PALS end the West. and principal local
ponrs. d'7inR and psr'or car n RuN To-
81 80. IL 40 daily exc, pt Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

..-lo-..~- oy>c-so.NNN-NNNN~~.o-
AGENTS WANTED. want an agent
IN every town " secure SUBSCRIBERS % ~
faDITS' HOME JOURNAL, O. .O0k after
,sne,sa.s and distribute Advertising matter.
~ ore- profitable employment Tor he
v,,nter also specia. rewards for good work.
81 COO vii, ~ given TO ne ss@nt sens ing
10 the next best worker. and 80 on-dis
trlbuting sii 800 among 300 best agents
eve-v agent whether he or siA secures
every agent whether he or sner e- -.,5s
one OF the extra awards or not. ~
cTRTIs PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia
Penn. 49,,
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don't IRE
80 ~ ANY CIVIL Service examination
i,t,,,, .ealng our illustrated catalogue 70,
f. e1rtnatlon Sent free. COLI MIRIAM COX
pFsPONpESCE COLLEGE. Washington.
u. G.
-,-.xrrr nv responsible FIRM. local
commemorative % ability salary ann
co1,r,tssion. no. t-p0Ss insura7c" or insia.-
rrenf business n goods 10 crnFrr 49,.
snce required THE PIRL HAHhkS
UNION Knickerhocker u 30 4 MIA "a.
u, Nrr-r Fire insurance man Of good
re~ors can secure a permanent Neid posi-
ton IN State ~ =. y. state business y
rsrience AMI send references ADDRESS
AMOS - BLAI' hrot'b' Ne''r'"' Ne'"''
WANTED Man Rho can influence good
Insurance business, good terms % re
sponslhle man. Apply 6 East i9th-st.
Female.
COMPANION .-Educafcd young lady 70
-alisr looks for position as companion -
entertain 10 music. iFnEuaFes. etc. ~
rrivate family. WESZEL lil West
i2sth-s'.
HOME WORK FOR LADIES .-Genteei.
nrontnhie Write pr samples PAR
ISiAN NOVELTY 60. New York.
LADIES. mike money selling our new
hose supp-rter For sample ana terms
address NORr MEGA MFG CO. Wal
than Mass
REFINED. well educated German lady
musical wishes position Of trust, com
panior or e0verness German. EnsAsA. cie-
fuentary. French. excellent vocalist nlSh-
est references =. A. ~ Hari-si. u ~iyn.
WANTED In small quiet family. a
young Protestant eiri Tor general house
work. must b. clean and honest moderate
wages and steady place. personal refer
cnces required. 24s South 9th ave. Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

Iiss s ToR NEIo1;eRT - WEST s3n STREET
VI AsLNgrlsS.ocp Apply AND TNPFNRlTlNC
ho't.b actual Once practice and thorough prepa-
irs;Tict a., lass rositions Application il 10 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

,css aA1RDs INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS, Sorwalk.
vi Com 7th year. Primary Aca1emic and Uollsse
IT,, attention paid 20 morals and manners. New
tsir-ss steam heat gymnasium. incandeseent light
80 OeSrN7NG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~" s~r sing 1n-the Hudson Mss g.. G. FULLER,
principal 3ist year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23
To- Rows and Young Men-Countrv.


.,.rI-r0N ~ TNGLAND--A refined Home sch1ol.
+ ~. g. HAWTREY niece Of MISS ELIZA bf'I y
u 81 -r-,~1es O. receive limited number ot
ie ladies' as PUPILS AZ Meryihurs'' Meads. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

u,ur KEysINGToN SCHOOL Of Wood Carving The
1hS fascinating for amateurs in Wood carving
i -. vii be given during January and February
lns.eo. oo- 2OG West 42d St. will give further IN
,h-raon and show specimens hei"@eh Il ana i daiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-23

i0Tn-sT.' 100 'EE1sT.~ccn;rSi: ciiiS sur
roundings. second story. front. private
bath; other rooms. parlor dining; reason
able referencos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

When an engagement has been gener-
ally made known. letters OF congratula-
tion should be at once written by the
friends on either side TO the bride or her
mother. usually to the former. and by
the friends OF the bridegroom TO himself.
not to his parents unless in the case OF
very close friends Of the latter When a
bridegroom Is personally. or even slight
IL. known to the friends Of the bride,
there is little difficulty in offering con
graduation. Int when he is a complete
stranger to them it is not so easy to do
this BY letter. and the only resource Is to
fall back upon Generalities and vague ex-
pressioAS. Il was very glad to hear of
your engagement to Mr.. \. and write to
wish YOU every happiness is very
usual manner of commencing a note OF
congratulatlen, or, 1t gave US great
pleasure TO hear of your engagement TO
Mr.. y. and hasten 10 wish You all pos
slble happiness. or: at was very good Of
you To write and tell me Of Your engage
ment To Mr.. A, and | trust you will both
be very happy. | shall hobc Is make his
acquaintance when | come 10 town" etc
Then too, these letters OF consratulation
require acknowledgment by the bride.
but she has fact to 20 upon and can say
as much or a. little rs ste p!caSes con
corning Der future husband and their
mutual plans. She can mention that the
engagement Is Likely 10 be a long one or
that the marriage will take place very
soon. or She can coutBe herself to ex-
pressing her thanks for the congratulate
tons received; but. whatever The con-
tents OF the notes. they should follow
closely upon the CONGRATULATIONS. When
a bride is still in her "teeuS" her con-
sratulationS are principally from her girl
friends. and the majority are addrcs sed
TO her mother lay the friends OF the fami-
", and thus the bulk OF the cores pond
ence rests with her mother. but when She
is over ~ the contrary Is the case
Apart from the letters OF couEratula-
ton received by the bridegroom from his
men friends, he receives not few from
the ladies OF his acquaintance, and it has
been asked whether young ladies should
write and congratulate a Young man or
not. There is no rule against so doing il
they have known him for some time and
are constantly meeting him in everyday
life. but young girls would not be- expect
ed To do this and would either congr:tu-
late him personally or not at all The
notes written by bridegroom in re-
Spouse 10 good wishes are usually OF the
briefest and merely express thanks for
the same Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
4 GREAT OEEER.

The first five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer, viii each obtain one large Toe
package OF Red Cross starch, one large
l0c package OF ''Huninger's Best" starch,
two Shakespeare panels. printed in twelve
beautiful color-, as natural as life, or one
Twentieth Century Gil Calendar, the
finest of its Kind ever printed. all sbso-
lutely free. All Others procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain
from their grocer the above goods for sc.
Red Cross laundry starch is something
entirely new, aud is without doubt the
greatest invention OF the Twentieth Cen
fury 1t has no equal. and surpasses all
OF hers 1t has won for itself praise from
all part. of the United States. 1t has
superseded everything heretofore used, or
known to science in the laundry art, Ii
Is made from wheat, rice and corn, and
chemically prepared upon scientific prin-
ciples by j. {. Hubinger, an expert in the
laundry profession, who has had twenty
i've years practical experience in fancy
laundering. and who was the first success
full and original inventor of all fine grades
OF starch in The nited States Ask your
groCers fof this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

Whoever imports, prints, publishes, sells or
distributes any book. pamphlet, ballad. printed
paper. or other thing containing obscene. In.
decent, or impure language, or manifestly tend
Ing to the corruption OF the morals ct youth, or
an obscene, indecent, or impure print, picture,
figure or deception. manifestly tending 10 the
corruption Of the morals Of youth, or introduces
into a family school, or place Of education. or
buys, prucurcs, receives or has in hts posses
-ion any such book pamphlet, ballad. printed
paper or other thing. either Tor the purpose Of
sale, exhibition. loan or circulation, or with
intent TO introduce the same into a family.
school or place Of education, shall 10 punished
by imprisonment IN the state prison rot cN-
CecdinE five years. or by Imprisonment in the
jail not exceeding two years, and by Inc not
exceeding one thousand dollars nor less than
one hundred dolaF-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

God keeps school for His children
here on earth. and one of His best
teachers is disappointment Ny friend,
when you and l reach our Father
house. we shall look back and see that
the sharp voiced. rough visaged teacher,
disappointment, was one Of the best
guides to train us for it. He gave us
hard lessons; he often used the rod he
often led rs into thorny paths; he
sometimes led us down into the valley
Of the death shadow, but never did the
promises read SO sweetly as when spelled
out by the eye of faith in that very
valley. Nowhere did he lead US so often
or teach us such sacred lessons as at the
cross of Christ. Dear old rough handed
teacher We will build a monument to
thee yet and crown it with garlands
and inscribe on it. Blessed be the
memory of disappointment" Rev. DR.
T. L. Cuyler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
For the Sake of Preaching.

Ministers often preach for the sake
of preaching, not for the purpose Of be-
ing heard, God 5 voice was mistaken
for thunder. Men heard Him. although
they failed TO catch the meaning of
what He said There is a force in being
heard. Great preachers have usually
great voices. John the Baptist must
have had a marvellous speech power to
have been heard by the vast multitudes
that thronged his ministry. The still,
small voice" could reach single audi
tor alone in the mountain but the null
titudes are not moved that way Pres
byterian Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
THE NATIONAL FEAST.
Thanks gtving's Chief Feature is a True
American Bird

The chief feature OF the rational feast
is a national bird. The Turkey, notwith-
standing DIR. Samuel johnson, in his die
tionary, defined him as "a large domes-
tick towi, supposed to be brought from
Turkey, is true American. Nota hint
OF the existence OF this prince OF fowls
had the civilized nations OF the earth
until the year 1854, when the ancient
voyagers dropped anchor off Axacan, now
in North Carolina. then a part o., what
was called Virginia, and, making land
ing one beautiful day in midsummer.
reported that they had seen deer, snow
white cranes and certain large bird
which epieures have since learned to wor-
ship under the name OF turkey.
His merits were quickly discovered by
the early explorers aud sdventurers"
from other countries, as the journals Of
Captain John Smith, William Byrd and
their contemporaries attest, and 1t was
not long before he WAS 10 be found on the
tables OF Europe. Brillat -Savarin, OF
gsstronomic and literary fame, called him
The most beautiful present made by the
new world to the old. Formerly very
abundant, the wild turkey is now to be
ibubu ublS III Hlbhii HbChs mere anu IneTe
in the secluded glades of the Alleg hany
and Blue Ridge mountains, in he Florida
wlds and on the plains OF the far sout H.
west. Demonstrated, the turkey thriyes
and multiplies the world over.
Handsome, golden, done to q turn.
seeming the room enough to tempt q
saint" and served with that peculiarly
ssvory New England production, Gran
berry sauce, no one Will dispute the
turkeys right to the sovereignty OF the
Thanksgiving feast.
Did any one hear he dinner bell ripg?"
Boston Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

We were ali glad to hear from Madam
Recording Secretary, Winter llarhor is,
as usual. doing splendid work. What a
wonder that such working power was
lying dormant a. far as ". {. 7. L. work
was concerned, but how 1t has developed.
Petitions have been sent from the union,
the Sunday school and the church here,
like the one sent by Ellsworth, against
seating Roberts. the polygamisi.
Sunday. Nov 26, appropriate exercises
were held in the sunday school on tenn
porance and sabbath observance. They
will be observed also at Deer Isle village.
Rev. Mr.. Gales. ef Stonngton, has prom
ised sermon en- purity in literature at
some convenient time. Cor. sEc'Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
Women
Would Sure
yTry Mrs.
Pinkharr,S
Medicine If
They Only
Knew, Says
Mrs. King

aud received benefit from it at once.
l have taken 1t ever since and now
have no baekache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well l can honestly say that
there is nothing like 1t. II could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me. they would
surely try it."-MAgTuA N. KING, NORTH
ATTLEBoRo, Mass.
The way women trife with health
shows degree of indifference that is
understanding. Happiness and use
fulness depend on physical health; so
does good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort OF aillng women
TO be goodnatured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she viii
help you to health and happiness.
1t costsnothing togetMrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

1t is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern in the land who is
not afraid to be generous to the neeGiy and
suffering The proprietors of DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and ODDS, have given away over ten mil
lion trial bottles of this great medicine ;
and have the satisfaction OF knowing it
has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases Asthua, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and
all diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lung
are surely cured by II. Call on ). ID. WIG
GIN, Druggist, and get free trial hottie
Regular size Soc. and 81 Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

Much has been said OF the sturdy, fru-
gal Dutch farmers OF the Transvaal, but
little is known OF heir sweet hearts, wives
and daughters, Who have contributed so
largely to the prosperity OF the south
African republic. Consequently, an Rrii-
Gle ON The Bocr Girl of South Africa"
by the author OF "Oom Paui's People. to
appear in the Jaunrsry Ladies Home
Journal. Will be interesting.
The name OF Henryk sienk iew icz.
author Of "Quo VadisH, Is familiar To
every reading American. yet, SO far a. We
know, 1t has never been signed to any
thing in an American magazine. In the
December Century, however. gill be
found n prese- paem ut his. engitshed by
his authorized translator. jeremiah Cur
tin. aud ual We. published even in Polish.
1t Is called The Judgment q Peter and
Paul on Otympu.4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
A Good me.

Secure a good name to myself by liv-
ing virtuously and humbly, but let this
good name be nursed abroad and never
be brought home to look upon it. Let
others use it for their own advantage
let them speak of it if they please-but
do not thou use it at all but as an in
strument to do God glory and thy
neighbor more advantage Let thy face
like Moses, shine to others, but make
no looking glass for myself Jeremy
TAYLOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
\ W oman With "A Mission.

BY STYLUS.
She talks with all her might,
To make the rights
OF woman known to all
In crowded hall
She declalms, with words rare.
Tho loads Of care
That opPress all her sex
Which man doth yeN
She rides upon the car,
To towns afar,
And lectures to the ihrong
Which there belongs.
She wear- satin gown,
Richest iu town.
And + adore! Is friends,
Whom her graces bend
Her husband, luckics- man,
Lives how he can.
At home. Cold tea lie sips,
Eats raw turnWs.
Up back streets oft he sneaKs.
A man most meek,
For ht- one -uspendcr
Makes him tender.