davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY SERVICES
LARGE AUDIENCES IN TRINITY
 AND CENTER CHURCHES.

Services tn Trinity Under the Auspices of she D. 4. R--In Center Church the Feature Was the Grafton by Hon J. s. Crosby of New York-what He Thinks of wOman's Rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Biz reductions in-,

WoMEN's CAFES, CRAVA- EETTE RAIN COATS, GOLF oAPES, TAN AND BLACK JACKETS, SILK BLOUSES AND ETONS and a few re- mining TAILORED SUITS in et,unine, nohair and wool crash es.
 Wtnderful bargains for you who are lucky enough to get them.
 Breaded Giughams and Mercerized Wais Cloths, reduced from 75c to
 63c yd Litans, Cheviots and Mercerized Suitiigs reduced from 5Sc and 7sc to
 sec yd CrochetQuilts. These Crochet Quilts are in pretty patterns and are suitable for half or ree-quater beds--hemned and wash ed-snoWwhite. Reduced tom SSc to 65c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Al!-iinen Damask Napkins-1S

inch all-linen Damask Napkins ill choice patterns-a big bargain at the regular price (Sr.25) Re-
 duced to $1.OO dog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's

.a,, ' EInpI0ymenL Agency,
 iu2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. roam 4-o. Headquarters for best Situations: Ts years experience. Coachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housework, wait resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses. house. keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best swedish and German help furnished with reIerenees. German and English spoken,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05

Experience has taught prudent men leaving town vacationwise, that the only satisfactory smokes they find lat within-reason prices) are the ones they bring along from the stock of their home dealer. Make a note of this on your vacation memorandum. zzrGNfaalhMsz,
 -39l Sf1ZS @.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
aMafrts.

One cent 8 word for each inaartiou- hVs cents word for . full WeeE, seven timeA ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Mems Furnishings.

FANCY HOSE--in 1isle and cotton polka dots, stripes, checks, plaids and fgures--also at the same price splendid lot of plain black. Reduced from 25c to lSc soc FANCY HOSE 2Sc 13c HOSE Sc pair--Another case of drop-stitch hose, in black, slate, tan and blue--all sizes in this lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
soc FANCY. HOSE

Underwear - Jersey-ribbed, light blue shirts and drawers-re- duced from 25cto l9c ca Neglige Shirts--in a1l-white and striped madras all carefully made--not an ugly one in the entire lot. They'll go in an hour or two for they are newly ? marked at 75 cents. Original price was SI.oo; so hurry if you'd share them.
 sr.5o KIND REDUCED TO $l.1e 25c Band Bows Ioc-in light and dark colors--a very small lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats.
 Have sold hundreds of them at $1.5o. Reduced to $l.OO

Made of extra good quality mercer ized sateen in eight styles. Spanish fiounce, also umbrella ruff1es, made pretty with hemstitched tucks, cord ings single and double ruff1es and rows of hernstitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
WisceIra

~ R. B. MALLORY. AnCTI0NEER and Appraiser, 14I Orange. Household sales a speciality. jy3 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
WANTED.

WANTED, RELIABLE canYagserS. Good nsv n. quire at BEERS Photo Studio. iu5 ffn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Toilet Helps.

You'll need them for going away-a good chance to get them now while they're reduced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

FOR SALE-1, 600 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year. Orders re. ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05
Patent Stove Brick it any stove.

MASsAGE---ELEcTRIcITY.
 sAhlSFACIOkr LIST treatment given by MISS LEEkE, Graduate c. T. s. Ladies taugnf to massage their own faces Take Sylvan Avenue car to Asylum Street. No. 1l2 ASYLUM. mia tf <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05

WANTED, LADY cashier and book-keeper. One win experience in grocery or meat r1arla+ z ,t.l s.a Lerred. Address. MEAT MARKET. r. Courier office. ssTe 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-05

WANTED,
 FUR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages Of 21 and 35: cifIzens or United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. For informatioTi arnlv 70 RECRUITING OFFICER, S90 Chanel St-, New Haven. Conn. jul 3taw if SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMpToyarENr AGENCY, T75 CHAPEL STREET. Estah. nsned l6 years. Largest, best in the state Best male and female help for any and all kinas or work. Sent anywhere j10 i'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

There Is no question that the beagle
Is a very old breed Early Roman
accounts Of England eontzln rpfeT-
enees 20 the beagle evea By nane.
Books published from abeut 1850 to
iGf0 describe several varieties os
bounds. including '-the little beagle.
which may he carried In mans
glove" That the miniature bound
was extremely popular at that time
was eviden; from Queen Elizabeth
keeping q sack which were also said
10 be small enough 10 put IA glove.
This statement Is frequently rsdieuied
when il is not understood that gloves
Of that period were not the present
day kind. but gzRnti~ss reaching nearly
70 the elbow. What became Of those
glove beaSies we may surmise from
what we know Of the results Of LATER
attempts TO maintain packs Of beagies
Of 5 10 10 inches high. the result after
some years beiug weak puppies that
fan short o. the ane qualities Of the
little hunting dog when they are grown
up.-connfry Life In America
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

An ob<ervxns person awsy down In
West Brooksviile, Maine. has his TO tell /:
Skippers OF British tramp ssssmers and
of Rattan ana Norwegian SHIPS coming
;srcugh tie eastern passage On their way
shocks Always tarn their glasses to the
he&aiAHd near Cape Ro~srr, and spend q
i0ag time Ia wondering a. tie d@piay OF
hGnttpg hang oat 10 the froas OF the
residence OF Capt. George Tspasy.
Cap TkpAsy II . retired shipnzsssr,
who resides on O snAii farm facing the
Atlantic ocean, and be passes mach OF his
iesssre tn studying fsg srects upoo bis
sse1x h5ors and tie s8mmey visitors.
Durfng his nearly sixty yesrs al sea he
collected a russsI forsase, and q great as
sorsment Of Gags froEn most OF the civil
scd nations On ssftA.
Darinx ths s1nssssT he hss Displayed
Ehs nssson~I smn ems az spain, France,
England, Itsiy, Dsnmark, Holland. Bel
gaaua. TaEkey, Russia. Sseden, Cntns.
japan. kgypt and PesrtaesF. ss we'll ss a
score Of .ss port nsgs q eitses he has
visited.
Por ten years il h.s been els custom TO
begin with the British Tag. and to ffy the
snhlsns Of every nssioa one day in sae-
enssion untM his stock wxs exhaGsked,
and he wzs corn peiled 10 hegia again mitb
England. On the sabbath tie stars sad
Efripes are run up 10 the truck, and keeps
sfiosf 10 all we&ther.
In the sammsr OF ISIS, when the wsr
with Spstn wss in progress, and the navy
department bad seaE q cruiser 10 tbs
Maine coast 10 watch for hostile shig@,
Capt TApiey ran up TIE Spanish Gag ore
day Ten tse cruiser MINES polls" wss
IN the offng, whies rssn deed led TO q
hong expisnsiton, and esesed nrch
wurry smfosg the people OF Boston and lis
vicinity.
Not oaly did Capt Tgpley live d1wn
the Temporary cdsEm that came 10
ktsa fr0rn following an lun@eenf e1Ssora,
bat he has 90 Rnerstszte6 himself with
bis fellow -citsEens that sG tie Septem Der
ssect3oa hey chose hiFsa 70 represent tasms
IN the Legislators s-sSesr Fsrk Cazzaercszl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
aasssnl.
To Be Depended On,
Because i is the Experience 81 !.
Ellsworth Citizen ard can Read.
iiy be investigated.

Al stranger lost in q large city .xeu,s
place far. more Dependence IN shs dire.
tions given him BY local resident ,h,,
the guidance Of another stranger m,
himself. 4 This Il natural conssauepss =
experiences, It's like ship In s. strsny,
port; ,russylpEIot familiar vita The A.,.
Dor Is siways..calied upon to bring X,
safety to her moosfsg.. SO Il Is with an.
d0rsemsnt ..~e.ecuss the sayings OF Fso.
pic living strdIsssnt spolnts because V.
cant inss~iiga:s,leet public expression q
lScal.eIsixens can ha.dspsndsd on. ior d.
an easy mstsersso pr~ve. H. Evidences lIat
The following il beyond dispute.
pvih~rs Dosiard, tssmer, West Elhwortt,
ssysi '.My ts@ek'aiways annoyed nsfY
eoairaessd.s cold for Il vas sass 10 ss,,.
10 my Iosns. Evsn;stser sn osalnasy sa,,
work ~ hea fihsosghs little extra strain
on The mnscissot tbs loins waa Lane ana
sore IN tbs evening. s ] had heard aheu,
paans Kidasy Pilisssnd one aay walsra
isto wlgginl a Meoss's drag store aae
eoaxhs box-z II die the. ~osk proups,y
and thoroughly. In my op!niaa Deans
kidney. pills can h. dsrsndedsupan"
sosd.far 90 esnssi a box BY all dealers.
Poster MGieafn Co. gEsarale1 Nay, sols
sgeni. tor tbs tnitsd States.
tsenema4r lhx saHe Deans and take %
substitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Some years ago a thrifty old cot
tager named Bethia RHmEoy attended
service every Sunday morning AZ the
little church Of ST Elzelvir. distant
some two miles from her cottage
ca a hillside In DeTbyshire- AS reg
niar IN her provision for temporal
wants as she was ia attendance 10
spiritual necessities, Der custom was
20 plaee a pls-re o. bacon Ia pot near
the IRE to be ready cooked against
her return. Then. with her big prayer
book wrapped in a knowy handker-
chief. Bethla trpdged on 20 St Raxe-
vir'S One Sunday. however. ste came
hate and Clustered TO her Hsuai place.
3nst in front Of the reading desk and
10 her Wears astousshnenf remarked
rs she unfolded the xnowy handker-
chief: sLawk dalsey me. IL haver't
b'iled the prayer book and brought ttr
bacon 20 eharch London Chronicle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Many forget that 'The chief end Of
man Is to glorlfs Csod and enjoy Him
forever That grand end God always
had IN view. giad He never loses sight
Of =. we,3use sight q Il often and 80
neither aim to giarsfy Him in cur bod
les nor spirits and seek TO eatoy ev-
erythsng else mere than God. Thus
we miss both the nchlest employment
n the world and the puress and fun
est happiness Of living There Is no
lasting enjoyment without God. In
whom we live. move and have cur be
ing. The nearer ere 1--we 10 Him the
more blessed win he our existence A
loving family Is never happier than
With its own rGrents.-CAristian In
seructog.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

cons wofk. Capt. Eben Harden ~
tain. sse a Trenton man.
Nos !. ISIS. ~ Eastrort. shiu sxss
smpion". AfaiBe, new, $50 TONS r.
otisans- Her eapssin wss Joseph W
OF f5lushtli.
Msy -. ikssa. sch "LygonlaH. Of Bt,.
wsiis. ~. Jukp, p. Y. Tor Phiisdslnhis
Jnss =, isss. cleared At Bnetan jssp.|
OF Bsgshili. puntsF, Eaei paFt.
July IS. 1870. CLEARED at Boston 49,.
Of HIasbtil. nonhar. Aschfas.
Nov. a, $50, sch. "Eoisenf,. % pl,.s
fallen In w9th. ahapdonea aud st ~ "a
ny shfp @Massacnasstis'i for Reasn,, ~. I.
Mobile. r. q. Y. rAxpAav
Bfoukiine. Mss, SEPT VI. 1900 =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
alutnaI Bsnrht Column.
xDrrKD sr "sUsr xApsa-


The purposes Of this column are saccinctlJ
stated Ia TOE title ard moste--if h for The mu
tuAi aepehs, and sims 10 be hrspfui ard hepsfni
Being for the commoa COED, Il is for the con
moH ase--A public servant Parveycr Of In
formation and Suggestion. mefiam Tor ths In
terrhanse OF sdess. In tnis capacity u soiiciss
y on ,se suppaEt given II In tbs respect. Cem-
manirafsons mazi be signed, bat the .name OF
writer eii noI be pginEeas sxcept by peTu,lsslen.
Communications viii BE suhlect 10 SpproFai o.
rejection By the efisaf Of The c9lunn, bar zsBs
vii he reiecsca without geod reason. Aasiress
al eomnlanigAtsans 70
Tvs American,
Ellswusth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Behind the Christian Endeayor pledge
yuu must let the light OF the life % the
Son OF God shine on IT, Robert John
Erc1-
You can't be born weary and be q
successful worker an0ng children.
This applies IN the Junior CHRISTIAN
Encesvor society Rev. Robert r. 7.
Pierce.
IL Christian EBGesvor Is good fog
you and me. II Is coed for some cue
else who hasn't got IL yet-Rev. DR..
Francis Z. Clark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

ttAE So ~ EaMfF7AH'H
II tsnT the shius yea Dc. dear.
It's tise tbsns yea le4vs nassope
witch gives yea htt ef ssarsaese
AZ the setting Of she ssn;
The tender word forge See.
The later ysS did net wrtts.
TIE aower yOa mi9hs have seHs, Gear.
Arc yoar hAantins shesss so-night.
The ssoHe Yoa msshi have Hired
O9i Of the brothers way,
TIE III Of Aeartsause eoanss4
You we're hsrrsed VOC meeh 10 saya
The leving teach Of the hAna, Gear.
Tao gcusls and wfasome s0se
That yeu bad nc fins nor sbouxAs for.
with troabies sneskh q ysar 0~n-
These little sets Of sta<saesss
Sc eassfy saa Of mind.
These chAnexs 90 be snsess
whAcA rveu nsorsAis ssa--
They come IN nighs ard silence
EAsh miid rrproarhfai ~FAith,
whes sepe Is fssns ard sasgiag.
AID eisxAs 3 ar0p8~a on faiss-
Fer life Il az Toe short. dear.
Ana saxrns l. all 100 great.
To saEef our siaw eenpasStoa
That IArriez nntii TOO late.
AID rs nes e2ly Sire tathE sos De-. iiesF,
fsss the snspx yoa Asave aussaas.
wbich gives ysa TIA hlssrr hs&TtSrnx.
Al tho sstEins Of sas sun
N&resrss 3, Sanysss
Selected b Melissa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

ThsE~ l. one rutien&l NAY 70 sre4z n2s2i ca
tarrh shs u7ex.lsszs Is ARyEsea dsr~cs 70 tae AZ.
fseses mr1hrane. rs rezseaY h E2y's Cream
Balm Il restores tAe snA4med assesses 70 a
Aeaxhy ssAae wltAosf arysAk as the Gse eos %
tAsm A1a n gives ssek tsae 8Ssz seases u sASss
and smct. TIE sNEer- was Il tired % vAln
sxssr4saHnss sAoNAd zss CrSAEa R4lg. Drag
gAsss ssll II fas - cts. Els Es1sAegs. u w3rrep
Street. New Terra, sin z4z y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Professor Amos r. Wells. the nan
aging editor OF the Christian Endeav-
or World receutly asked l.So0 minis
tiers in forty -ave states and territories
and representing thirfr-nfne denpuina-
tons whether they believe IN the Chris
tan EndeavoF pledge, and 81 per cent
Of them gave an enthusiastic yes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Aehss ass Pz1us ~ rseszzzism arr naf pr
@Assails. AT salv temporarily, rslieve1 ~ sx
s3xssl s@z@ases- way aaE ese a. sssrrnsl rsn
esiy--Heea's s&rzAFsx1.Aa. wh2eA csFreesa IN
AessszF 81 Eae has0a en- wsAss FAs1azs<iszu Dr.
g2zs1s Aass rMrss the dassass---&dxs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

To be relieved from q scxfuwfng disease
might wsIi cause gratitude. Thai Is what
LeMstkss Witch Hazel Sslxe did for C.
Haaey. Geneva. O. He says @DsM lit )
Witch Hazel Szlve cured me CT piles after
| had suffered 60 years. Cures cEts barns
woun1s, skin diseases. W10oTx & MOORE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Little Clarence ia. what Is expers-
eZceg
Mr.. CaIlipers- Experiences. my son. 81
the headaches you acquire from butf-
Ing against TIE woxld--- Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Duty comes 70 Us as something hard.
and we shrink from Il No ore Is 8
large raan II he does not feed that BIS
duty Is larger than himself. AIexan-
der McKenxie. d. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Dear NJ. p. Friends
We often refer Ia cur Colunn to the
many things we have Dose. Melissa .
comes with poem relating to the ''sin Of
Omission; some iias in Il may At each o'
%. ''The letter you did not write" applies
to me quite we'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Deer 3ssf Maapss
Each wess an Fe0asve TFtE AsERleAs. kaA
seass on the rpod sAisxs ssspa ts saS N. B.
eaiamn. talaS, naw nerK week I wnl seed
sause4hlng 70 sesq COS a Hsgse. pas She wuess SO
IS No tass. and EsscTv q ~ aaek 10 sAke up ones
uzsA
EisFs~ ais wsnser - brig ysa 20 sone way
VII vseisss to-day sew 5leYiaEs that msy be
s=Sd y hea ysGr -trxaszrv asx~ xcts los.
Ssaeers ~ ySars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

Many viii understand bow true the fol
issing ia, ana how sast The days 9
autumn 20 by;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

s ubscribe for THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
RrRLE EEA
- II. - T..

Lev. XIX. l6Is; Deut. ~ 4. 3: Matt
V. lie; xii. 500; Luks XIV, lilo; John
II. Is; XIV. L. Is; RoEn. viii. $3.50;
JOHN 81. I-s; ~. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

The following Ia regard TO Hluehill yea
sets has teen gathered from eiss Of Old
nessk& pSFs snd uasy prove Of interest.
Boston. uct. 10, ISM cleared brig sEu-
press Of B1ushiii. Caoaxh, master.
Jan. -, lszs, elested al Sew YORK. for
West ladies, sch. ~ gontst, Eben hsrcsn
81 hiushiii; arrived Al Norfolk, Va, from
Turks Island, March i6. ISIS, 10 DAYS, tor
Bostcn WITH los OF main nooEu sna s1iis
damaged; sailed from Ssw YorE for Hat.
fax. y. ;. Dec J, iS9s. arrived Ian.
tassss sailed Tor Bigshlii. Jsn. Is, fsSD
During the season Of tsze0. lo3dec AZ 81
Andrsws y. B. arrived a. AlexNadsia, Va.
April p sailed for bostoa Asy 9; arrived
Msy II; cleared for ~. Andres, Msy n !.
cleared Al Nsw YeFk, Jane ~, far PScfop
arrived At Phnsdelphsa, seEg. 3: cle1res
Tor -. Andrew sept. IL; arrived at New
YORK, Oes- y; cleared Tor 81. Andres. Oct
-; cleared New York tor Lnhee. Nov. 30,
arrived At Boston. Dee. -; cleared for
kiaShiit. Dec 30, isn. II vas = great sea-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29


what your medicine has done for me Before
taking the Vegetable Compound was so badly
of that | thought could not live much
longer. The little work | had To do was q
burden 10 me. I suffered with irregular
menstruation and leuccrThoa, which caused
one who bad consumption, but do not look
D like that now, and owe il all 70 your wonder
ful medicine.
~ teok only six bottles, but il has made
me feel like g new person. i thank
>wsSM God that there is such female helper
NAAN'S as you
iNNS he IL, therefore. believed by all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29

pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
is the
thousands credit Women
should consider it unwfse o other medicine
Pnkhar address, viii cheer
fully addressed by sick
has JUST
to-day-ft nothing.
Ar Rwe~a fAs 4
9JuuU ya.H. PnkhA nMsAIxA CAL Mass
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
ABOUT TREES.

One of the tributes to Mr.. Morton's
memory, which was most highly ap-
preciated, was the presence at his
funeral of Mr.. w. r. Nelson, pro-
prietor of the Kansas City Star,
who arose from sick-bed to pay this
testimonial of regard to his friend
Mr.. Nelson was impressed by the
Importance of Mr.. Morton's work in
advocating the planting and care of
trees. and was struck by the PROPOSE
tion, advanced while he was here,
of converting Arbor Lodge into all
arboretum, or typical collection OH
a large scale of the trees suitable to
this soil and climate. He treated of
the matter in an editorial in the Star
upon his return home, saying-"It
will glorify his achievements as
friend and lover of trees as nothing
else could do. 1t will be in the
highest degree educative and instruc-
tive. 1t will draw to the home
which he himself greatly beautified
a multitude of visitors. 1t will be an
attraction that will be noted through
out the land
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
AT LAST.

When on my day of life the night is falling
And, in the winds, from unsunned spaces
blown,
/ hear far voices out of darkness calling
MY feet to paths unknown,
Thou, Who hast made my home of life so
pleasant,
Leave not it's tenant when it's walls decay:
o Love Divine, o Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay
Earth, sky homes pictures, days of shade
and shine,
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mne
have but Thee, my Fatherl let Thy Spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch Of palm merit,
Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice it if-my good and ill unreckoned
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding
grace
l find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place;
Some humble door among Thy many mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and striving
cease,
And flows forever through heavens green
expansions
The river of Thy peace
There, from the music round about me
stealing,
fain would learn the new and holy song,
And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing,
The life for which long.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
HIS WORKS LIVE.

The following letter received from
England after the death of Mr.. Morton
is one of many which indicate the
length and breadth of the tree planting
movement, inaugurated by him:
"To the Honorable J. Sterling Morton,
Nebraska City, Nebraska, u S. A..
"Dear Sir:-I had the honour to
transmit to you for your kind accept
ance, copy of an essay on the best
means of establishing Arbor Day custom
in this country, week or so since, and
have now received from the American
Ambassador the portrait and valuable
papers which you have so promptly sent
over to him.
II am deeply grateful to you and to
him for thus furnishing us with the
very information which is calculated
above all else to the furthering of our
object-that of transplanting your
splendid notion to this country and
cause it ito bring forth and bud Sin
cerely do we hope, as I have told the
Ambassador, that you may live long to
enjoy the work of your hands, and see
Arbor custom firmly established, not
only in Britain, but in every other
civilized land.
''The copy of the Omaha Bee and
the Special Day Program pamphlet
which you have sent, affords us infor-
nation of the greatest value. have
been asked by the Royal Horticultural
Society (as think I told you in my
previous letter. to write a short paper
The Conservative, 1902-05-08

day to navigate the air, must get
along without gas bag. 1t must fly
as the eagle flies, from peak to peak,
defying the elements and riding the
storms.
This is the belief of Sir Hiram
Maxim and nearly every other prac-
tical inventor who has given any
serious thought to the problem of
aerial navigation. This opinion is
now affirmed by Thomas A. Edison
in some very practical advice which
he gave M. SAINT os- -Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, in recent in
terview in New York. After prais-
ing the pluck and enterprise of
Santos -Dumont and declaring that
the problem of aerial navigation
should have been solved long ago,
Mr. Edison said:
"When you get your balloon part
smaller and yet smaller until it is SO
small that you cannot see it with
microscope then you will have it,
Then you will have solved the prob
lem
This was another way of saying
that Santos -Dumont must get rid of
the balloon idea entirely, and that
instead of contrivance lighter than
air, the flying machine must be
heavier than air, the power of flota-
tion in air being furnished by the
high speed at which the motor
mechanism moves it. The machine
must ascend by means of it's own pro-
pelling energy and not by the aid of
balloons or gas bags, which, being
lighter than air, are at the mercy Of
winds and storms.
When Mr. Edison says that the fly
ing machine that will be of any COM
mercial value will not be an airship,
it would be we'll for M. Santos
Dumont and other builders of "fy-
ing machines to begin getting rid
of their gas bags. Chicago Record
Herald.