davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31
tAoiaI.
Plenty OF It.
Lots More Proof Like This. and il
is all from Ellsworth People.

The proof Of the pudding is in the cat
ing Of it II any city or town in the
Union has sufficient proof on the follow
ing subject Ii Is Ellsworth Genuine
merit is finding lis reward in the hearty
endorsation OF local citizens. When peo-
pie right here at home, friends and neigh
bors OF our readers, give statement like
the following for publication, it is proof
convincing FOR the most skeptical. Read
this testimony:
Capt Perry ". Alley, l,ing abou, 6
miles south of Ellsworth on the Bayside
road, says: Il always had fair health
with the exception of an aching lame
back. had il for live or SIX years, but
can't say what caused it. never hurt
myself, | got so lame across the back
sometimes | could scarcely 90 about, to
say nothing of doing work. II | stopped
the pain caught me in the loins with a
sharp, quick twnge and | could hardly
straighten again. The kidneys are my
weak spot, for colds settle there first and |
am miserable while they last. procured
Doan's Kidney pills at Virgins drug
store took them regularly, and they acted
as represented
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers; price 30 cents. Mailed ~ Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sole agents for
the L. ).
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Do not quarrels with your lot in life.
Do not complain Of its never ceasi ng
cares, its petty environment. the vexa-
tions you have to stand, the small and
sordid souls You have to live and work
with. Above all, do not resent tempta-
tion. That is the practice which God
appoints you and is having its work
in making you patient and humble and
generous and unselfsh and kind and
courteous. -Drummond
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

and as we scrub our windows let Us also the
windows of our mtnds.
Clear the darkened windows,
open wide the door.
Let little sunshine in"
As we plant our gardens may we plant flowers
In our souls front yard, ana -prout erocuses of
new ideas that may make millions think.
AYES, clean yer house and clean yer shed,
An clean yer barn In ev'ry part,
But brush the cobwehS from yer head
An sweep the snow hanks from yer heart :"
EILLES
One woman's rule for sweetening
rhubarb pies; Put in all the sugar your
conscience will let you, then shut your
eyes and put in one handful more
AUNT MADGE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31
DRINK GRAIN-0

after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not medicine but doctors
order it, because 1t is healthfuI, invigorating
and appetiZlng. 1t Is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs about
i as much. Children like it and thrive on it
because 1t Is a genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O, the new food drink. l5c. and 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

The golden rule applies all around,
even TO business transactions; therefore,
If we wish to keep it, we must be will
ing to sell to others at the same rates as
we would they should sell to us,-Lu-
theran.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

ACCOMPLISHED. the rich aud the pc T
might Join hands, aud sing the song OIL
universal prosps rltN and hHlo'u'sS, nj :
tuned to The stysuv onward msrh OF
riyH cation GLEASON l.. ARCHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Its folly to suffer from that horrible plague
OF night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures
quickly aud permanently. At any drug store
81 cents.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

If Mrs. Pinkham's Compound will cure
such severe cases as this surely it
must be great medicine-is there
any sufferer foolish enough not to
give il a trialp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31
90.


May be worth 10 sou more han siU II YOU
have child VINO soils lsidiug from inconti-
nence OF water during sleep Cures old and
Young alike II arrests the truublc at once. /.
sold by :. - NlGGtS, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31
Dear Mutual Friends:

Dear WltuuI FrItndS:
am sure. you will appreciate the poem
and the interesting paper from IL" which
follows it. Her helpful words cannot fail
to benefit those Nv no are training and
teaching children. Let me carry the
thought onesstep further. Boys eight or
ten years old. who have not had the love
of poetry developed as has the little fellow
she mentions, can be interested in those
things by having read to them descriptive
poems like The Building OF the Ship.
Please come again, *, whenever you
have time to write out your helpful sug-
gestions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31


tLErrER TO MRS. rrNKuAM NO. 46,97ol
81 had female COM
plants SO bad that it
caused me to have
hysterical fits; have had
as many as nine in one
day.
"Five bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
cured me and it has
been a year since | had
an attack.
rlrs. Edna Jackson,
Pearl, La.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-31

Our faithful "Eilleno comes next, with
some hints on thorough spring cleaning,
which reach the very centre of existence
What revolution there would be individ-
uaIly, and socially, if every body should
clean house in that earnest way.
hunt Nudge:
am still interested in the NJ. B. column.
especially in the letters relating to school work
being my self ''eX".
send a quotation appropriate 10 the season,
and a few thoughts suggested by sam Walter
toss' poem DEMONSTRATING Time"
NO sweet sight can l remember
Half SO precious, half so tender,
As the apple blossoms render
In the spring"
HOUsECLEANING TIME.
As the season of spring eleanin' comes around
and We bring forth the buster and the broom to
clean the cobwebs and dust from house and
shed, let Us remember To brush the copNebs
from our heads and sweep the snow banks from
our hearts, rake our fogy notions down and
sweep the dusty gloom from our souls
sweep old ideas out with the dust, and dress
our souls in newer style. Sweep out all hates
and bring in new loves, place modern styles of
furniture around the hearthstone of our hearts.
Let Us clean cut the corners OF our brains,
dump fear into the rain, and dust a cosy chair
for hope.
rs We hang new pictures on the walls let US
also on the wallis OF the front room of our souls ],
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

Of the girls having fraternity house
was new and the house was we'll exam
iued from parlor to den. Many delight.
full experiences were exchanged and the
pleasant talk lent keen appetite to
the delicious breakfast that was served
by the following ladies: Misses Turkey,
Maecomber, WEIGH, Curtis. Mulliken.
Jackson, Garten, Hacker, Woods,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

Miner, Hamilton. Watkins. Honeywell.
Webster, Harwood. Polk, Daniels, Cole,
Kenny. Davis. Maecomber. Gregory and
Cochrsns. Mrs. Fisher acted as chap
eron.
Mrs. Sam Whiting gave two KeneipR'
tons this week; and she 10 famous for
her Kensingtons. The first ono was on
Wednesday afternoon when all tho ladies'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

healthy helpmeet--not the rival or com.
petitor man In all things." Yet che
is fully alive to the value OF her ser,
and maintains that, with equal training
and experience. women are the superiors
Of men, in dealing with essentially femi-
nine ailments. Their intuitive knowl.
edge Of their own sex, their tenderness,
their constituencies and their womanly
sympathy all combine to make them
the best ply sicisns for their suffering
sisters. But 1t is mainly with the Oh.
ject Of teaching women how to avoid
rather than how to cure illness that she
lectures. She is an embodiment RI her
pet theory that an immense amount of
sickness and suffering could he avoided
II women only knew more about their
own frames and more OF the laws OF
health. In appearance she IL OF medium
height, and has shrswd, clever face.
surmounted by mass OF curly gray
hair, her penetrating, kindly eyes. light
up with . merry twinkle when some
humorous interfude, with which FER
lectures are leavened. suggests itself;
her voice IL clear and carries. without
the alighest apparent effort, to every
corner Of the theater. Since she was
lsst here she has again circum svigated
the globe and to nsme much distin.
guished before the last trip has added
much luster. She will deliver six lee.
lures at the Oliver commenting next
Thursday afternoon. when ladies only
will be Invited. Thursday night she
will deliver her only address to both
men and women. She brings many
novel illustrations with her. collected
during her two tours Of the world. Not
the least OF these will be many X ray
views, some OF them full length. The
Archives OF the Roentegen Rays" OF
London has sent her all the views taken
or the Egyptian battle fields. These
are novelties never before made public.
Both OF the lectures on Thursday will
be free.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

II to SOW the seeds OF knowledge with
patience and perseverance and. having
sown, to watch the gradual. but steady,
development, resulting In q plentiful
harvest Of grateful and enlightened wo.
men-if this constitutes success, then
Mre. Anna Longshore.P Potts, M. D., OF
Philadelphia, must be accounted one OF
the most successful women OF the day.
A proof that prophet sometimes
obtains honor even in his own country,
the "Women Of the Century gives q
biographical sketch Of hor. She was
born in 1889. was one OF the first gradu.
ates OF the Woman's Medical College OF
Philadelphia, practiced prosperously in
the Quaker city until 1876, when she was
prevailed upon to repeat in public the
lectures she had hitherto only delivered
to her patients privately. The success
of these ed lresses was 20 great and the
necessity, for them 90 apparent, that Mrs.
Lopgshore.Potts determined to enlarge
her sphere Of usefulness. and tho last
twonty years she has spent 10 travelling
and lecturing, receiving the thanks
Of women througout tho Eaglish-
speaking world. Our readers will re-
member the enthusiasm her lectures
aroused bere ten years ego. The
series was under tbs auspices OF such
distinguished citizens a. Gov John M.
Thayer. Benz. r. Cowdery. j. e. Hill.
Rev. Lewis Gregory, Walter A. Reese,
G. H. Gere. VIM. Leese, Rev. #. 8. Stem
ard A. H. Mendenhall A crusade
against ignorance and prejudice 10 the
life work OF DR.. Potts. AZ she says. "a
diffusion Of physiological knowledge
would tend to prevent disease and pro.
mote morality" A suggestion that DR..
Potts believes 10 the superiority OF her
own over the other sex is met with an
emphatic disclaimer "Woman's chief
function" che ssys, "being maternity.
she cannot be the equal OF man IN
physical strength, and she should not
try. She should be the intelligent and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18
Cigar and match,

II. Mrs. Burlingim and Judge F.oA,
Star and crescent.
10. Mrs Smell and Mr.. Whedoa,
Watch and chain.
10. Mrs. Frost and Mr.. Burlingim.
Engine and car.
20. Mrs. B.rnard and Mrs. Allen,
Flat iron and rent.
81. Mrs. Allen and Prof. Hill,
Sugar and tongs.
%. Mrs. Wheeler aud Mrs. Summer,
Wash.tub and board.
% Mrs. Whed N and Mr.. Guthrie,
Fiddle and bow.
q. Mrs. Miller ard DR.. Cook,
Fish hook and line.
Objects not previously assigned: Rake
and hoe, needle and thread, pen and
ink.
Carnations were souvenirs. When tho
delicious courses had been served, Mrs.
Wheeler, the resident Of the cub, in.
troduced the speakers in unusually
happy fashion. The responses to her
clever prefaces were witty and pointed
and the infectious laughter which is the
tuneful accom- psniment Of every Sorosis
barouet made music ut this one.
Meadames Parker, Hartley and Miss
Hartley were at home th afternoon to
large number of friends at the home Of
Mrs. Hartley. ITO L street. Beautiful
pink chrysanthemums aud paine we're
banked together as background for the
receiving party. The ladies we're assisted
in receiving by Mesdames Milton Scott,
J. w. Winger, John Wort OF Seward.
Teeters, j. II. Bigger, and d W. Camp.
Miss Hartley has lately returned, from
the Filipines and has brought with her
many curios and relics. and her friends
spent few delightful moments examia.
ing them. MISS Hartley's studio also
lent an interest to the reception. The
dining room was in red and white. The
flowers and gowns OF the ladies helped
to complete the color scheme. Mrs. /.
N. Baker poured the Filipino chocolate
and Mrs. Gleason served the ice. Misses
Polk. Poynter, Hill, MaGahey and Gal
lagher. Of Omaha, assisted the ladies.
The punch was served from Japanese
room. A large Japanese umbrella was
fastened to the ceiling, Japanese tapee.
tries covered the walls; the light 10 the
room came from Japanese covered lightP.
and the following young ladies, gowned
in Japanese robes, took turns at serving
the punch: Misses Flora Hartley. Ma
rion Camp and Bessie Brown.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell gave breakfast
on Tuesday for the charter members OF
Matinee Musical 10 honor Of Mrs. II.
Curtis, of Chicago. The club color',
green and white. gave the keynote 10
the color scheme used in the dining
room. The drawn work center piece
was lined with green satin and hell q
gorgeous bowl OF white chrysantt E.
NUNS. After the fruit, Miss Hoover
played prelude suited to the occasion.
Mrs. Winger followed with the Cub
Resume. The oysters preceded a de-
lightful little piece. entitled "Sopes Il
the Sea-" played by Mrs. Will Owf n
Jones. Chops and chips were then
served, and Mrs. Paul Holm told a right
musical story. "As 1t was Tod to Me-"
After the ealad, Mrs. Noble played q
Spanish Bolero. The sweets wers fol-
lowed by "Club OF the Future by Mrs.
A. 8. Raymond. and Memoirs" by
Mrs. Gould. The charter members
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

'"o"u"'s dnu IefD6. The punch room
was IN red. The draperies, flowere, and
candles we're red. The dining room was
beautiful 10 yellow and white, yellow
cnrysanthemums were banked on the
s'deboard. yellow tulle streamers were
carried from the chandeliers to the four
corners OF the table and fastened 10 biz
airy bows. In the certer Of the table
large cut glass bowl was placed on a
French mirror and held On immense
bunch OF yellow chrysauthemums The
guests were received by Mrs. Harpham,
Mrs. Blish, Mrs. Curtis, and Miss Harm.
ham assisted by Mrs. WEIGH, Mis-. Nc.
Creery, Mrs. G. I. Jones, and Mrs. Nun.
ger. Mrs. Paul Holm gowned in red
served the punch and was assisted by
Miss Moody. Miss Schlesipger, al d Miss
Grey. Mrs. Seacrest and Mre. Van
Brunt presided over the refresh m ents in
the dining room assisted by Misses Hoff.
man, Honeywell, Backue, and Cunning.
ham.
For the first time 10 number OF years
the parlors OF the asylum were thrown
open to large gathering OF friends who
came to ASSET DR.. and Mrs. C,fiia con.
graduate Judge Holcomb upon his late
election. The parlors and halls we're
converted into veritable bower by the
lavish use Of chryeanthemums. The re.
ception room was in pale Pink chrysan.
themums, the upper hall was banked
With yellow chrysan themums. the east
parlor was 10 white and the dining 70 ,m
in red. The guests were received by
DIR. and Mrs. Collie, Judge and MIS-.
Holcomb, Governor and Mrp. Poynter,
assisted by Mrs. Burson. Misses Love,
Charles, Wahlin. Johonn; Mess "a. Hall,
Scott, Bear and Weart. Ices were
served by Miss Hoffman, assisted by
Mrs. Carpenter, Misses Phelps and En-
low. The dining room was in red and
white. the colors being worn by the
ladies serving. Mrs. Pollock poured the
coffee and Misses English, Bell and
LundsUrom assisted her.
Friday afternoon the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity was at home to the
members Of Phi Delta Theta conven.
ton and few friends from each sorority
at the home Of Miss Mabel Richards.
Miss Richards was assisted in receiving
BY Miss Clara Hammond and Mr.. Earl
McCreery. Misses Sa Lee, Hargreaves,
Ricketts,. Outcalt, Whiting and Ray
m nd were 10 the library. Miss Hayes,
Emmons. Gere, Kirker and Bratt as.
sisted in the drawing room and Misses
VIII DIN. Emmons, Sarbach. Wetzsl.
JsnkiLe. E.minston, Houtz and Whiting
were In the court to introduce the
euee .. The Kappa Kappa Gamma
co!o,s. dark blue and light blue, were
con.bi, ell with the Phi Delta Theta
c, lors, light bu, and white. and wero
carried fom the chandelier to the four
c,rnera OF b. dining room table, where
M'sss Ellen Gers and B,rbara Burt
roured Il 9 coffee MI tho olate. Miss
Mabel Linl!ey and Mite Nellie Griggs
assist, d in the dining room.
A dancing club gave it's first party at
the LONE O: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Rodgers Wednesday evening. A very
epj ,ysble evening was spent in playing
four.handed euchre. Mrs. !. NJ. Ray.
mond won cut glass sugar and cream
for winning the most games. Mr.. Kel.
Icy won an immense stein. Mr.. Rodgers
was awarded the book, Richard Carvel'
for playing the most lone hands. Re.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-18

A dancing club gave it's first party at
the LONE O: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Rodgers Wednesday evening. A very
epj ,ysble evening was spent in playing
four. handed euchre. Mrs. !. NJ. Ray.
mond won cut glass sugar and cream
for winning the most games. Mr.. Kel.
Icy won an immense stein. Mr.. Rodgers
was awarded the book, Richard Carve"
for playing the most lone hands. Re-
freshments were served to Messrs. and
Mesdames 8. H. Burnham. d. A. Camp
bell, j. B. Wright, w. @. Wilson. /. M.
Raymond, H. II. Wilson, Irvine, Bar.
bour, w. B. Wilson; Mesdames Il. H.
Oakley. Griffith; Misses Raymond, Nc.
Clure. Raymond. The club will meet
next at dance TO be given soon.
The Delta Gamma chapter house
again opened its hospitsble doors Satur.
day morning for breakfast In honor OF
the Phi Delta Theta province conven-
ton. To some OF the visitors the idea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
SLUGGISH INTELLECT
CAUSED By COFFEE.

Careful inquiry in the schop.-room
, developed the fact that those children who
are habitualv given coffee 10 drink have
sallow complexion. are nervous. more or
less irritable and very sluggish intellect
or an over-wrought and abnormal mag
nation. results of extreme nervousness.
My own experience with coffee drinking
kept me afflicted FOR some years with Sc
we're and constant headaches. with eN-
IRENE nervousness 40 times.
81 was compelled 90 abandon coffee al
together and was quickly relieved of tn
headaches and other troubles. was
fortunate enough 90 secure package of
Postum Food conc. but my first attempt
az making II was failure. After another
trial and following directions (which are
very easy bv the way l secured a de-
Ecous drink. far superior in my mind TO
coffee | have continued 70 use II from
the start. and my Improvement has been
steady with no il effects az all
The above was written by school
teacher Mics L barnard. ~ oxford. Kan.
T. = IN easy mater 70 leave oh ne c1f-
-. habit ~ Postum Oerfai fo'd cor 80
= used IN rs p'are, particularly when ~
trnt,on = given 10 IS proper prenarai'on.
The whole secret Of the preparation Il In
allowing the Food Coffee 10 boil long
enough 10 bring out the taste and food
value.
All nrst-class srocers sell Postum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW
ORDER OF ELKS
Most Attractive Exercises Held at the
Academy Of Music.
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Music Was a Most Attractive Feature
oC the y ., Addresses 10y Bro
thcr Frank l.. Burke aud
Rev. VI. l.. Broaddus.


large crowd ATTENDED "'e I'm
mortal exercises at the Academy 'D'''"'
st,or,oor
1900. ~, disniav.
N""'"' "''''
bat with feeling htncss OF '"e
tho order of Elke held their annual memo
a., .,.,,,,, t, ,bo nrcsencc OF a
..,...-,7 audience
h'sny "pIie''''''' "'.' 80
Preceding the opening eN'I ''',S' -
was an imposing pafaue OBJ ,"' ,'' 30 ..
from Elks Home corner MN 7i,'', 49,
Eleventh streets. led Toy EN"i''" ''''.
Phil g. Kelly ln the parade were t"e
Reception Committee. officers. ana me i"-
bers. Mayor H. " Taylor ana o'hei CRY
officials also being in evidence
After the rendition OF inc overture oS
Tho Academy oi'i,..'|' ''', r.1,,Dl i.yIcr
eu',."''7 W.T., d.. - ,bo l,opored
MY "' ''''"~ ...,....t,..,,, t,ai,o
",a"' zoe 'l"l'N - NJ rob,
uhScui on tilp srho .olo
- S"l'cIHei" ii'.' ... .,,f,,. .,,,..,,,-
81 Mrs. ~ Il I'iI'.. was
uiui anu lnAlI' .t., .,.-
. ne most ln't'' 49,. ~, p.,.
G. 'on' move. IT. "" r....., r.s~c Nir
". T.. Joy. .....,i .c,or his .,r-
I'O,O.' ",u Any,, a., ,.... IN deliver
i'''i p" "''''"..' .,.. .rs.r b.,t
an aug. 'Ss o' .''' ' ,.... 10 be- more
,"' .N"' ,i''' '.' ,-..o..,hst,r5-
,' ',t '', W. ,.,'',. - ~ l..
lns '"'s. ne '''' I.-.,,- .. ami
,","' l' .''', ,... d.. VOWS.
,ei' IS'N7 ,'"pi t....,,.,i,.
ne ""'', Cd" ' '..,, ......,
l'Ne. aura n','''| u' .n. ,.. ,,,ri.
an e",'i aiming ''.'O" .r,. 49,,
throughout '"' "'''" ''". .l,
embraces more pr ''llI'l' "' -..' .,.
f''o' I''p'' I'"N"'"' '', ..
IMAM 'Hl ".I'i N"'N" "'"''
n''7 ".iH' '"'i''S ~, ..,..,,
e VIZ, ,,',''" In. '.,..' ~,
'...' t,,,'ii .'..''' nh ~, t,,l.i, ..r IN
. IA H. ,r.,,,.,.o .,
SWEET MI SlO.
After the address Miss NOME, 81 New
1o.k. sang sWeeily. aieWei' ne iiIII1.
and was followed by MT. FRANK /. burke
Che porular assistant postmaster. VINO de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
METHODIST PASTORS.
They Met ~ Centenary Church Yes
terIaV Morning.

The Methodist Preachers Meetings Of
Hichmoud and Manchester met at Cen
ienary Methodist church Yesterday morn
iuc al 1890 o'clock
The following pastors reported the r
MaNcv. Asbury. q. u. Crowley. Union
station. n 49, Bennett 81. james. T.. W.
Proctor. Seven Pines. q. ~. Spooncr
Trinity. T.. H. Betty Clay-Strcet. and
~ b. Beauchamp
Mcssis Addison Maupiu. j y. Branch
and g. W Hardwicke "a committee from
the Centennial Church Extension So
cicty. presented plans for the city Meth
oiisi Mission work.
Drs j. Powell Garland and S. 4. steele
introduced resolution endorsing and
approving the work. and the preachers
agreed Goo present The subject TO their
congregations on Sunday. December Path,
and TO take "a collection for the same
& petition was read before the meet
inE. asking the LEGISLATURE TO make
suitable appropriation for the support
of the color,d reformatory. which is now
strugelin gfor am eNistance in Hanover
county. Some of the ministers objected
To- signing The petition as they had not
sufficient insight into the working of
the institution. ON motion. the subject
WAS laid ou tAe table until next meet
ing
The Epworth League of Trinity church
will attend city Mission in body next
sunday at @ O'Clock and conduct SER
vices Rev George "a. Spooucr. the
pastor. viii make short talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
HE WITHDREW.


Al the Elks memorial services I'm Pc
tcr-hurg Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. l..
y. Calisch delivered the culogy ON the de-
parted dead of The lodge. His remarks
were taken I'M part from his sermon on
"The Immortality of the Soul" recently
delivered at Beth Ahaba. He was atten-
lively followed hy his audience.
The address of the occasion was made
bv Rev a. W. Battle. Of Petersburg lu
tho course of his remarks. he also dWcit
pom the Immortality of the soul His
r- ~ argument was different from chat
Of Dr Calisch and tended TO controycrt
The statements Of the latter.
I'm view of this Or Calisch quietly with
drew from the ball Fcw people knew
of me reason fog the withdrawal. but %
% gen. -mau OF the committee. who fol-
lowed rr. CalisDh out. ne stated that upon
au u.er-'on like that. he thought Mr.. Bat
fr.- a'iu-ions entirely Inappropriate. more
parfi .uarlv So as the last brother ELK
rho had been placed upon the list of de-
parted brother was of the Jewish faith