davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
Eggemogglu Local Union.

The annual meeting OF Eggemoggln To-
cal union OF c. f. societies will be held at
the Baptist church at sedgwick, Thurs
day, Feb. I, afternoon and evening. The
following programme is announced:
afternoon.
Praise service, Mrs W smith, sedgwics
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev Il S Drew.
sedgwiek
Address OF welcome, Miss Lille Friend, seis.
wick
Response, Misc Minnie Thurston, North sodx.
wick
Singing
Business
secre,ary'a and treasurer's reports
Report Of nominating committee
Election of officers
Singing
Roll call OF societies
Singing
Report OF the twentieth anniversary e ccie
brstiop. Dr Mary = Cushuan. Casiine
How can we help our young In the c soeic.
ties, Mrs Nellie Sargent. ssrscnivilIe. fol.
lowed by Miss Richards, West Broossville
How can we help our young people outside the
CR societies. Rev Drew, south Penob
scot. followed by number Of the Brooklin
society
Singing
Bcnedlction
Basket supper
Eseniag.
Praise service. Mrs w Smith, sedgwick
Scripture reading and prayer. Rev } Richards,
West Brooksviile
Question box
Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

The common problem yours, mine,
every one's-is not to fancy what were
fair in life. provided 1t could be. but
finding first what may be. then find
how to make 1t fair up to our means. a
very different thing. Robert Brown
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

81 and wretched" 81 feel as if should
fly" How familiar these expressions are Little things
annoy you and make you irritable You can't Sleep you
unfit for ordinary duties, and subject to dizziness
That bearngdown sensation helps to make you feel
miserable.
You have backache and pains low down in the side pain
in top of head, later at the base of the brain.
Such condition points unerringly to serious uterine
trouble.
If you had written to Mrs Pinkham when you first
perenced impaired vitality you would have been spared
these hours of awful suffering
Happiness will be gone of your life forever my sister,
unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at 1t is absolutely to
help YOU Then write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass if
there anything about your you do not understand
You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could
not explain to the doctoryour letter only by
and absolutely confidential Mrs Pinkhams vast expert
with such troubles enables her tell you just what
best for you and she will charge you nothing her advice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
THE PRAYER MEETING.

Let the prayer meeting committee
arrange n special programme, cover
ing every phase of the question of
Christ's second coming.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

Math. xvi. 24-2s; XIV, 1-13. 31-46:
Acts /. Ill; Col. Iii, 4, 5; Thess.
10, 20; Jas. v. {. s; ii Pet iii, lis; 1
John ill. l-3; Rev. xxi. IL. IL.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
Hey. RubsL
n J.. GAk1,
21O4 18th Street.

Walter Mains circus, otherwise
known as the Fashion Plate Shows,
will visit the capital on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. October and
3, Among other innate tastes Is man
kinds appetite for a circus. And IL
is as incurable as it is harmless. II
we are good children we are rewarded
by being taken to the great moral show
and If we are bad we manage to get
there just the same. The Walter Main
tents can accommodate 10000 persons.
Four performances will be given, to
the delight Of upwards Of 10000 peo.
ple-all Globe readers.
The Walter Main circus lays claim
10 being an up-tO-date endeavor in
every department Every stake, every
rope, every seat, and every stretch Of
canvas rs new this season, The new
cages are tenanted by newly captured
rare animals, and the program is said
10 be an innovation as far as circus
performances is concerned, Besides
the usual large number Of riders,
aerialists, acrObats, animal acts, BIZ
cycle acts, rope walkers etc. several
spectacular features are present with
a wealth OF scenic splendor and which
require the services Of a miniature
army of talented performers. Careful
attention has been paid to every detail
to make these productions artistic, and
they have been pronounced an enjoy.
able addition to the otherwise lengthy
program.
Among other novelties is a white
Filipino bull, weighing $500 pounds,
and supposed to be the last OF its pc.
culiar species 10 lives In water and
it would be interesting were IL possible
TO obtain its opinion OF our Potomac
brand Of fluid.
The Garcinetti family, eight in num-
Der. and direct from Paris are classed
among the most extraordinary aero
batic artists Of the age. The size OF
their salary is correspondingly mar
velous.
Madame Yucca, the champion char.
ioteer Of the universe, has lately join
ed the New Fashion Plate Shows. Be.
sides being the most daring Of Roman
chariot drivers, Madame Yucca is pos.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
Joseph H. BeGkwith.

The following new list Of Beckwitf
the Beats victims was handed in the
past week:
Bad check, IS; Mr.. Robt Elliott
Alexandria, Va.
Several Of his workmen; worthless
checks.
r. j. Marshall. sos 1lth st.; paint
roof free. then sued him; lost suit.
S. H. Mills, 9Th and / sts. paint
ed CD roof didn't finish contract;
sued him. lost suit then threats and
bull-doze
The Oliver Typewriter. r st., next
Post; obtained typewriter on false rep
resentation; refused to pay for same
OF give same up.
Beckwith moved from place to place
-Warder bldg 1O7 Az ST., 6l2 + ST.,
GOA r st. 467 c st., etc.
w. B. Moses & Sons.
The Colonial, 18th and Fl SITS.
The Riggs, 18th and G sts
NJ. H. Sullivan, 18th st. and Ohio av.
F. Patf, Alexandria.
j. Doherty. Alexandria.
H. Bryant, Alexandria.
And here are the ones previously
published that the merchants of Wash
ington may be on their guard against
this cheeky, champion dead-beat, to
whom Prosecutor Mullowney issued a
warrant for our arrest for criminally
libelling such a bum and fraud
One hundred newspapers,
Sunday Morning Globe
Alexandria Times.
American Inventor.
Saks' Department Store.
Union Mission
Mr.. Graves, 612 F street n. W.
Mr.. Cats, + street N. W.
Walter S. Geary, Fourteenth street
(tinner).
Attorney Fits (his own lawyer.
c. Daniel Helm, ~ Y. $4,000.
johnson Roof Paint Company.
The Architect.
Mr.. Kennedy former employee.
Mr.. Long former employee.
Mr.. Fields agent ] street, between
Sd and 4th.
Mr.. j. W. Long agent, swindled Of
$50; 9Th street near G.
Mr.. A. w. Felka, agent, swindled Of
300 622 / street ~ b.
This card appeared in the wrong col
with criminal literature:
EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
Referring to your article exposing
some of the business transactions of
Jos. II. Beckwith, the Asphalt Rubber
Paint artist, | will state that it is true.
/ have a check for SIS given by him in
part payment OF a bill for work done
upon the car sheds Of the Anacostia
and Potomac Railway Co. This check
was presented on the day of its date
and returned no good. Beckwith rep
resented himself as the master me.
chanic Of the railroad company when
he got me to contract to do the work,
and it was upon this representation
that / relied when / did it. l do not
know how you got my name in regard
to this matter, but the statement is
correct and certainly hope you may
bring him to Justice
Very truly
y. J.. GARY.
2l04 18th Street.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
THE BUSY CORNER
Our
New
Home.

We have thrown open our doors
to the public and welcome all
Washington to one of the finest
business centres in the entire
South. It's a monument for this
city as well as for the founder of
this growing establishment. We
came among you as strangers less
than eight years ago, and kept
within the bounds Of business eti-
quette until we saw that we were
welcome. This was of a short du-
ration, for it seemed that everyone
extended a glad hand the moment
our doors were opened. From
that very moment we saw a
great future and we knew we had
to grow, for enterprise knows no
limit. Year after year we grew,
year after year we added to our
plant, expanding in all directions,
allowing nothing in the way Of
monetary deals or hard work to
thwart our efforts. The results
are before you. OF course, with
out your confidence and combined
aid, our showing would have been
for naught. Therefore, in this
hour of triumph, we offer to every
past and present patron our most
sincere thanks, and at the same
time assure them that the same
liberal policy, which in all these
years has proven honorable and
just, will not be changed, only for
betterment.
Our opening bargains are all
suoyenirs made special for this oc-
casion.
IS. KANN, SONS & co.
Market Space.
1.-THE BUSY CORNER"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

In spite Of the general prosperity a
number Of Washington merchants are
thought to be considering the adyisa'
biity Of retiring TO some more seclud
ed spot where enterprising newspapers
and inquisitive shoppers are unknown.
But for its suggestive name we might
recommend them to try Pekin-Chi-
nese capital-or else Alexandria, Va.
The Avenue. or F street and Seventh
street are not fit localities for people
who prefer to sit in darkness like
moles. People who are afraid Of pub
licity ought to move out and not wait
to be hustled.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
The paper " The Sunday Morning Globe
ANTHOLOGY.

Nine. Rita will cast your horoscope and tell
you what the stars In their cours' hAye In
health. fortune, mari ge, Investments, spec
y ations, good and bad days, etc. Any ques-
tions answered by Horray astrologyi a.so lee
Sc. 254t mist, N. w. corner o { sih
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

sessed Of Samsonian powers. I'm proof
Of which she is billed to lift an ele.
phant I'm full view Of the public. She
is justly regarded as a strong card.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
MN &. THEO,

Medium and Ca d Readeri WashinRtonis
most famous clairvoyont and palmlst. Con.
suit her on business, love, and family affairst
speedy marriages, and gives luck Open
daily. German spoken. 2bc and SOC go IL
at. NV.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

The truth Of the old saying is appa.
rent. ITO trust is to bust" The Trusts
are beginning to Bust.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
KretoI

Also the Company has
Static Electricity. There
Is no preparation better
than
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

Dick Croker to Alfred Lewis, Inter
viewer-If l said what you said | said
lier. Seei
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

Dentists invariably Look Down in
the Mouth.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

Tip to Conductors when you
knock down you needn't ring up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires From tn.
North. East. SOuth and West

FIR. Saturday. lat New York. de-
-t"ugrd : Eaumaun a. COS furniture
warehouse annex. wiki about 100000
damage
Rear Admiral Eunc-. L. :. y. IRE
ti'aD diei At Hartford. ct Saturday
from cdur-, He vas born il Hartford.
Scrt. 3i lS3t. ana had a long and hon
orablr career in the navy.
George Armitase. the missing Bank
Nj Nav Amsterdam. N-W York City.
messenger. surrendered himself. Satur-
day. H. says the missing $1,000 was
taken by a woman. He was held in
S2ooo foy hearing. Monday
" o1 saugus track. Saturday, Al
'in ~lel Won TIN. unfinished lis pace.
5000. IN seven heats. View View. sec
und best time 2.I1i-. by Edith MAY.
Winners best. 2,ISiz The 90 trot
$500 Was ended by darkness. CAPT.
Har. Midnight ana Minnie O. had TIM
heats each; best time. 22l1.. by Min
nie ".
a combination park Saturday
NilauS Won the Shawshccn River farm
stake. AHertcn foals az 1879. prize. all
th" colts. in three straight: best time
l.21ie: i've starters. Lady Weeks won
match race with Ralph Hanks; time.
2.a1. 2.32i, go. Lexington won the
frcc-for-all, Sloo. in three straight:
best time 1G6ii.
Fire, Saturday. did 10000 damage in
the B.sbee block. Berlin. n H.. insured
II. II, Lewis. travelling salesman
from ManrhpStpr n ri jumrpd from
a third story window. breaking both
legs. one foot and an arm, and badly
cutting his face. He was taken To
Manchester hospital. II is thought his
injuries will provc fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
SEASONABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and Early Winter

A change from warm to cold is al
ways attended with more danger than
from cold to a warm temperatures
hence the greater mortality from lung
and throat diseases at this season Of
the year as compared with spring
The best protection against colds is
not 50 much in extra clothing AS in
good digestion.
II the digestion and circulation are
good. colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
Of the blood and when in this condition
severe colds are contracted on the
slightest provocation.
People who make a regular practice
Of taking Stuarts Dyspepeia Tablets
after meals are free from colds simpiy
because their digestion is perfect. the
heart strong and regular ana the
Whole system fortified against disease.
IT requires little argument 10 con
vince anyone that the best Safeguard
against colds. pneumonia and changes
OF temperature is a good stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
"ft,r meals are dissolved and nlinp1ino
with the food cause it to be urou,n,iv
digeSted and assimilated: they do mis-
because they contain nothing but
harmless digestive elements. which di-
gest meat. eggs ANA other food even
when the stomach itself is weak and
daccid
4 StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets make
3neorle well and keep them wen. and
I tle best habit You can acquire Is ia
| Keep daily use of them at meals 10
make the digestive organs strong ana
vigorous. oct219,o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ Brunswick syndicate is to estab-
fish a telephone line between that town
ana Harpswell
News has been received of the de-
struction by fire Of the lumber plant OF
+. J. Powers at Common plantation in
-Aroostouk county. The mill was valued
at $4,000 and was insured for $4,000. Lum-
Der and shingles worth $1,000 We're
burned
A special TO the Lewiston Sun from
Sabattus says: Samuel Walker Of this
village, died suddenly AT noon. Sunday.
Of congestion Of the lungs. Mr.. Walker
was a native of England. IS years old
ana had lived in this village about 40
two daughters.
Emerson Hilton, who was 50 severely
injured during Bowdoin commence
ment week at Brunswick. by falling
into 4 hole which had been dug for the
foundation of the Hubbard library.
has been taken Ia his home in Wiscas-
sec Since the accident he has been
in the Maine Central hospital in Port
land
ed ut Millinocket. charged with rob-
bling Arthur Llovd Of Bellows Falls.
VI. Of 4 watch and iewclry. He has
confessed. saying that he sold the
watch and most of the other plum Ter.
Paine. who was identified by photog-
rapher. gives his age as 30 and his resi-
dercc as Bellows Falls. He is held to
await the arrival Of officers from that
place.
The Eastern Telephone Co. rendered
a banquet. Saturday. IT Norway. to
managers and directors of minor COM
panies controlling local lines in west
ern Maine. About So persons We're
present. An association was formed.
to be known as the Independent Tele-
phone Association of Maine with these
officers: President. NJ S Bird of Rock
land. also president Of the Eastern:
vice presidents. C. w. q. Perham, Rry-
ants Pond; John w. True. New
Gloucester: l.. A. Cloudy. Portland: sec
rotary and treasurer. $. T. White. West
Paris: executive committee. one di-
rector of each line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Thc prisoners found guilty at this
tenn az court at South Paris have been
sentenced as follows: Dana Ward of
Waterford. for assault with intent tn
ravish, four years i'll the State prison:
William Conroy Of Mexico, for forgery.
two years. ana for larceny one year
in the same institution: Allen II. Gar
rett of Portland. for larceny, IL months
IL the State prison: Ralph l.. Doug
lass ~ Hiram. for assault ana battery
Alton Gould of Colehrook. y. H.. for
larceny, Joseph Coma Of Bethel. for
larceny ana John Morrison Of Rum
ford. 10 months. Is months. 6 months
and II months. respectively. i'll the Au-
burn work Jail, Harry \. Buckle of
Rumford. FOR larceny. three months in
the county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21

Dorticos placed the ball in the middle of
the field ON the next play Dortlcos went
through right tackle and sprnted down
the field 81 yards for Il touchdown. Time,
; minutes. DorticoS kicked Il goal ard
Maine had l. points to the good.
Bates kicked to Main.'s io-yard line 4,
Bean. who was downcd without ii gain.
Webbcr tried left end for II Yards. Brad
ford took it around right end for three
more and Weber bucked the line Tor first
down. Gains by Davis, Dorticos ami
Bradford nCtted Maine l. good yards. In
the next four plays Wcbhcr got thrta
yards on a tackle play. bradford got i've
yards through the same place. Davis cir
cled the end for six yards and chher
huckcd the line for u. more. ON the very
next play Maine gained II yards on 4
pretty double pass If Bradford IL Bean.
y gain % three Yards more by Dorticy@
placed The bail on Bates l5-yard line.
Weber tried 4 goal from the field ~
failed ANA the han WAS in Bates posse
sion. Bates colld not gain ana puntcd e.
Davis. who advanced it l. yards. After
I loss o. i've yards Wehbcr punttd p
Bates 5-yard line. Finn backed Maine
lire for i've yards. but thry got ON thu
NJ Nt tWo PLAYS only small gains ANA tim.
was called with the ball i'm Bates posse
sion on their lj-yari line
In the second haif Wthac: licked tx
Bates l5-yard lin" To MOODY. who r.
turned it ike yards before hr.aG downel
The bail went Ia Main" ON tumble ana
Hradford tried right tackle f"r eight
Yards. Weber Went around tur end for
five yards ANA followed this III hy iva
more gains Of i've and one Yard. ON the
next play Nrhh'r went through tackle
for a touchdown. Time 3r purtlcoy
failed at = goal. Score, l. to -
Bates kicked To- Wrbbcr ON the --tArd
line. who advanced ii ~ Yards Tt> .ur
gained I'VE yards through tackle and
Webttr sent II along i've more through
IN, Inc. Maine .u the next Two MAN
allied o. ct i,Nv Yards and N"bbcr punt
81 I" Mo"d$. whr dropped il hut qui, KIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
TASK OF A POLITE MAN
Performed Faithfully in q STREE, ~.
to a Schoolgirls Embarrassment
tNew York SUM-


In an7Amsterdam avenue car ~
other day schoolgirl dropped lead
pencil. which settled finally be,woa,,
the Stats OF the wooden mat on the too.
Of the car at the feet Of polite n, !,
who sat opposite her, and who s,rsigb,
way POLITELY set himself at the work
Of recovering it,
Whoever has ATTEMPTED to pick NJ,
any thing from between the Stats ~ an
OF these wooden mats knows that tho
task is ii difficult one; and perhaps a.
hardsa'thins as any to pick up Is a lead
pencil, as this gentleman. If he did mo,
know IL Before, now discovered far N
kept atSthis pencil for blocks before no
finally got il IN
The man would get one end ~ !,
tipped up almost within reach. only ~
nave ii slip away from thu PENCIL Win
which he was cndeayOring to work :,
out and fall back ~ far away as evar
And At other times it would at ths
slightest touch roll away over ~ the
other side. down d the bottom of tina,
narrow f-c-se. AMI 80 most persistenly
ana oDStinatcly cvadc recovery.
-All This time to his great credit no II
Faih- fhe DOOM" man ne he worked kent
perfectly cool n. didn't permit hinosfIr
ir get Mustered in the slightest degree
u was tn schoolgirl. To- whom aU. m.
work was bong done. who now began To-
shrw Sufnr slight signs If nervousness
WI rhr ptUri could nave been picked VII
!" moment aud simply handed 10 her
she would have been pleased To get IL
back. hut -h- would have preferred "a
lose II rather than have all this todd
made over il, Tor everyb body around was
lnW watching the efforts NJ the poljtr
ID IN and occasionally regarding her
Ali the situation was further compIi-
Ht"d bV tha fact that she was now ALL
reaching thu street where she was 10 ~,
r. And what should she do2 She c0Gjd
-l. and escape il All. leaving the pencil
"hnd BIT would ii be right for her 10
when this gentleman was still irving
Ii get il back FIR her. TrIly difficult
'ruDlem for a rounE .ady to solve But
he was not finally calico upon to solve
For. coolIy ana steadily keeping at ii.
he man who Was trying to recover TIL
YenCil finally did actually get it. just az
hc ear r4me to the young i9dys street.
lust as she was "n the point of decid-
ua what IN do ana AZ the car was slow
Hg down ~ stop. AT this critical mo-
.lrnt he got the pencil safely into his
possession ana promptly handed il over
0 her.
Thanking IL rescuer as she received il.
inl rising aS she did SO. the Young wo-
5t4u took the pencil ana hurried out OF
1n-crs Who We're going further resumed
ilr several attitudes they had held befor,,
Ecv became interested in the recovery
& the pencil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-21
C0BURN. 10: {. NJ. C. S.. o.
Hard Fought Battle at Bucksport. .Coburn Look.
ing for the Pennant.

Buck-pcrt. Me. oct. -p.-tSpccian-Co-
burn won onc Of the hardest fought
games Of the year. Saturday. ana b. d.
ing 50 they have made Il good start to-
ward taking the champion. hip in inter
scholastic football this year
Rucksport Seminary has beaten tn,
best teams OF Eastern Maine including
Bangor High school, and have a pcrfec,
right 10 claim the, championship for
Eastern Maine this year. 50 they looked
forward to this game with a good deal
Of confidence They were accordingly dis
agreeably surprised to find themselves
the under dogs to tn" tune OF ~ to ..
&. G. |. took the kickoff in the first
half and Bates kicked to the 2r-yard line
T.. NJ. G. ). were almost Immediately
Obliged I" surrender the ball ON downs
Coburn Immediately surprised T.. NJ e.
). by Sen,Ins Lowe for Il good gain
through lett tackle. Lowe, Bate and
1 .hnr, hnck.d the line ,epeatcdiy, for
Cielian came IN for their share i'm lug
sing the bail. BY these PUSHES Coburn
carried the ball 10 T.. M. G. 5. 1-yari
line and here u mixlp occurred Coburil
claimed that the bah was kicked out ot
Williams hands while the referee claim
ed that Cohurn had lost on Il tumble +.
NJ C. 5; used their powerful backs Ia
plunge through Coburns line but their
attempts At running the ends were mis-
cradle failures. Afte~ r. NJ &. S hal
gained 10 yards the line stiffened up am!
Coburn went ut the Seminary bows nov
tooth and nail and after u few shor:
gains which We're desperately fought for
Mcclellan was pushed over the line for !,
touchdown Weber failed ut goal
Bucksp"rt kicked off To Hetherln.tou
VINO plunged NJ the field for 10 wards
i.at"s and Lowe now took the bail on
skim tackle plays To the 2p-yard line
where Lowe was given the bail on a for
NATION play. Before he was Stopped M.
reached the 2-yaGd lire. At this poin;
time was called.
IN the second half EuckSport kick u,
off I" Mcclellan. hut he was downed III
his Tracks. Buckspnrt paved fiercelv but
she could not break the fine interference,
which the Coburn backs formed Tho
backs with the two tackles were cal rI
upon for steady gains and the iaH VAS
carried steadily down the field to the J.
YARD Tine. where Il peculiar play occurred
Weber got the BAN. but 1t was knocked
into ne air his hands: Bates who was
hchind him. secured the ball and he Wis
tugged over the line by Lowe and Cor
It's. Webbcr missed the goal Nee eiltn
again got the kickoff and mad.. II 81 Oh /
gain. T.. NJ. &. :. lrlccd 40 ANA held no.
! mum for the third down. but on a BLUR
may Bates tore through left tackle for
- Yards. iiethcrinston now took the
nan on q tacklt.back play and made i,
yards but lost the ball on Il Tumble.
! T.. NJ. G. s. tried a few line plays fnr
snort gains then Kendall made ~. n ~.
winch was heins looked for by Cobu n