davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
BOYCOTTING THE JAPANESE
Cooks and Walters Union VIII En-
deavor 10 Drive Them Out of
Restaurant business

Fifteen japanese restaurants were boy
cotted by the Cooks and Waters Union
at noon yesterday as "A result OF the re-
fusal OF the proprietors TO employ white
help.
Representatives of the union called
upon the proprietors Of each OF the res
taurants affected ten days ago and made
known their demands. No notice was
taken by the oricntals, and at noon yes
terday about nfty men stood outside each
OF the restaurants and requested pa
irons 20 cat at restaurants where white
help Is employed
one union man paraded through the
Affected section Of the city with a pla-
earded wagon The signs denounced
Japanese labor and substantially opposed
further immigration 10 Seattle for this
purpose
No violence has as yet been committed
by the boyCotters, and there Is no like
ihnod OF any. The union men say they
win not resort 10 other than peaceful
means 10 accomplish their object. Spe-
cial police have nevertheless been de-
tailed % look after the situation. and.
except for the large crowds assembled,
lhe JaVs are unaffected by the strike.
Tho japanese Restaurant Association
met az the Snogualmle Fails building at
20 o'clock last night and after "a lengthy
session decided 20 take no action IN the
premises except 20 ask the police 10 pro-
teCt thclr interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
LIEUT.. GOUDEY PROMOTED.
Orders Received Detaching Him
From the Grant ana Detailing
Him to the Rush.

An order has been received from the
navy department detaching Lieut. II. b.
Goudey from the revenue cutter Grant
and assigning him as navigating officer
to the revenue cutter Rush. The pro-
motion is one of the most important
that has occurred in the service ON
Puget sound for some time, and ranks
the young officer second in command of
the Rush.
Last night Lieut.. Goudey arrived in
the city. Today he will go to, Portland
to visit friends. He will return here in
two weeks and await the arrival of the
Rush from San Francisco, about May 90
A few days later the cutter will start
for Cape Nome. and will remain on duty
there with five other cutters of the rev.
enue service during the season. On his
return In the fall Lieut. Goudey expects
to be assigned to shore duty in the office
of the chief of the revenue cutter serv-
Ice at San Francisco.
Lieut.. Goudey is among the most pop
ular naval officers stationed on Puget
sound during the past season. He first
came to the Coast in 1898, and was at
tached to the Bear. which he accompa-
MED on the whalers' relief expedition. In
August, 1895 he was transferred to the
Perry, with which he remained until
April. 1899. when he was ordered to the
Grant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
RESULT OF BUILDING BOOM.
Contractors nnd Dealers in Brick,
stone and Lumber Ask city TO
Improve Water Front.

Ehe rapd growth of Seattle Is In no way
bstter Illustrated than by the fact that the
demand for building materials has incfeas-
ed so rapidly that the ordinary water
front shipping facilities have become en-
tlrelv Inadequate for the prompt handling
OF the enormous quantities of brick stone
and lumber coming into the city from
yards. qlIuries and mills about the sound
Prominent building contractors agree In
saying THAI shipments are weeks behind
hand and that something must be lone
AIT once 10 relieve the congestion
a step In this direction was taken Mon
a W evening when a petition signed by a
10 rae number OF contractors and baHders
W 70 presented 20 the city council request
I'M, that the board Of public works he
au thoftzed to ut once enlarge the gtidiron
Of the city siip at the foot OF Washington
ctr eet and build AZ least one other uf Tho
panle size at the foot Of some convenient
etrs Ut or streets Tor tho handling az sc1ws
and barges loaded with building materials
AT present there ia only one city sirliron
On / he water front. II has been taxed
10 n, full capacity for months and every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
DEAD BEAR ON DOOR STEP.
Nick Larsen's Grotesque and Grue-
some DiscOvery-HOuse Rihed
md Filled With BuIlefs.

The officers Of the City of Topeka,
which arrived last night. report that Nick
Larsen, a prospector, after an absence of
several months In the mountains, re-
turned to his Skagway home TO find a dead
bear on his doorstep, the house rified and
literally perforated with bullet holes And
all of this, they say, has sorely troubled
Nick. for he interprets the remarkable
incident as an omen of death. For Lar
sen is from Arizona, where historic
Apaches are wont to serve notice on an
enemy Of their intention to take his life
by placing a dead bear at the threshold
OF his door.
To add to the grotesque and gruesome-
ness of the surroundings. the hioodthirsty
Chilcats cut the claws from Bruins feet
So the clawless corpse stalks ghost-Iike a
6endish disturher of the poor Alaskan
miners nightly dreams of a rich gold
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
WILL HELP FIGHT LEE HART
Chairman Mallory and {. &. Neither
Here in Consultation with
y. W. Goodwin

The Godwin forces have been reinforced
W tHelr uEh, against Lee Hart by Thomas
Mallory. chairman Of the Democratic stafe
central COMMITTEES. and c. @ Hetfner. dep
merry a well known agvre IN Democrats
POLITICS 70 h genuemen came from Oiyn-
pa 9eSteTu.ay and were In consultation
day afternoon.
y Is no Sc ret that Mr. Mallory intends
taxing a hand In the King county hEht
against Lee Hart in retaliation. he saws.
for Harris fight against him at Spalxsfs
wheu ne was elected chairman OF the com
mittee and for the opposition 10 his am
ISnsn Tor national delegate which he
Mr. Heifner Is an avowed enemy OF Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

day long lines of scows and barges are
tied up In the vicinity awaiting their turn
to unload. Moran Bros. have recently built
gridiron for their own use and other
shippers would be willing to do the same
If they were able TO secure water front
property.
The sisners of the city council petition
point out that the city would derive a
large revenue from one or more new grid
irons from the start The city's charges
for the use OF the present gridiron are:
Wood, 10 cents per cord: stone. 10 cents per
ton: brick, 10 cents per 1000, and other
commodities in proportion.
More than ten years ago the city had
two gridirons and contractors and dealers
In building materials believe that at least
three could now be kept in constant use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
YOUNG GIRLS AWFUL FATE.
Catherine LOTUS Fatally burned
While kindling "a Fire-Lingers
Twelve Hours

Catharine LOTUS, aged IA years. the
daughter OF William Lotus. a teamster,
living near tho corner of East Fir street
and Twelfth avenue, died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock from burns received Mon
day afternoon
Her parents were away from home and
she attempted To build a FIRE. The flames
caught her apron sleeve and spread to her
other clothing. She rushed outdoors and
called for help. Neighbors heard her cries
and came to her rescue. She was badly
burned about the arms. face and chest
A physician was called, but was unable TO
save the child's life. She died at o'clock
the following morning
The case was reported TO Coroner Spar
ling yesterday morning and was investi-
gated by Deputy Coroner Powers The
body was removed TO Honney & Stewards
undertaking rooms. No inquest Will be
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
KILLED IN THE TUNNEL.
Laborer at Cascade Crushed t.
Death by Falling Rocks and
Heavy Timbers.

yesterday from DIR. A. V. Marion at Well
nngton, stating that Ampbsy Algnyre, a
laborer, was killed Monday night in the
tons
Dr. Marion was instructed to make a
thorough investigation of the cast and
send in report. 1t will depend considera-
bly, upon what DR.. Maricn says whether
an inquest is held.
Algnyre was employed in the tunnel as
a timberman. There came a cave-in of
rock and timbers with the result that he
could not get out of the way in time to
avoid being caught and crushed to death.
His body was recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

An old man, who gives hia mamie ms
George Baxter. Is held at police headquar-
ters, in hopes that some relative or friend
viii call for him. He wandered into the
police station Sunday night. and from his
conversation Capt. Sullivan was inclined
TO believe that he is suffering from men,
tai trouble. Jalier Corbett talked with
him last evening. but could not elicit any
information which will throw any light
on his case. He is unable TO tell where he
came from or anything about his rela ives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

oughfare between this city and Fremont
AT the hearing OF the matter yesterday
II was developed that the surveyor who
laid out the road for the city had been in
error IN his calculations and that lno de-
PENDANT Mas contending for property which
belonged TO Wright. The latter anally
agreed to concede for road purposes strip
~ land sixty feet wide and the case was
dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
DEATH OF A WAR HERO.
John Usher. Member of Company VI.
Passes Away.

John Usher, a veteFau Of tho Philippine
war. died yesterday morning at the Seattle
General Hospital. aged 45 years Death
was due TO dysentery contracted while IN
service. He has been in very poor health
since last June.
Usher went 70 the war as a private I'm
Company VI. First Washington volun . ers
Prior to his enlistment he was livi.. at
ChehaIis His remains viii be held at But
tsrworth's undertaking rooms pending the
arrival OF his brother from St. LOUIS His
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Young, and & SIS
ter are living IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
Funeral of Mr.. Parkinson.

The funeral services for Richard Rutt
Parkinson. the Pacific coast pioneer and
Nestor OF Nevada Journalism who died in
this city Monday. will ne held at II O'Clock
this morning, at the family res dence, 2720
Denny way, Rev. ]. r. p. Llwyd officIat-
ing. The services viii he private, in ac-
coriance with the wish OF Mr.. Parkinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
MAY NOW USE THE ROAD.
John II. Wright-City OF Seattle own
ershfp Controversy Is settled In
the SUPERIOR Court.

The controversy which has ragged be-
tween the owners of strip of land sit
uated directly above Lake Union on Queen
Anne hin and the residents of Fremont
who have for years used road leading
through the property was settled ester
day afternoon in the superior court by q
compromise stipulation between the city
as defendant in the action, and John b.
Wright, the owner of the property.
The controversy was originally precipi-
tated into court by the action of the own
er of the land in fencing It off from public
use, and incidentally cutting off means OF
communication over and along the thor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
PuriIfst walker In jail.

UP in the city fail last night by Detec-
tive Barbee at the request Of the prose-
cutting attorneys Office. Ollie Gerhardt.
Young girl, was ordered committed 10
the reform school Monday bV Judge
Benson. Statements made by the girl
in connection with her case led up to
the arrest OF Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
"OREGoNv BOOT FOR COLLINS.
Accused Bank RObber Punished for
Unruly Conduct.

County iail officials Yesterday fitted an
Oregon boot on John Collins, the accused
bank robber. who has given his keepers
more or less trouble since his inearcera-
ton, and who on Monday broke his leg
irons TO spite his jailerS
The irons Collins now wears are for
only the most unruly prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
Detective Cudihee Returns

Edward Cudihee, one OF the oldest de-
etfives on the Seattle police force. has
returned from Jackson. Mich TO which
city he was called by the serious illness OF
MS mother. She was rapidly recovering
Two weeks ago. and he expected to start
back AT that time. relapse. however
compelled him 10 defer his departure until
she was again out Of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
WATERS HAVE MORE TROUBLE.
Local Cafe Discharges Its Members
and EmpIoNs Nonnnion Men.

The sCale OF Wages recently inauElIrat-
ed BY the walters union has IL is al
legged. been adopted by a majority OF the
eS ,slS rant Ne SSeepe5S o. {9e city The Old
The new scale gives them $40 50 and SO
TIE proprietor ~ "a local cafe dts
charged all his cooks and walters last
night and hired uonunion men In their
places. The walters union viii take ac-
ton today Al a special meeting which
has been called Tor that pmrnose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
STOOD DEATH OFF.

z. B. Munday, lawyer Of Henrietta. Tex. once
fooled grave-digger He says; MY brother was
very low with 4alariai fever and jaundice. l per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was
soon much better, but continued their until he
wholly cured. | am sure Electric Bitters saved
his life. This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifes the blood aids digestion.
regulates liver. kidneys and bowels, cures eonstpa-
ton. dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles.
female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 5Oc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

Seattle Council No. t9a az the Young
Mems Institute gave a hail al Ranke
haI last night 20 members cf the society
and their friends. one hundred ana TWEEN
ty-ffye couples were present. The affAir
was thoroughly SUCCESSFUL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02

The Northern Pacific overland train will
leave Seattle at 7:f5 A. m May . on and
after May 3. there will he two daily over
land trains from Seattle, one leaving az
I45 a. m and North Coast Limited" at
1886 .. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever
made is DIR. Kings New Life Pills. These
pills change weakness into strength, lstessness into
energy. brsin-fag into mental power. They're won
derful in building up the health. Only &c per box
Sold by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-02
LOGGERS ARE SATISFIED.
Eight Hundred Employees Affect
ed by Close Down Order.
WAGE LOSS WILL REACH $4,000

Camp Hands Would Rather Take
Six Weeks Vacation Than Have
Pay Reduced-Mills Expect to Alb
sorb Surplus Logs Before July 10
Lumber Situation Satisfactory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

liant, from Nancy Jane Harris, for utter
desertion. Spofford for iibellsnt.
Annie A. Joy, OF Winter Harbor, libel
liant, from Preston II. Joy, for cruel and
abusive treatment. Benson for libellant.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Wednesday afternoon was occupied
largely in the settlement OF liquor cases.
Court adjourned over Thursday-Fast
day.
Friday morning Alden V. Carter WAS
srraigned on an indictment for receiving
stolen goods, and on smother indictment
for cruelty to animals. He pleaded not
guilty to both indictments. Owing to q
clerical error In the first indictment it
was qusshed, and Carter was tried on the
second. He was without counsel, and
court assigned j. B. Redman as his coun-
sci. l.. b. Dessy acted for the prosecu-
tion In place OF County Attorney Bunker,
" no was III.
The specific charge against Carter was
that on July 10 last he cruelty wounded a
COW belonging to Oscar II. GuptiII, which
strsyed into his pasture. Evidence for
the State sho wed that one test OF the COW
had been pierced by a sharp instrument,
and produced circumstantial evidence to
rive that the wound was inflicted by
Carter. The defence tried to show that
the wound might have been caused by a
bar bed wire fence, or other means.
The case furnished the best orRtory OF
the term, the arguments by the lawyers
for both the defense and the prosecution
being exceptionally good.
The case went to the jury Saturday
morning. The jury was out an hour, and
returned a verdict OF guilty. Carter was
sentenced to four months in the county
jail.
James Neal, alias Arthur Neal, indicted
for burglary Of W. l.. Wentworth & Co.'s
store at Orland, on Saturday retracted his
previous plea OF not guilty, and pleaded
noio contendere. He was sentenced to
two years In State prison.
Morey Wiley, Neai's companion, who
turned States evidence, was released on
his own recognizance for appearance at
the October term.
Charles q. Mosher, who is under two
indict ments-one for keeping a gambling
house, on which he was tried last Octo-
Der, the jury disagreeing, and one for
nuisance, found at this term-did not
put in an appearance. He is under bonds
OF $500 in each case which were defaulted.
His bondsmen are J. J. Coney and p. B.
Herlihy, OF Bar Hart Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
DIED.

BLACK-At Brooksville, April 10, Miss Addie
III Black, aged "a years.
BUNkER-At Bar ilarbor, April 90. Mrs Pa
thence Bunker, aged IS years. months,
days.
DOYLE-At Sullivan. April IL. Mrs Mary A
Doyle, aged - years. months.
DOY LE-At Ellsworth. April Is, Timothy
Doyle, aged SIS years.
FRANCIs-At Minneapolis, MINI, April IS,
Mrs Addie Francis, daughter of the late
David Cross. formerly of Bluehil aged A.
years.
GARLAND-At Ellsworth, April "a, Lutte Z,
wife Of Albert Garland, aged 81 years.
GILLEY-At Barre. Vt, April IL, Henry A
Gilley. formerly of Eucssport, aged As years
HOOPER-At Orland. April 81, Mrs Emira
Hooper, aged so years.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth. April 10, John B
Jordan. aged II years. months.
KELLEY-At Ear Harbor, April o. Ernest L.
son of Mr. and Mrs James Kelley, aged "a
days.
STOVER-At Bucksport. April 10, John w
Slower, aged "a years. months.
STISSOS-At Sunshine deer Isle), April 81,
William Stinson, aged Is years, 10 days.
WH1TNEY-At swans Island, April 10, Sam
uel Whitney, aged 6s years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
Parents are Unfair to Teachers.

THAT existing methods of educating
the young fall short OF the ideal there is
scarcely any question:" writes Edward
Box in Ladies' Home Journal. "The
most prominent educators OF the land
admit this fact. Every effort is undoubt-
eddy made to better prevailing systems.
But the fight is single banded. As
teachers and educators constantly say:
we are alone; parents give US no assis-
benefit of ordinary interest.
And this Is Fundamentally true.
Parents are all too la about the methods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
RRfVED

Saturday, April
Sch Layolta, Whitaker, Portland
Hancock County Ports.
WEST sULLIvAN-Ar Apr Is. schs Charles l.
Sproui. Boothbay; Nellie Washburn, Dodge,
Boston
Ar Apr II, sch westerloo. Partridge, boston
Ar Apr 20, sch Mildred Pope. Irons. Boston
Sid Apr Is. sch Lucy He'll. Martin, with curb.
stone from Dunbar rus, for Boston
Sid Apr q. sch Eastern Queen, Ray, with
curbstone from 7 NJ Blaisdell, for Boston
Sid Apr %. sch Nellie Washburn, Dodge,
with curbstone from VI BlaisdeIl for Boz ton
Sid Apr II, schs Charles G spronl, with curb.
stone from Hooper, Havey Il Co. for Boston; G
w Collins, johnson. with curbstone from Dun
bar Bros, for Boston
Sid Apr 10. sch Emma W Day, Ray, with curb
stone from Crabtree Il Havey, for liar Harbor
Sid Apr 20. sch Wood, Stanley, with
curbstone from Crabtree Il Havey, for Provi-
dence
Domestic Ports.
Goodwin, Gonaives; Nellie Grant, Dodge,
Kingston. Y; Il Pickering. Philadelphia
for camden
CID Apr 81, sch John Booth, Parsons, ston.
ington and New York
Ar Apr q. schs Leonora. Rockport; ) C
Wood, Portland
dina
Ar Apr IL. sch sedgwick, Hagerthy. Savannah
BANGOR-sld Apr %, sch Julia Baker, Boston
Ar Apr 10, sch Ada $ BabsoB. New York
BooTHBAY-Ar Apr p, sch A Hunt, Sullivan
JACKsONyILLE-Cld Apr 81. sch Mary A
Hall. Haskell, Boston
MARBLEHEAD-Sli Apr 81. sch Hattie A
Marsh, stonington and New York
NEW YoRK-Ar Apr 90 sch Julia Frances.
Ponce
Ar Apr 81. sch Georgietta, Peterson. South
Amboy for Sound port
Sid Apr 49, bark John Emery, Port Spain
sch Percy Bertram, Point.a-Pitre
Ar Apr Is, sch john Maxwell, Crabtree, Jack
sonville
NoRFoLK-Ar Apr 20, sch Jonathan Sawyer,
Reynolds, Turks Island
Ar Apr II, sch Mary Augusta, Smith, New
York
PLYMOUTH, MAss-Cld Apr On, sch American
Team, Somes Sound and New York
sATILLA RIvER-Sld Apr Is, sch John Paul,
FOss, New York
sAyANNAH-sld Apr 20, sch Henry Crosby.
Stubbs. New York
sALEM-Ar Apr %, schs 2 g Thompson, from
Frau kiln for New York; Fiheman, Stonington
for New York; F Cushman, Machias for New
York; Lulu W Eppes, Franklin for New York
Sid Apr 49, sch Charleston, Bangor
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar Apr 81. sch Mary c
Stuart. South Amboy for Saco
Passed Apr 20, schs Carrie Pickering and
Sam'l Hart. east; Hattie MEG Buck, Bangor
for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

Medicine

Sores Cured "My little
daughter had sores on her limbs.
Some Of them were as large as a
dollar. After trying everything
that / could think OF l bought
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it COM
pletely cured her. She has not
been troubled with sores since"
W. MARCH, Sandy Creek, Maine.
For Scrofula ~ took Hoods
sarsaparilla for scrofula and it en-
tirely cured me. think this medi-
cine stands at the head for a blood
purifier, and cheerfully recommend
tito ALL" Mrs. W. II. BLANCHARD,
North Newport, Me.
Every Spring -" My wife has
taken several bottles OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla every spring for seven
years, and it has always done her n
great deal OF good. personally
regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as the
best preparation on the market. !"
W. ID. PEAsLEE, Whitefeld, Me.
Tired Feeling -" My wife and
take Hoods sarsaparilla in the
spring for that tired feeling, and
would not be without the medicine.
We find Hoods Pills just elegant.
RODNEY HENDERSON, Bath, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

The opera house at Pressure Isle MAS
burned Monday night.
The building was owned by Charles
G. Perry, and was erected in 1886. 1t was
occupied on the ground floor by Amasa
Howe's grocery store, w. II. Glenn's
bakery and the store OF the Aroostook
lumber company, carrying groceries and
general merchandise.
The second story contained large
opera bouse with seating capacity for
nearly 1000 people, and was thoroughly
furnished and equipped. Two pianos
were in IL.
estimated at &c, 900; insurance, 14,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25

pursued In educating their children. In
hundreds OF cases they do not even know
what the methods are. They know
nothing about them. There is no CO.
operation of the parent with the teacher.
However much we may be able to i'm
prove modern Methods of education, the
best results to our children cannot be
reached until parent and teacher shall
came into closer relations than they are
at present."