davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-20

A philanthropic lady visited the asy'
lum at Kingston, Canada. says Brook
Ign Life, and displayed great interest
in the inmates. One old man particu'
LARRY gained her compassion.
And how long have you been here
my MANI" size inquired.
Twelve years." was the answer.
"Do they treat you welli'
yes"
"Do they feed you wellT'
"Yes."
After addressing a few more ques
lions to him the visitor passed on. She
noticed a broad and broadening smile
on the face OF her attendant and or
asking the cause heard with conster,
nation that the old man was none 9th
er than DIR. Clark, the superintendent
She hurried back to make apologies
How successful she was may be gath
cred from these words: II am very
sorry, DR.. Clark. / will never be gov
erned by appearances again"
, 1902-11-20
TWO CASES OF TYPHus.
Story of "a Turkish Doctor and q
modified Prescription.

Modified Prescription.
Mr.. Oscanyan In his book, The Sol.
tan and His People" says that a Turk
ish physician was called to visit a man
who was very Ill Of typhus fever. The
doctor considered the use hopeless,
but prescribed for the patient and took
bis leave. The X day. In passing by,
he inquired of a servant at the door II
his master was dead.
"Dead!' was the reply. NO, he is
much better"
The doctor hastened upstairs to OBJ
tain the solution Of the miracle.
"Why." said the convalescent. 81 was
consumed with thirst. and 1 drank a
pailful of the juice Of picked cab
bage."
"Wonderfulr' quoth the doctor. and
out came the tablets. on which he
made this inscription: Cured of ty-
plus fever. Mehemed Agha, an uphol-
sterer. by drinking a pailful Of picked
cabbage Juice"
Soon after the doctor was called to
another patient, a y~aghlikgee. or dealer
in embroidered handkerchiefs. who vas
suffering from the same malady. He
forthwith prescribed "a psilfui of pic
killed. cabbage juice"
On calling the next day to congratu-
late his patient on his recovery he was
astonished to be told that the ma was
dead.
In his bewilderment ut these phe-
nomena he came to the safe conclusion
and duly noted 1t In his memoranda
that although in cases Of typhus fever
picked cabbage Juice Is an efficient
remedy 1t is not to be used unless the
patient be by profession an %upholster-
ar"
, 1902-11-20

1t seems incredible. but is neverthe-
less a fact. that as late rs the year
1914 an old woman named Bessie NIL
lie of Pomona. in the Orkney islands,
sold favorable winds to seamen at the
small price Of sixpence a vessel. For
many years witches were supposed to
sell the wind. The Finlanders and Lap
landers made quite a trade by selling
winds. The old woman, after being
well paid by the credulous sailors,
used to knit three magical knots. The
buyer was told he would have a good
gale when he united the first knot. the
second knot would bring u strong
wind and the third a severe tempest
Ixtsh TtmssL
, 1902-11-20

A very curious old mine with many
romantic associations is that at Quin-
do, in the United States of Colombia,
where cinnabar, the ore OF mercury.
has been wrought from the time Of
the earliest Spanish explorers. almost
200 years ago at u spot 10000 feet
above the sea. Its locality is further
remarkable as being one of the wet
test places on the globe. 1t is excep-
tonal for the rain to cease throughout
the greater part Of the year.
, 1902-11-20

We are accustomed to regard sand as
utterly barren, but the plants native to
the coast sands of Prussia have been
enumerated by naturallsts. whose esti-
mates vary from III to 234 varieties.
or these n of the most available is
the Arundo arenarla (marraml. which
thrives only in sand and In the salt air
OF the beach. This In time serves to
prepare the soil for larger plants.
, 1902-11-20
the i%MTER-M0UNTAIN
FARMER AND RANCHMEN

Published by The Tribue Publishing company
will contain such information respecting the
farm and ranch Of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. Ne
vada and Colorado as will make it invaluable
stock raj, ing, as well as agriculture, fruit, and
oower culture. and the truck garden and hem
nsry being given special attention. 1t is 500 II
'year advance; is published every Tuesday, and
will be mailed ono year with The Weekly Trib-
me for 80 in advance.
Salt Lake Weekly Tribune alone
$l.W per year.
Address-Salt Lake Tribune
publishing Company, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Perry 5. Heath, Pub
Usher and General Manager.
, 1902-11-20

The Lucky Member of the Family.
.No use O. talkln'.' said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. ''da' brother o. mine Is a
mighty lucky man. He allus has mon
ey."
But you must remember that he In
much more industrious than you are.
He Isn't at all afraid OF work"
Oats jes' de point. He were lucky
In beln' born MISUNDERSTANDING
tnn 0taR.
, 1902-11-20

Tom (teasingly,-would you be sorry
to hear that | am going to marry
Edythf
Mayme-lndeed l should.
Tom-Whyi
Mayme-Because l really like Edyth.
Chicago News.
, 1902-11-20

"Yes." said the soprano In the choir
loft. religion is absolutely free and
without price"
And yet" grumbled the basso pro
fundo. ut is considered quite the thing
to make "a cloak of that cheap mate
rial. Baltimore News.
, 1902-11-20

II can't understand your dislike for
Mrs. Nexdore," said Mr.. Goodart. "She
seems a nice. quiet. home loving wo-
man"
think SOP replied his wife.
"Yes. She certainly appears to be a
busy little body"
you've got the little In the wrong
place Philadelphia Press.
, 1902-11-20

Clnra-Didn't you ind Charlie Cas-
Teton too fresh?
Maud-I should say so. | didn't mind
his kissing me. but l thought It was too
much when he asked me to be his wife.
Life.
, 1902-11-20

Diner-Waiter. bring ne a napkin.
Waiter-In u moment, sir; give you
b first II that is vacant.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1902-11-20

81 don't know whether she sings or
not"
You would II you heard her,
Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

That our thoughts may not be dissi-
pated they need central purpose.
That the soul may not aoat adrift it
needs an anchor. Our thoughts take
the direction Of our works. So IT is a
proverb Of wisdom which says. Com
init thy works unto the Lord. and thy
thoughts shall be established" Our
thoughts are committed to the same
that our works are, and it is for the
training of thought and inward charae-
ter that works are supplied. The al
tentative would be, Commit thy works
unto self, and thy thoughts shall be
made selfish. continually meaner and
unstable. The rescue and salvation OF
our thoughts and mind are the commit
tai of our works to the Lord. doing them
all as unto Him. consulting Him about
all that we propose to do. that He may
be the central authority of our deeds to
whom the gathering of our thoughts
shall be.-Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

as OLD FASHIONED wOSAs.
W eieyer. hTsiis- - fhibser siae.
whh toIsese rec ri And ssrKEee.
size a. not tso~ tfse i.sifss ~ fsmes
Tts worsa ha- sever he~rs Ter nsuss,
she &aiks in o'si. Ivss .tresisisn ways.
TIE ssiIsys u ii~ y sssrlsys-
Irou c l. her Ein. s.Ora. ls,vc hsr dover
she SEEKS 70 ufhsr wxnd OF POSER
To Hzse hssu,e swsri. brirs nszven rear,
To via 81 is assd ~ige a tear.
Al.ss 10 hsr duty. tay - d~y,
In her own qsie1 , ace sHa way.
Arouna hsr ehaidi-h hearts are twsned.
A. TDufsd sone reversed sAitt eaashriBed,
And foilSalns bers ths ehiisalsh fees
Are lei 10 idrsi- tree xud sHees,
Ana assa sIl pusiSs znei good
In her divfue.t ns0therb0osi.
she kret1s her fztih Bn<hanowed still
Col rBie- the ~or,o ~ svoa ard ~.
Msn 10 b. 7 cr,sa are tEsvs AID true,
Asa ~on,sE rsFe ~ paris % dew,
Aud gsfs for hsr T. 81. b ~ q kIsssi.
b uoEk ard sisa eadeaVer srapned-
TbI- rad cid taTgh'- aris hssr place
Az Tor IsIe sga-lii,. Of h-r fSF;
Her yers -asiIe i1ls-iH, tarogs,
As.d hssss. aSe hsrl eieFs she gees.
a geuts. eie.r-v % messenger.
To @hsspsr love tl.assk tios, f,sr heFt
Coasrssutiona9isi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29


While We ar. Oh the subject of spare rooms.
shan we not roll up the shades. put hack the
muslin curtains. open wisie the windows ami let
9 little sgn-hine in. The young houseseepers
who are keeping that best bedroom with all Its
fAney shams ana sraperies. will he surprised
sumo sight to fnsi their best shsets s,i,iewed or
at least nusts from iobg eontinurd dIsnse, and
a feeling of dampness about the whole bed.
After sleeping or trS Ing 10 sie.p night in
a friend's ''6est led" in the seldom. used spare
room. decided at once that my way OF treating
the bed was tie no-t comfortable and heaithiai,
II no, the most sIs ish- Ny way IS TO beat up
and thoroughly air the bed and besiaIng, cover
the bed with q spread or fancy quii. fold tie
quite and throw rhtm the fsotioard, and
WHEN company comes. sake tie welL Haired pillow
slips. sheets or blankets from the drawer. aud
ifthere 10 The least suspicion of dampBess about
them, take them ~ the Kitchen stove and give
them good warming. Ittakes hut a few mia
uies to open The window and make the ned. and
b, so doing give your guests good nights rest
without any fear of tl,eir taking cold.
To "a Reader" Iet me say. 10y all means give
the siri or the hoy the lest room for their very
own. even If you do have occasionally 10 re
move your bedding to the Kitchen lounge or
accommodate the welcome guest with fresh and
clean bed linen and your fancy quits.
used TO think ia the years gone by. when
every sleeping room Is ms house wa- nIled to
overlooking with children and those that made
up the home circle, that spare ropm, sacred 10
the safe-keepi'g of the pretty things and com
furt OF guests was a nsaeh-to. eAtesired luxury
The flight Of time has given me not only one but
three spare .-hut-ul' rooms and an empty attic
where the children H-ed to pls .and"A Reader
and all true YOUNG mnther- "a III realize IN fer
y. ars that the is-st were to-. good
Tor he Suns and 0aughtrrs- Pc, hapr al that
will Ice left to Us to make hnule real bons after
the children have gone out firm u. Is he -
ciatlDfr that cluster around the rHoms of Mi h
they seemed much part. sIsfER Is
Your letters, Sister b. +" remind me ~
..beart IT, heart" aIks. and now that we
have had ..face 10 face" talk ai-o, the
bond of sympathy has grown stronger.
want to tell the sisters hat / made a ''sur-
prize eailr IN Sister B y recently which
hope she and another younger contributor
enjoyed as much a. did.
Perhaps So" OF Eat Franklin Will rec
oliect that she sent recipe for molasses
doughbuts to he Farm and Home col
umnn, which had place in the AMERICAN
before the s came into existence |
made use OF 1t the other day, and insert it
here thst some oae else may have the BEN
eft of ii
MoLsssks DOUGHNUTs-One cup molasses
egg, ltup sour mitk or bufternflk even tea.
siioanfuls sosia dissolved in tBe migg. 3 table.
spoons Lard about II TEASPOON ginger, nGtmes,
and salt TO taste, -four 70 mix.
AUNT MADeE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

per hsps now too thick aud 1T n to bend
into mountain foIds, for they were 'rnt
into gre assures. letting out floods of
molten lava, remnants OF which are still
in evidence as the Palisades along the
Hudson.
Stia there remained a vast interior see,
which, later on, In the Tertiary age, was
to be divided by the STOW uprising Of tie
land, which only yesterday tbst il to
say. q million. or three or fse or ten mill
ion years sgo-becams he Rocky moaa-
tsins. High and erect these young
mountains stand to this day, their sharp
angles and rocky contours yoaching for
their youth, in strange contrast with the
shrunken forms of the Old Adirondack 9,
Green mountains, aud Appsischian~,
whose lowered heads and rounded shout
ders attest the weight OF age.
Then came the long winter OF the gls-
ciai epoch--per haps OF succession Of gis-
ciaI epochs. Tue ice sheet extended
southwark to sboat the iortistb parallel,
driving some animals before II. and de-
Etroying those that were unshe TO mi
CRATE At its fulnsss, the great ice mass
lay almost a mile In depth over New Enr
land. as sttestsd by the scratched aud pot
ished rock surfaces and deposited erratles
in the White mountains.
Such mass presses down With w,isht
Of about 125 tons to the square foot.
according to DR.. Crolls e.timste II
crushed and grouud everything he ieai h
II more or less, aud In some regions plan, d
of billy surfaces into prairieT. Creeping
slowly forward, it carried ali manner of
debris with 1t. When it melted away, its
terminal moraine built up the pucieas Of
the land masses now known as Long
Is'and and Staten Island; other OF its de.
posits formed the ''drumlins" about Bos-
ton famous as Bunker and Breeds ,il,s;
snd II left long Irregular line OF ridges
OF "tiiI" or bowlder eIsy and scattered
erratics clear seross the country at about
the latitude OF New York city.
To-day we live on the border OF the lat
giacia' epoch, for with the closing OF this
period, the long geologic psst merges ingu
tue present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

eepuied ioS GA ; stestc. smt II, Of
negligence and crime
Il y bard - esea ind aate tnsssu5as
1hea ~ Il iend y lsseu 81 nsmbe u
nses &c sfai of the tsies h4se ase mar
shaIs. whose daiy I ls 10 Investigate hses
- sus. icieus ofi.la, gather seidet,ss
against lneeadIsf q d zee that ihsy arc
prosecuted The Nstionsi a1asd Of FIRE
Undsr ~tifefs has a fund out Of whssh Il
,ssSs se 4agas Tor BE dvlscsien and eos.le.
d. IA II lns sndisries. As arson. boseyer.
= ohs 81 lhe hardest crimes 10 settcg tho
Far, going aesns Of prevention through
Far, are 81 comparatively little utility
In some localities there y dt position
on be pert of the authorities 10 TAX no
action anfess the insurance conpanies
Gear The expsnse, and IN my criminal.
who eeuid be csptared and psni-hed we're
he sigoFousiy and promptly followed up,
ssea, Is through ia-situde ~ the police
aud p osesstiug sttorn.ys. IN re ays
been instances. va come states having siFa
a,srsnsl- here that official has been ap-
psisee weeks ahead Of : coBtemp plated IN
cendia Gre Ii Was not long ago that an
o. gsaizsd gang 81 fife hugs IA New York
and sieinity not emily gained ~ collsctiag
Insurance money. but exsefed tribute
from some Of them by advising them
w en- to "ges OF risks
Psrhspz the best way to prevent fires
witch s,e cau~e0 by Negligence and care
le--ne-s Is by rigid inspection ON the part
of both public officials and FIRE .nder-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Indecision is many a mans ruin. This
Is true spiritually as well as temporal
ly. The souls safety demands prompt
action. Favorable opportunities for sal
walton must be seized at once. Gracious
calls are TO be needed without delay.
When the Spirit Is working In human
heart, 1t Is risky and fearful thing to
say: "Go Thy way for this time. AT a
more convenient season ! will call for
Thee" The wise win Immediately fall
into line with His emotions and accept
the Saviour and live as He directs.
Nov is the accepted time. Now is
the day of salvation" Close In with
the oyertures OF mercy. Run no risks.
Time presses. Eternity IS near. The
judgment Is at hand. II may be now
or never with you.-Presbyterian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
GKowrH OF A CONTINENT.
The Geological History of North
America.
by Henry smith ~ lIIlams, MIDI

-
IN 'he 's''s oay our continent was
mere archipelago. The backbone OF the
futare eauttneat qas Vshaned area
arst, .., 3. - urs -.
"1 '"a' Do"
the ADIRONDACK mountains, ana another
that is now the Jersey highlands, rose
above the waste of waters; and far TO the
soui stretched probably a line OF islands
now represented by the Blue Rrge
mountains. To the westward another
line OF islands foreshadowed our Pacific
border.
From this bare skeleton the continent
grew, partly by tie deposit of sediment
from the Genudstion of the original is
lands (s bich once lowered miles, perhaps
where BOW they rise thousands OF feet).
but largely also by the deposit OF organic
remains, especially in the interior sea,
which teemed with life. In the SIIurisn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
The srm of All the virtues.

Love is not self conferred; it is not a
selfish principle. nor is it quieseent or
indifferent. Love is the soul Of action.
the essence of service. DISTINGUISHED
deeds are only love made visible. Love
acts not only upon appeal. but it is for
ever appealing for help. Love differen-
tiates itself In brave deeds. in patient
endurance. willingness to bear reproach.
in undertaking for others. in dying. If
need be. for them. Love Is not easily
eth all things. believeth all things. hop
eth all things endureth all things"
Love is the sum of all the virtues
Methodist Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nuuk~ So @~ az -
81 A.SaGzA-a- SSE --4sz4.-ssS
Many of Them Unnecessary. Hrs.
Pinkhanl's Advice and Medicine
Have Saved Many Women From
the Surgeons knife.

Hospitals II or great cs,s a-e e1d Places = visit
Three-fou patents lg tace sowwhite beds
and girls
Why should It's be tic ease!
Because they hare negeeeel themselves
Every one Of these patients hospital beds had plenty of
feeling pain 1t the ft right OF the
womb exhaustion pin in le s Of tire back All these
things unhealthy cn e the oyars womb
What terrifying tAout thee poor tsre those
hospital belr avail iay fsagf-l oJsra-i91L
drag along home your pace q employment until
O5iysI The hosp al sus examination and
possible opera Bui Che female stH the arrangements
which have fignied themselves u dy a and rlenber that
from the hosf Read the lesser he Illlhed with the full
the writer, AM how escaped The knife hy faithful
Mrs Pnkhams advice and ta. - her medicines
i'm Pinl1IaEn &C free
experience twenty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
CHRISTIAN ENDsAvog

Topge For week fcziantns Fes- =
coaaseHt 81 Rev. : II. Dosie-
Trrz--ll.s.s 10 Ea1z1fs4 6zy. lESszEy.sita
fsrshsfsy }-Hstt- nv. al-s5-
The Christian Endeavor movement
f. rup4f y-oue years cid today. II has
rraclsed lis majority and is wor by the
congratulations Of al upon its past
selri.yements anJ its future promise
Twenty -one years ago today Rev.
FrancIs z Clark. an unknown. OBJ
srurp minister Of Christ OF Portland.
Me. gathered the young people Of his
church together that be Night organ
azp them for service for Christ and
the church" Who could have dream
ed Of the farreaching consequences OF
that meeting? In the providence Of
God the movement there started grew
10 vast proportions. II became a
worldwide movement and the name OF
its founder household name through
out ChristendOm.
Bur what has Christian Endearor
gone IN tweuty-one yearsf Doing has
been It's leading Characteristic. Ii has
been called '-the church at work and
every line OF church work has felt the
Influence OF this great providentiai
movement
]. II his magnifed loyalty 10y
atty to Christ. to the church. to the
Billie. TO the midweek services OF the
church. Christian Endeavor. though
so powerful In itself. has ever sought
to hose sight Of itself IN order that II
might be loyal 70 Christ and His
church. Its motto IS "For Christ and
the Church and its life has proved
the Appropriateness Of Its mott =. In
an age when there has been indiGer-
ence. daabt ard disleyalty the young
people. Of Christendon have been kept
loyal
2 n has nagnided Christian service.
The Christian Endeavcr movement has
been 81 practical movement II has en-
listed the young people Of the church
In Christian work: It has taught them
that they have been saved T. serve: Il
has educated them not only TO say
sLord Lard.7 but 10 do the viii OF the
Father In heaven. Endeayorers have
fed the hungry. given drink to the
thirsty. elthed the naked and visited
the sick and Imprisoned Only eternity
itself viii reveal the tremendous work
Of this organization both In the church
md out of the church 1t has indeed
been the church at work." and its
work has been blessed and owned by
God
g. II has emphasized Christian fell
lowship Being nterdeneminational in
character. It has brought the Christian
denominations together as never be-
fore. 1t has taught and practiced the
brotherhood Of all Christians In Jesus
Christ. II has led Christians Of all de-
nominations TO know each other better,
and thus generated fraternal spirit
such as has never before been found
Ii cur church life.
4. Ii has magnifed personal devotion
and conservation. Daily Bible reading
and prayer have been developed. and
the conservation service has led thou
sands to new idea and practice Of
coJsecration.
rJpT = FE xuryGs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
lilaiaal Bsnsht doiuun.


IT. s.nrsoze- 81 rkss roFgma arr -ucciret's
.iRsfd T. tte fffts &asi ra.tfct y + for tne nsn
lez i.elr g. aasi aim 70 ~ he3pla sasl = iti ~
fiesnz i.sE itr sssi, n j. far ~ esiiH
sssa u-r-s ENafFe ~sEFaaA FuffFNer ~ w
i.tsastt,n ana zazge-ttoh nstsiiUs for TIE 10
tsisUaliz1 81 tfsas IL tAts rstiattk u ~ iefi.
.{earhts- aru n sCrxe-- a. gsfss- large
8 she 49, Bs5It siNen Il Il ibis f.ri<Nt tSns.
wflfsr Miu uut ~ fTtHSszi eneris - tetrsi ~tos
Gsn as1u iealigsus VIII se ~ tft ~ HplEaRsi 81
r. 3 0Iilsa - H. edit@T " lbs cptElis, =. tfse
ali eaJuslsanicSIisnr -
TBE AMEEgCsN,
Ellsworth, Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
Here Proof Undenabe Proof That Many Operations
May BE

female
he
NJ Wis IL,
in
followed
and could
received benefit
o Pinkhams Compound, your
Blood Purifier well
Pnkhams
dies - q. Epson Wis March20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Don't think because yna have taken man
remedies 10 vain that your case is iacurable
iiood's sarssrsriIia h u cured many seemingly
hopeless cases 4 serofula. eaiarrh. rheumatism,
khiney complaint, dyspepsia ard general de-
hility. Take Hoods -Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29
Directed NV God

Our advancement In the Christian life
may be said to depend on one thing
namely. whether we wish TO direct God
or are willing TO resign ourselves to be
wholly directed by Him.-Lutheran OBJ
server.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Dear 8nwt N0dess
-era sac ciiifIng with ihiHk appto-
Iriatr for yoar 90 neH a. fFosn the tvle o. most
% lhe irtler. eoHtrisuied 70 lle e,lufnp II r.
pisfn ah~t she .s,s,i-l -tls,ed HoHsai, isrciol-
mates. srB she cuiEmh L. better sersa-e it Is So
" Hsrp really sfi'rs clsied how s.ueh
grrster the poser. how msrh more potent the
Influence Of the ~old fashioned ~ man" than Of
re -hez woman. there uoaic he less Of tai
hue and cry about -women's rights. and ths
world weuid be better for Il. ~ beautiful
vomzBbood Il ever deshraned from The high
place Is now occupsrs. II viii he Al the hand of
the new woman rzther than that Of vulgar mar
Woman to-day holds a eeepter more powerful
than The ballot, set she would cast II aside for
buisb's
lean hear the voices Of the crew women"
rising IN stormy pross@s they read this. bot
can hear, too, the whi,per Of Enforcement 10
usAny a lovely home In which the mother repre-
s-hts all that IL true a. d beautiful ard womanly
AID whose quiet Influence Is ii.com parably
greater than that OF ner "BeH' sister
SISTER ".
1t lad never occurred to me that
.swoman's rights had not been referred
to in our colomn, until Isl ter w So letter
was ece.yed. Sh- must not / e surprised
If he finds she has thrown 'bomt" into
the column; but the sweet i, fiuences OF
the true mother in her home have been
beautifully depicted, and there are many
w ho wlll rise up and bless the .'old-
fashi, ned woman"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Consider what God ear do, ard you will never
despair OF s. cee-s.- Thomas wilson.
SELECTED b. Emma. 10 ears old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Zech. tx. 10; Matt. Y, 16: John tx. 4;
Rom xii. /. .; X. II; CIR. x. 81; XIV.
IS; Col iii, Il; Jas. /. 22-2T; Rev. xii.
IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-29

Steps the Cough and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Brpneo- Qusnire Tablets cure cold
In one day. No lure, no Pay. Prize IS eents