davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

ton was read again and the procession ad- vanced by way of Ludgate Hill to the Royal Exchange. The square before the exchange, with the prison-like walls of the Bank of England on one side and the massive official residence of the Lord Mayor on the other was a stage setting whose age and sohdity befitted the preten- tious ceremony.
 Mingled With Sorrow.
 There were no decorations except flags, all half-masted save the city's Red Cross on a white field over the Mansion House. The 'roy.i standard hung above the ex- change End ovsr the surrounding business buildings flew the Union Jack Black was the universal color worn by the people
 Hardly a bright bonnet or gown relieved the somberness of the crowd Soldiers and policemen formed an almost solid lane down Cheap Side, where the pageant was to pass. The people behind them, crowd ing for a sight over their shoulders, were of all classes, from prosperous brokers to Eat End coter. The mass was subdued and remarkably orderly, an impressive contrast to the usual London holiday crowd.
 The roofs of the Exchange Bank and the Mansion House and the windows and bal comics overlooking the scene were filled with solid rows of people. Big policemen kept clear space in front of the exchange
 At about 10 o'clock the procession, which was disappointingly short though gorgeous, swept down from Temple Bar at a rapid pace and was received silently. The officers entered the exchange by Corn Hill and appeared on the top steps, the Lord Mayor with the sword-bearer leading sheriffs Aldermen, recorder and city mar shal following.
 A flourish of trumpets impressed silence upon the crowds and the Lord Mayor, un- covering stepped forward. All hats came off and the men remained bareheaded throughout the ceremony under the misty rain for nearly half an hour. The Lord Mayors voice was strong and his orator1- cal words were distinguishable a block away. while he read the warrant of the privy council to the herald. Therapeutic spectacularly attired herald, bareheaded also for the third time, delivered the pro- clamation. Probably no one fifty feet dis tant heard his words until the ending he raised his voice and shouted God save the King" putting particular stress on the words.
 Reverence for the Dead.
 When the Lord Mayor finished reading the warrant with the words, His Majesty the King Edward VII.," the crowds at first cheered feebly, but without unison, seeming to feel that too great display Of enthusiasm for the King might appear to partake of disloyalty to the memory of the departed Queen.
 It was only when the herald shouted God Save the King that the populace responded heartily with cheers God Save the King" and waving their hats. The Lord Mayor in the meantime proceeding to the Mansion House, stepped out on the upperk balcony and said in ringing tones; --~~C-----~~---------
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
THE WEATHER

FAIR, COLDER FRIDAY; WEST TO NORTH WINDS. FRESH TO BRISK ON THE COAST; SATURDAY FAIR.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

(Continued on Second Page).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
Right Conception. of God.

Right conceptions Of God, then, are
only to be gained in the manner in
which God Himself has indicated and
made possible. But when they have
been formed the perplexing features
of His character and government
mostly fall naturally into place and
find explanation. We see how He is
compelled to maintain the dignity of
His law because He loves us too much
to expose us to the perils Of law
less life. Each of the different atti-
tudes which He adopts toward US, as
our conditions shift, IS justified, and
we learn, if we are willing to learn. to
love and trust and obey Him. He who
has an idea of God which Is repellent
may be sure that the trouble lies with
him, not with the truth about Cod
Congregationalist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
Enduring Pence.

The peace which the world gives is
not enduring. Disease of body or new
convictions of mind or change in
worldly circumstances may and gen.
orally does destroy it. But the peace
which Jesus gives abideth ever and
finds its full position only in the life
to come. True, for loving and chasten-
ing purposes God often suspends the
sensible enjoyment of this peace for a
time, but it is only that our anguish
Ing love may thereby be rekindled and
our communion with Him may become
more close and confidential. This peace
Is founded upon the conscious love OF
God and is lasting as that love-
United Presbyterian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

The more heart one puts into the
Christian life the easier it is to live it.
Most of our difficulties in connection
with it arise from a half hearted prac-
tice and enjoyment of it. He who can
sing when burden is imposed upon
him or can rise on faiths pinions when
things seem dark or can find content
when duties run against nature is sure
to have CHEEKY. hopeful and blessed
experience of the Lords favor and
service.-Presbyteria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

him cake and other delicacies. He, In
return. fills their aprons with fresh pond
lilies.
The principal hospitium here is located
on Hammond's hill. and Is known as
Overlook Farm. 1t is on an eminence
that commands an almost unequalled
view OF Frenchman's bay and ali the sur
rounding country-Jordan's island, IRON
bound island, Porcupine island, and Bar
Harbor, and in the far distance the blue
hills Of Hancock county standing silent
in the summer sky.
The hostess, Mrs. Lucy Hammond,
never tires looking out for the comforts
OF her guests. She is lady with few
equals, and has had under her hospitable
roof many people Of eminepce from New
York. Detroit, Cleveland and Boston in
years gone by. Her BOOKINGS" are filled
early in the season, and those who are
fortunate enough to be accommodated,
never find fault with her cuisine.
AUNT Lucy", as most OF the children
call her, does not stop with her household
duties. With the Christian spirit which
she possesses, she is omnipresent in
trouble, sickness, or deaths, to help the
suffering or to minister comfort to those
in affection. She is not the only one In
the Hammond "bunch" either. Calvin,
her husband, is equally as seIfsacrificing
as his wife. In the middle OF the night
or In the stormiest weather, seal" Ham
mond is always ready to hitch up his
team or do any kind act for a neighbor,
while their son "Willie" is prompt to do
his work or accommodate any one. 1t is
to be hoped at some future day he will
make his mark In some large city, either
in business or in professional way, as
many sons Of Maine have done before
him.
Sept. 2. SHRUB. j.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
nlutual Benefit Column.
EDITED pr "Ausr xApeE".


The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated In the title and motto-it is for the mu-
tual benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful.
Being Tor the common good, IL is for the com
mon use-a public servant purveyor OF In
formation and suggestion, a medium for the In
terchange of ideas, In this capacity 1t solicits
communications, and its success depends large
Iy on the support given It In this respect. Com.
munieations must be signed. but the name of
writer will not be printed except by permission.
Communications VIII be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will he rejected without good reason. Address
all communications 10
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04


-Longfeilotc.
Dear NJ. B. Friends:
September is with us once more. No,
should have said, we greet new Septem-
berthe month that rewards the faith OF
the springtime; that shows the frnition OF
buds and blossoms, of buried seed and
hopeful sowing; the month that tones
down the summers heat and gives a hint
of autumn's coming days.
We begin to say, the season is over, and
turn our thoughts to preparation for
another northern winter. We lament the
shortening days, but the evenings pleas
ures, when the household gathers once
more about the freside and has time for
music and reading and work, make ample
compensation for the days lessening hours.
We complain Of The changes in temper
AZURE; we cringe before the winter winds,
and groan under the summer heat, but we
do not realize how these very extremes in
our climate make a variety which we really
enjoy and bring us pleasures unknown to
those in tropical climes or colder countries.
The New Engiander who removes 10
California or The South often longs for
an old fashioned northeast snowstorm.
The old home gatherings are only the
visible evidences of where the hearts OF
those who wander over the wide world
keep the tryst OF early associations and
happy memories. A lady from the West,
speaking Of Old Home week said to me:
"This is what ] envy you here at the East.
My father and mother live in the West.
There are no old associations there, because
the country is so new"
/ had not thought that one OF the things
to be thankful for was s'old associations"
and those of us who can look upon some
"first settled" spot and say: ''there my
ancestors lived five, six generations ago;"
who can see in the trees, the fields, the
development of industries, even in the
ruins of the old mills, evidences that with
the particular thread of life with which
we are connected there runs an uDbroken
line of interest and forethought and un-
ending influence from the continued abors
of those who have gone before us, it seems
do our best to perpetuate the good, to
keep the thread of life strong and straight
and true, that succeeding generations may
be the better for the link We made in the
family chain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
CHR rIAN ENDEAvoR.
Topfc For the Week beginning Sept
. s-Comment by Rev. :. III. Doyle.

sTopic For the Week beginning Sept
8Comment by Rev. 5. III. Doyle.
rorrc-Heaseniy helpers.-II Kings vi, 1917.
The Scriptural Incident illustrating
the topic y from the record of the
great expedition of Benhadad, king Of
Syria, into the land of Israel. during
which occurred the famous siege or
Samarla in the time of Elisha, the
prophet The morning after the en-
compassment of the city Elisha's serv-
ant went out early to reconnoiter.
When he saw the greatness Of the be-
sieging host, he was alarmed, and, hav-
ing returned, said to his master, How
shall we doY Elisha replied, "Fear
not, for they that be with US are great
er. than they that be with them" He
then prayed for the Lord to open his
servants eyes, land the Lord opened
the eyes of the young man, and he saw
and beheld the mountain was full OF
horses and chariots of fire round about
Elisha" And, later on, at the sound OF
this invisible host, the Syrian fed, and
Israel was delivered. Thus Israel was
helped by heaven helpers.
/. Heavenly helpers are real; these
hosts of God were real, though invisi-
BILE; Elishas servant did not see them,
nor realize their presence, but Elisha
undoubtedly saw them by the eye of
faith. By faith he was conscious Of
the presence of Gods hosts, though be
had not seen them, and what Elisha
saw by faith the young man was al
lowed to see by sight. The reality of
the spirit world cannot be doubted.
1t is doctrine of Gods word. 1.-THE
angel of the Lord encampeth around
about them that fear Him to deliver
them" Human experience corrobo-
rates the testimony of Scripture. BY
faith men have seen and been helped
by Gods ministering angels. As they
have been, so may we be.
2. Heavenly angels are a necessity.
Gods people are in constant conflict
with His enemies-''the world, the flesh
and the devil" These enemies are
shrewd and powerful; man alone could
not stand against them; he would ap-
pear in contrast with them as Israel
appeared when compared with the
army of Syria. Hence arises the
necessity of help from God from the
heavenly world. 1t should be our Gus
tom to depend upon this help and not
upon our own strength in meeting the
temptations of life. Our enemies are
real; our weakness is great Our need
of divine help is imperative. Above
all should we look unto Jesus for grace
to help in time of need. He. above all
others, is the best heaven helper
3. Heavenly helpers help. Many so
called helps in life are not very help
full. Some hinder and harm rather
than help. Not so the help that comes
from heaven. 1t actually helps. Gods
"grace is sufficient for u.s." We ''can
do all things through Christ, who
strengthened u.s." The angels of Ged
do encamp around about US to deliver
us. Let US depend upon these divine
helps more aud upon ourselves less.
"Look ever to Jesus. He'll carry you
through"
THE PRAYER MEETING.
Have Bible reading on the topic.
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. xix, IS. 1917, xxi, 1, 2, 24-So;
/ Kings xix, Is; II Kings xix, 1896;
Ps. xci, IL, II; Dan. iii, 1880; Math.
iv, Ill; Acts xii, Ill; Heb. !, IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
COUNTY NEWS.


South Hancock.
Miss Georgia Coggins went to Bangor
Sunday esening.
ID. r. McRea lett this morning for his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Dyer, of Eastbrook, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
William Bishop, who is employed at
Mt. Waldo, has been home for short
visit.
II. N. McCauley went to Charleston
day, to resume his studies at Higgins
classical institute.
Daniel Roberts and son, Of Brewer, and
Clyde Moore, of Bangor, have been visit
ing at Louis Jordsn's.
Mrs. F. A. Young, who has been visiting
Mrs. Il. II. Young the past few weeks,
left Thursday morning for Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Sadie Roberts, who has been Wis
iting her grandparents, Lewis Jordan
and wife, has returned to her home In
Brewer.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and son Mark, and
DIR. Melvin A. Wardwell and Miss Sellers
OF Penobscot, have been visiting relatives
and friends here.
w. L. Coggins and family left this
morning for Somersworth, N. H., where
be will resume his duties as principal oil
the Chandler grammar school. Mr.. Cog
gins was accompanied by his sister
Gertrude, who will attend school at that
place the coming winter.
Sept q w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Fifty against two. 1t is not reasonable to ex-
pect two weeks Of outing to overcome the effects
Of fifty weeks of confinement. Take Hoods
sarsapariila along with you. Ii refreshes the
blood, improves the appetite, makes sleep easy
and restful.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Life is too short to nurse ones misery.
Hurry across the lowlands, that you
may spend more time on the mountain
sops.--Phillips Brooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notes that he
L. has contracted with the city of Ellsworth,
for the support of the poor, during the ensuing
year, and has made ample provision for their
support. He therefore forbids all persons from
count as without his written order, he will pay
for no goods SO furnished. HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

How long shall we go weeping loud
For dear ones laid awayf
How long go mourning to the stars
And crying al the days
Until in deep sincerity
We lift our hearts above
And say. Thy comfort on US, Lord.
We trust Thy healing Lowell"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04
mfoiraI.


>~o~~~"-o->o-ooo-N-o-o-o~oo~o~o-oo-o-o~s
Get Inside.
Your Friends and Neighbors in Ellis
worth will Show You How.
Rubbing the back won't cure backache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't cure.
Backache comes from the inside, from
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Ellsworth proof that this is SO:
Mr.. John Chapman, of Spring St, near
Birch Ave, says: IL have been so lame in
the back that it was hard to get around.
AT times it was SO painful that was in
misery, and at night was annoyed with
urinary weakness which prevented me
from sleeping well. spent dollar upon
dollar trying to be cured. My wife saw
an account of Doan's Kidney Pills in one
of the Bangor papers which impressed
her SO that she went to Virgins drug
store, got box, and insisted on me using
them. They did me wonderful amount
of good, more than anything ever used. ~
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

81 never could see why they always
called boat 'she'." "Evidently you have
never tried to steer one'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

sacred burden in this life ye bear;
Look on it, lift 1t. bear 1t solemnly,
stand up and walk beneath 1t steadfastly,
Fall not for sorrow, falter not for sin,
But onward, upward, I'LL the .oal ye win.
Frances Anne Kernbie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

AshyiIle.
Miss Alma Crsbtree, of Hancock, is
visiting here.
Asbville school commenced this morn
ing, Mary Evans, OF Sullivan, teacher.
Brewer Written, OF Gouldsboro, is the
guest of Mrs. e. c. Hill for few days.
Aug. 26. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

lawn party Wednesday evening. The
grounds were prettiiy decorated with
Chinese lanterns. A delightful evening
was passed.
ca,,s o X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

North sedgwies.
Mrs. 8. w. Treworgy Is visiting her
mother at her home in Surry.
f. G. Smallidge is visiting at Mrs.
Smallidge's home. They will remove to
Portland as soon as Mrs. Smallidge Is
sufficiently recovered from her illness.
Sept. 2. WOODBURY..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

West Eden. N
little son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mayo last Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Summinsby and children, Of
Bar Harbor, are visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. T. b. Knowles.
Miss Jennie Richardson, who has been
in New York the past year, came home
Saturday for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Phosis Mayo.
Ann % NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Dear Aunt Madqe:
/ send a poem copied from the Sunshine
page" of the Christian Herald that appeals SO
strongly to me that think others may appre.
ciate 1t.
"Just where you stand in the conflict
There Is your plnee'
Just where you think you are useless,
tide not your face;
God placed you there for purpose,
Whate'er IL he;
Think He has chosen you for 1t,
Work loyalty.
Grid on your armor! Be faithful
At toll or rest,
Whiche er 1t be, never doubling
Gods way Is best.
Out in the iied or on picket,
Stand firm and true,
This is the work that your Master
Gives you to do"
Helen N. Richardson.
We get so discouraged sometimes at the little
we can accomplish with all our efforts that 1t Is
well to consider that are only required to ill
the place are in. and If we outgrow IT, there
will be larger place prepared for us.
will give seasonabe hint and then leave
the space for others. This year cucumbers are
very scarce and every part is worth saving.
Did you know that very nice chow chow can be
made from the peelings and the ends? Take of
quite a thick peeling. chop fine. add salt and
pepper to taste, with vinegar little more than
enough to cover, simmer till the cucumber is
well cooked and dark colored, adding vinegar II
it gets too dry. 1t will keep a long time.
EGO.
Thanks flor the spray Of your favorite
sweet Ibriar as well as for the poem and
letter which are in the line of my own
thoughts this week.
The value of recipe lies partly in its
being accurately set down and followed.
Harper's Magazine has the following
directions for making breakfast delicacy
called popovers, as they were impaired by
the family.
"You takee him one egg. said the master of
the kitchen. "one lit cup milk. You hxee him
one cup fou' on sieve, take pinch salt. you not
put him In lump. You move him egg lit bit
slow; you put him milk In, all time move. You
makee him hou' go in, not move fast, so have
no spots. Makee but led pan all same VAIN,
not too hot. Putlee him in oven Now you
mind you business. No Ike woman run look at
him all time. Him done all same time biscuit"
There are two ways IN which men try to do
good. There is the STOPPING down from great
height with a large show of condescension to
lift people up. That is to undo far more than it
does. And there is the simple brotherliness
that becomes part of the life about US, belong
ing to 1t and seeking in every way simply to
bring into 1t something of olessedness and help.
Mark Guy Peorse.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Salisbury Cove.
Miss Helen Wood is visiting friends at
East orrington.
School began Monday morning, taught
by Miss HELEN Cleayes, of East SAUCER
vile.
Miss Reta Ayers, of Chicago. has been
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. c. f..
Pettingiil, during the past week.
Miss FOSSIL Young, who has been
spending two weeks at Seal Harbor with
Miss Grace Cox, returned home Saturday.
Misses Zepa Rich and Georgia Hamor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

sargentvine.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Grindal returned
home to Boston Saturday.
F.B. Stafford and wife returned to their
home in Faneuil, Mass, Saturday.
A. c. Dodge has been spending his vaca-
ton In Bangor with his daughter, Mrs. w.
j. Grindai.
Miss Blanche Billings, who has been
spending the past year in Brookline,
Mass, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Allen, who has been assist
ing j. p. Russell at Brookhaven, has gone
to Castine to attend normal school.
Rev. Mr.. Bradley, Of Lincoln, Mass,
purchased seven acres OF land from Parker
Billings, adjoining II. b. Harding, and will
build summer cottage on the hill.
Aup a. Ill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

One OF natures remedies; cannot harm the
weakest constitution; never fails to cure sum.
mer complaints OF young or old. DIR. FowIer's
Extract of Wild strawberry.-Adu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

East sullivan. "
Miss Beatrice johnson has returned
from visit to Salisbury Cove.
Miss Wilma Googins is teaching in the
Harland district. Miss Mary Evans Is
again at BRIGHAM hill.
Mr.. Pstten has shipped his first load of
bricks from this seasons burning. He is
preparing another kiln.
Mrs. Marcus Richards, of Bar Hsrbor,
and Mrs. John Allen, OF Winthrop, Mass,
were the guests of their uncle, IL. O.
Johnson, on Saturday.
Sept. 2. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Life is the gift of God and is divine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-04

Dear Aunt Madqe;
/ send a poem copied from the Sunshine
page" of the Christian Herald that appeals so
strongly to me that think others may appre-
ciate 1t.