davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-02

YOUR FRIEND s. - LOUIS PRICE
The Economical Jeweler. While at
the Dime Savings Bank Building, hay-
ing the place for business but not the
space, now moved and occupying part of
John Bickert's store, having the pace
and space where a magnificent display
of modern Watches, Clocks, Rings,
ETC., is ready for your inspection
Prices on all purchases and first class
Watch and Jcwelry repairing are
strictly economical.
LAG Front Street, Opposite CONNER
clal College Building, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-02
THE CRYSTAL
Ice and Preserving Company,

Manufacturers of distilled water
ice, hygienically pure. Factory
and office Cor. Third and Butler
SITS. (Open at all times.) Both
phones, Nos. 70.
/. c. BRAON, Pres. GEO. B. EYSSEN, Soc.
VIM. HARRINGTON, Manager.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-02

Mr.. Thomas Strickling, Of Newport
o., was visiting relatives here las
week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-02

Mrs. Jacob Wiper and children, o.
Columbus, are visiting Mr.. Wiperf
mother
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06
Transfers In keal Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
deeds for the week ending June 6, 1901 !:
John P. Bragg, Islesboro, to Geo. H. Kimball,
Grand Rapids, Mich. land and buildings in
IslesborO. F. L. Palmer, ct al, Monroe, to
Alice S. Rand, do. land in Monroe. James
b. Curtis, Boston, to Joseph A. Robertson,
Monroe; land in Monroe. Joseph C Harding,
Unity. to Peter W. Aver, Freedom; land
and buildings in Unity. Martha A. Free
man, IslesbOro, to VIM. c. Brewer, Newton,
Mass, land in Islesboro. Peter w. Aver,
Freedom, to Rufus P. Aver, do. land and
buildings in Freedom and Unity. Alice S.
Rand, Monroe, to c. II. Mitchell, do. land
in Monroe. Jewett II. CHM, Stockton
Springs, to Lillias N. Staples, do. !; land in
Stockton Springs. John MEG. Randall,
Belfast, to Lillias N. Staples; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs. E. F. Blais-
dell, Bradford, Pa, to P. C. Blaisdell, do. :;
land in WinterpOrt. Reuben R. Webb,
Troy, to Benz. A Webb, do; land and
buildings in Troy. VIM. r. Dupee,
Newton, Mass, to G.. B. Shattuck, Bos-
ton; land in 1slesboro Geo. B. Shat
tuck, to VIM. R. Dupee; land in Islesboro.
F. L. Palmer, Monroe, to W. H. Twombly
do; land and buildings in Monroe. RF.
DuntOn, Belfast, to Lillian E. Cassens, do.
land in Belfast and SearspOrt. Dennis
Griffin, Searsport, to Nellie J. Trussell, do
land and buildings in SearspOrt. Regina
J. Boardman, Islesboro, to James Fl. Howes,
Belfast land in Islesboro. Waterville Trust
Co., to Wiscasset 4 Quebec R. R. Co., rail-
road from Wiscasset to Pitts6eld A G.
Crockett, Montville, to Levi Bartlett, do. ;
land and buildings in Montville. Levi Bart
lett to Sidney B. Gould, HOulton; land and
buildings in Montville John R. Poole
Everett, Mass, to VIM. E. Carter, Boston:
land in NorthpOrt.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

The first game of the season under the
auspices of the Belfast Base Ball Associa-
ton was played on the Congress street
grounds May Both, against the nine of the
East Maine Conference Seminary of Bucks
port. The home team won by score of II
to 3. The Belfast team was composed Who'll
ly of local players except Wiley of Camden,
two being members of the High school nine
With the exception of the 4th inning, in
which Belfast got in scores, the game was
close and interesting. Dilworth and Fred
johnson as battery did good work. Our
boys did some heavy hitting giving the out
tielders chances Three double and one
triple play were made. Wiggin at first
caught out Dilworth and tagged Mcdonald.
Wiley caught out Wiggin, put out Kennis-
ton, who was forced to second, and threw to
first, where Darby put out Elwell. Wiley
put out Kendall and Bridges, unasssted,
and again caught out Remission and threw
to Darby, who tagged Fuller between first and
second. Dilworth made a great run from
third to home, with a player on each side of
him and the ball in their hands, but he
lodged them and scored. Following is the
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06
THE CHURCHES.

The North church will observe Children's
Day June 10th
Services at the Baptist church next Sum-
day will be as usual.
Rev. G. f. Edgett will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday at 2.3O P. NJ.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion in the Frye schoolhouse, Miller street,
every Saturday evening at O'Clock All
are welcome.
Next Sunday will be observed at the NJ.
E. church rs Children's Day. The pastor
| will address the young people in the morn
ing at 1915 A. M. Children's concert at I. 80
PM
The Maine Universalist convention began
its session at Bangor Monday and closes to-
day. Rev, A. A. Smith of Belfast is to lead
the discussion this morning on 'The Church
and the Minister"
The services at the Universalist Church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 1915 a.
M, the High School Baccalaureate services
will be held, with sermon, "The Excellen-
cies of Youth; at u m, Sunday school; at
6.15 y. m, Young Peoples meeting
The 53rd annual meeting of the Waldo
County Conference of Cong'l churches will
be held with the church at Searsport We'd
nesday, June 18th, beginning at II A. M.
Afternoon and evening sessions will be
held
This, Thursday, evening, Sunday School
Gooio1 will no oix,a in no &c @Lo
Universaist church. An amusing enter
tainment will be provided for the OCCASION
A local poet has evolved the following in
spired (?) melody which appears on the
cards of invitation:
'To the Universalist Church on Thursday
night
You are invited to come and experience
delight;
The fun will be great and of light expense,
For all you need bring is fifteen cents
There will be missionary meeting at the
North Church this, Thursday, evening, at
7.30; topic, "The Expansion of Home Mis-
sions, Is. 6O:1-22. Next Sundays services
will be as follows: Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Mills, at 1915 a. M; Sunday
school at - M; c. E. meeting at $50 p. m. !;
topic, How to Enter Christ's family
Matt. II 1850. At 7.3O p. m. the pastor will
give the 18th lecture in the course on "Great
Events in Church History" subject, "The
Beginnings of Modern Missions"
Catsrrh Cannot He Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years, and Is regular pre-
known, combined with the best blood puri-
tiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06
/. BASE BALL.

4
The Belfast High School went to Camden
May 18th and suffered their first defeat for
the season, the score standing Camden. IA:
Belfast, H. Mcdonald and Brown exchane-
ed places in the battery and Stevens, 'os took
the place ct Shuman, who was kept at home
by the death of his mother. Brown did
good work. striking out men. The game
was lost by costly errors. The team went
to Camden by 4-horse buck board from
the Belfast Livery Co., and returned by the
some conveyance, after dance and RECEIPT
ton rendered them by the Camden boys,
Fred johnson of Belfast and Wiley of Cam
den were the umpires, sand received MANY
compliments on their fairness from Gilbert
Patten Bert L. Standish,) Principal Allen
and other competent judges. Following is
the score:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

TwO-base hit, Mcdonald, Struck out by
Mcdonald 2; by Frost -. Bases on Dalls'
BY Mcdonald !; by Frost 4. double play,
Clement and Harmon. Umplres, Hill OF
R0ckport and Perry of Camden
H. w. Healey promised the boys ice creams
if they would win the ROckland game. On
account of the difficulties under which they
labored he decided that they would have
won with decent treatment and gave the
boys their treat.
The Rockland correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Globe says of the game:
Frost and Mcdonald we're in fine form
and with splendid support at critical points
confined the runs to small number. Out
side of the battery, Karl was Rockland's
star. Fernald, Harmon and Deering did
clever work in the Belfast infeld, while the
feature of the game was the double play on
Clements running fly catch. Annoyed by
hoodlums the visitors left the ground in the
seventh inning, but were persuaded TO re-
turn and the best of order prevailed the re-
mainder of the game.
game announced for Saturday between
the Association nine and the Camdens was
given up for lack of players. The outside
help was not ready, and the local players
were otherwise engaged. The game is ad-
vertsed to take place next Saturday after
| noon.
The Belfast Upper Grammar base ball
nine, accompanied by few of the b. U. G..
S. girls, went to Searsport on Saturday to
play the game which was postponed from
the preceding week on account of the wealth
er. The Belfast boys expected to meet a
grammar school team, but were obliged to
play the S. Ii. S. nine The score was "a to
2 in favor of Searsport. Woodcock of Bel
fast umpired. The b. Z. G. S. boys had a
mascot profusely decorated with the colors
of the graduating class-red and green-of
| which colors their caps are composed The
team is made up as follows: E. NJ Jacobs,
manager; NJ Knowton, pitcher; c. Hall,
catcher; A. Patterson, LIST base; w. Jelli-
son, Cd base; H. Carter, Sd base; I. Barton,
short stop; E. Jacobs, right field; w. Nose,
center field; c. Brown, left field.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06
*Norton out for running out of base line.

Two base hit, Wiley. Three base hit,
Wiggin Passed balls, by Norton, 8; by
johnson, 1. Bases on balls, by Remission,
3; by Dilworth, 3. Struck out by Kennis-
ton, 3; by Dilworth, 10. Left ON bases, Bel
fast, 9; f. M. c. S., s. Double plays, Wig
gin unasssted; Wiley to Darby; and Wiley
unassisted. Triple play, Wiley to Darby.
Empires Patterson and Robinson.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

The first regular game by the Belfast
team will be Saturday, June 18th, with the
Watervilles, on the Congress street grounds.
This is one of the strongest semi-profes-
sional teams in New England, and has re-
Gently played an 1S-inning game with the
Geralds of Fairfield, score, to 4; and 10
inning game with Colby. The Belfast play
ers are German of Worcester; Burke and
McEnaney of East Boston; Doyle of Ips-
and Fred johnson, Patterson, Colcord and
George Darby Of Belfast. German and
johnson will be the battery, and the posi-
lions of the others will be assigned after a
few practice games.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

ON%0AADOesANS
play the Seminary nine, and are engaged to
play the Vinalhaven High School Saturday.
The trip to Vinalhaven will be by an ex-
cursion on steamer Castine.
The High School team went to Rockland
Saturday to play the fifth game in the series
and gave the Rockland spectators good
game. The Rocklands won by score of
to 2, and so far as the playing and umpiring
were concerned all was fair and satisfactory.
Our boys labOred under a serious handicap,
however. They we're attacked by hood
lumS, who threw rotten turnips, apples,
stones, etc. The attacks began in the early
part of the game, and although manager
Clement protested the Rockland manager
and the authorities in charge of the grounds
seemed pOwerless to stop it. The fusilade
continued until the seventh inning, when
the Belfasts left the grounds, not caring to
remain longer as targets for the Rockland
toughs. On the way to town the boys met
Judge Campbell of the Rockland Police
Court, who promised them protection, and
they returned and finished the game with
out further trouble. Two games have been
played in Belfast and two in Camden. and
in all the visitors have received the most
courteous treatment from the people of the
places visited. Rockland, however, proves
an exception, and the first game in that city
is marked by disgraceful attack Of the
hOOdlums on the visitors, which those in
charge of the grounds could not, or at least
did not, stop. when team of school boys,
unattended even by their teacher, visits
town for friendly game of ball, and are
giving the people such an entertainment as
the game of last Saturday proved to be, CON-
mon decency would demand at least that
they be protected from mob violence 1t
stands to the disgrace of the people of Rock
land that its hoodlum element is able to thus
make and keep up an unprovoked attack on
school boys from neighboring city who are
doing their best to entertain them The fol-
lowing summary shows the kind of game
the Rockland people greeted with fusilade
of decayed vegetables, clubs and stones:
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

Two base hit, Mcdonald. Passed balls,
by Tiffany 2. Bases on ball, by Webb, 81;
by Brown, 6. Struck out, by Webb, 10; by
Brown, 9. Left on bases, Belfast, 9; Cam
den, 8. Hit by pitched ball, by Webb g.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-06

The High School team went to Bucksport
yesterday, Wednesday, by blackboard, to
play the Seminary nine, and are engaged to
play the Vinalhaven High School Saturday.
The trip to Vinalhaven will be by an ex-
cursion on steamer Castine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

ftern 26enb cine lange Gonferen5 nit
Prdiibent &pcd.
Die drgentini14e 5lotte, getbeilt in
bier 9ibiIionen, ipiro nG6iten Monat
on ausgebebnten Man0pern 'tbetlne6z
men. Die beiben 6auptzSipiiionen
tOnnen ieben Qugenblid in Gee iteGc1.
Sberit Bablo 9fic6eri, Der &riegs>
mtntiter, bat Prdf0ent Roca in Rennt1
nib geIeBt, bdB er 600 2ofomottpen
unb 1000 Waggons CUR @erfiigung
bat unD inner6alb 48 Stunben $4,000
Mann an bic @ren5e transportiren
tann. @5 lpirb berehnet, baB Der llnz
terbalt Der Nrnee, tpel6e am 5. Sc
bruar mobil gema9t fein pirb, cine
Sa6resz2lusgabe bpn 65 NtiQtonen
giaftern inpplptren tpirb. Gttpd 5000
Mann 6aben bereits Die 2iiten Der
SreifpiIligen>2egion bon llrugudp unz
ter8ei4net.
@iner 9epef6e aus Santiago 5uz
folge bat YrGfibent Hie5cp ertlGrt, buB
bic Qbberufung bes argentinti9en Sc
fanbten, Or. Qllcortd, aus ieneS6dtptz
ftabt feline ern item Solgen baben fann.
Der 9efanbte made, tnbem er na9
9lrgentinien 5uriidte6re, bon einem
I1rlaub 9ebrdu6, Der i6m BON ieiner
&egierung beipiIIigt porben lei. BrGz
ftbent &tesco lit nod tmmer Der 5uz
berii9tIi9en Soffnung, buB cine friebz
lt9e 8etlegung Der 9ifferen5en 3tpiz
f9en 4rgentinien unb Gbili erfolgen
ipirb.
9ur5e 8abe1bepef9en.
= 8ene3ueIa bemiibt ii9, 5runtz
reid gu benegen, bic pon leBterem
2anbe abgebrO9enen biplomatii9en
8e3ie6ungen gu erneuern. Sranfrei9
bat GbnIi9e 9lnIprii6e gegen @ene.
5uela in Der S4pebe, ipie 0eutf4z
lamb.
- @iniam @aloorf 2(Itor bat
10000 Qitrl. fir bic 50rberung BON
GtbiliitenzS6ii 6iiBenbereinen in 8roBs
britannien bergsgeben.
- Ser fran30iif6e @enat unb Die
0eputtrtenfammer bertagten iib gez
itern na9 9lnnabme bes 8ibgets bes
Wtiniiteriums bes Snneren iiber bic
Seiertdge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Gr=YrGliOent GIrbeIauD's Geinuhz
beit.

8rtnceton n, N.zS., "a. 9e3.-
Die Satin bes @r PrGiiOenten9roz
Der Glepelanb ma9t 6eute fplgenbe
Mtttbeilungen iiber Die 9eIuno9eit
bes QeBteren:
rOie berDffentli6ten 8eri9te ii6er
Srn. GIeoelanO's3uitanb f4einen ols
3ei9en feiner bolItGnbigen Genefung
aufgefdBt tporben gu fein. Dies gebt
aus Der @rnelterung uler Sorten BON
Npplifationen nm ale Sorten bon
9ingen berbor, tpie lie tuum BON els
mem Manne in ro6uiter 8efunb6ett
beriidIi6tigt perben t0nnten. 9r.@les
beluHb lit bereits BON ungebuloigen
Gorrefponbenten beftig getuoelt por=
ben, neil er ibnen ni9t auf i6re8rtefe
antportete, tpelde ME 6dtten geI4riea
ben perben ioGen. Ndbreno 9rn.
Glepeldnb's @eIunobeit iebt cine 1Dls
DE lit, baB iie feline Sreunbe aller 8ez
forgnifTe entbebt, lit er benno9 BET
8eitem nod ni9t pobl unO bat fein
3immer felt na6e3u flint 8o4en ni4t
berldffen fDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
6GBerer 2nbn ssfiir StraBcnbabnsSez
hienifctc.
p6i1a belp 6ia, 25. 9e3ember

p6i1u belp4ia, 25. DECEMBER.
- Die Linton Sraction Co.," tpel4e
ale bieiige @traBenbabnlinien controz
lirt unb iiber 5000 Mtotormdnner unb
Gonbutteure beI4Gftigt, md4te UNI
1 lt6r 6eute frii6 bur6 in ben 8agz
gonf4uppen angef4lagene Pldtate be-
fannt, buB iie ben 2O9n Der Wtotorz
mGnner unb GDnbutteure bom 1. Sdz
nuar an BON Is auf 19 Gents PRO
Gtunbe erb0ben pirb. Die 8eOienitea
ten forberten bor etli6en Wtonuter
cine @r90bung ibres 2obnes auf 20
Gents pro Stunbe, unb Die 2(6le6nung
Der 5orberung bGtte beinube etnen
@trife perurIa4t. Die ieBt gefpd6rte
2o6nerb06ung er606t Die 9tusgaben
Der Gompagnie Inn iiber eine @iertelz
million Dollars prO Sa6r. S4on bor
3e6n W}onaten erbObte Die Gompagnte
ben 2o6n i6rer 2lngeitelten freipiltg
nm II Gents BRO Stun0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

Ti6t Elm pcrmcntli6es Slid, ionDtrn Gluobcit
uno Grsroie belfcn benz Weui6en cin Siel Ju era
reid3cn Iauicnoe Oeroerbeu 3auienoe nbcr, pelz
DE bic 3eibeu perfeben, Denn lie an S6Dinoel
O}attigtet, @tr3tlopfen, uebelteit 9eroauungsitDa
ruuo, 9eritopfunq INN @eltu6t leiOen, uuo nit
btttr Rluqbtit bic GntrQie perbinOen redt,eitia
bas rc6te V1ttcl unsuipenOen perOen uuo bleiben
Qciuub. Sieie5 Wittcl fiuO bel alien ioI6eu Ias
Qene uno 2tbcrltioen bic berlbmteH ct. Seruuros
&rduterpilen. Ebre metaliibe 9eimii6uuq, nuu
aus 9fuu,cn bergeftett, braud)en fe feline 3uder=
buae % Gents. Sn alien 9potbeten.
(IRn IRi ffr S&gRl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Giuc 9HDIisplaae.

Nmberg, Wisc., "a, 0e3. :
Sin Rubel N0lfe mu6t Die llmgez
bung bes 6ieItgen StGotdens unii4er
uno bic 8iirger organiIiren cine groz
BE Sdgb, Inn ii6 Der Plage gu entlez
bigen. 3pei Snaben ipurOen bieier
SAGE me6rere N}eilen melt bur9 Die
@Dlfe Derfolgt, bielten ii4 Die 8eitien
iebo9 nit &niippeln bonn 2eibe uno
entfamen I4lieBli4. Giner Der &nuz
ben tpurbe iebOA f9Gimm gebihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

Ut 0 m, "a. Se3ember. = Ste IN Den
Ser. Staaten ber0ffentli4te 4ngabe,
baB Mpniignor Scalabrini, Gr3bii4of
BON giacen5a, tpel6er tiir3li9 bic Ser.
Staaten beIu9te, als Nu4folger bes
Moniignor Martineli gum pGpitli3en
9eleguten in ben Ser. Studten uuserz
ipdft.=7:a1elt ipdfte.s 10 1elt lei, bab er iebp4 ben
gGplt erIu9t babe, ibn bon Dieier Be-
fnrberung gu bispenliren, 1T unbegriinz
bet. Der @atifan bat ME beabi ii9tigt,
Nlpniignor Sculabrini gu Dem Waf6z
il.gtoner poiten gu ernennen.
IS beiBt ieBt, baB MoniignOr
Salbonio, Der gegenDGrtige pGpitli9e
9,elegat in Canada, benz MonIignor
gAartinelli uls 9elegat in ben Ser.
Gt1aten na4folgen tpirb.
Mt,hr Il llrtbetle in Srldnb.
nsublin, "a. DECEMBER. = Sas=
Der I5'lp, parlamentszM zMitglieb fir
5IRfeitrim, lpurbe beute gu 8albz
moteY.Sountp Sligo, gu etnem Monat
Saft. Pb6n S'0onneG, Purlumentsz
Waitalir' 'lfiir Siib>Mapo, gu 5lpei WaOz
naten uil1anbere Mitglieber Der rllniz
teb ccSrifGs 2eague" gu 9aftterminen
bon einent Bis au brei Monaten Derur=
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

own publication, the Junior Baptist
Union, issued from the office of the
Baptist Union, with Lorilla Z. Bush
nell as editor. Christian culture
courses specially adapted to the needs
of the juniors have been provided and
have been the means of stimulation
and growth among the young that will
add to the strength of the older or
ganization in the years to come.
And now after ten years of develop
ment and growth the union is return
ing to the city which gave it birth
to hold it's eleventh annual convention.
President John I'll. Chapman, who has
been at the head of the organization
from the beginning, will preside at
the opening meetings, Thursday, July
25, and deliver his annual address.
Thursday afternoon Workers Confer
ences will be held, which in the past
have proved of the most practical value
to the delegates attending. Sunrise
prayer meetings in the various
churches of the city, state rallies by
the delegates and other interesting
features will mark each day of the
convention. On Saturday afternoon
there is to be held grand junior rally
under the direction of Miss Bushnell,
and Saturday evening a missionary
mass meeting will be held. On Sunday,
the last day of the convention, Rev. E.
E. Chivers, D. D., of New York, will
preach the convention sermon, and
the convention will close in the even
ing with the usual impressive conse-
Grafton service, under the leadership
of Rev. j. B. Cranfill, d. D.. of Texas.
Other speakers of national reputa-
ton who will be heard during the con-
vention are Rev. C. S. Gardner, of
South Carolina; Prof. C. L. Williams,
of Ohio; Rev. o. w. Van Osdel, d. D.,
of Washington; Rev. r. ]. Willingham,
d. D., of Virginia; Rev. C. A. Hobbs,
d. D., of Wisconsin; Rev. J. W. Weddell,
D. D., of Iowa; Rev. j. B. Gambrill D.
D., of Texas, and Thomas Urquhart.
of Canada. A. VOYSE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31

new year of work and for the begin
ming of another decade of further
mighty achievement.
Each year since the inception of
the organization conventions have
been held which have grown in inter-
est and power. Detroit, Indianapolis,
Toronto, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Chat
tanooga, Buffalo, Richmond and Gin
cinnati have successfully entertained
the union, have been glad to see the
enthusiastic and happy hosts of del
egates gather and sorry to have them
depart, have heard what real, hearty
gospel singing meant, and have
learned that religion was living
and joyous reality.
The feature of the Baptist Young
Peoples work that is important and
that requires place in this article if
it would clearly set forth the scope
of the work is the educational de-
partment. Baptist leaders, realizing
that foundations are the most impor-
tant, and that young people of the
denomination should be trained to an
intelligent and self-respecting de-
nominational loyalty, and to active
enlistment in the support of the mis-
sionary activities of the denomina-
ton, were led to form what have
come to be known as the Christian
Culture courses. These include Bible
Readers course, Sacred Literature
course and a Conquest Missionary
course. The Bible Readers and Con-
quest Missionary courses run through
the entire year, the Sacred Literature
course covers a period of 25 weeks
from October to April. Examinations
are held each year and certlncates is
sued to the successful contestants.
At the end of four years diplomas are
given to those who have covered the
four years work. The number of eX-
animation papers received in 1900 was
1862, and, while the figures for this
year have not yet been made up, it is
certain they greatly exceed those of
last year. But these figures do not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-31
a Tendency TO C1noHne
Effect in Light Weight Skirts.

c kIRTS of light weight materials
will be more troublesome than
usual this summer. The fash
ionable outline for these garments is
exactly that of reversed lily. The
calyx fits as tightly and closely as
possible round the hips, and the
petals swing out from just above the
knees, swirling widely round the feet.
This arrangement renders it very
troublesome to hold up skirt effec-
tually; and yet it is impossible to
walk in it without lifting it, except
by slow gliding movement, pushing
the skirt before ones feet, as it were.
Besides the inconvenience of this slid
ing manner of progression, considera-
tions of hygiene and cleanliness for
bid trailing wide skirt in the streets
or public parks; only on a well-kept
lawn or in the house can the newest
cut of jupon be worn with any pro-
priety and comfort sweeping it's full
width around the wearer.
What will be the next step? 1t is
expected to be the introduction of
some stiffening into these flowing
founces, so that they may stand out
around the feet sufficiently to allow