davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.
Don't Waste Your Youth, Use 1t In
Getting an Education,


How the handicapped millionaire en-.
vies boys in school or college and would
give half his wealth for the chance to
lay foundation which they are think
Ing of spurning! How many an embar-
rassed man in public life longs to re-
live boyhood that he may correct the
mistakes of his youth! How much more
he could make of his life, of his posi-
ton, If he had cultivated his mind
when youngl He does everything at a
disadvantage. His grasp of documents,
speeches and books is weak because he
does not know how to study. He must
employ literary secretary to save him
self from blunders of grammar, errors
in history and biography or in politi-
cal economy. He is forced to petty ex-
pedients to hide his ignorance.
oh, what pity it is to see splendid
ability made to do the work of medioc-
rity! A man Of magnificent parts, feel
ing that he is by nature intended to
shine as a leader, is pitiable when
compelled to do the work of an inferior
and plod along in hopeless obscurity.
The. eager unrest of youth that chafes
at restraining school walls and longs to
rush to action makes havoc with count
less careers. In after days the old prov
erb will ring mockingly in memory:
He that will not when he may
When he would he shall have nay.
What are investments in bonds and
stocks, in houses and lands, compared
with investment in an education, in a
broad, deep culture which will enrich
the life and be perpetual blessing to
ones friends?
To rob oneself of the means of en-
joyment which education and culture
give has no compensation in mere mon
ey wealth. No material prosperity can
compare with rich mind. 1t is per-
petual wellspring of satisfaction, of en-
joyment. 1t enables one to bear up IN
der misfortune, to be cheerful under
discoura gements, trials and tribulations
which overwhelm a shallow mind and
an empty heart.-Success.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
The Word TreacIe.

The word treacle has undergone an
odd modification. At first it was applied
to such decoctions of roots or other sub
stances as were deemed beneficial IN
medical practice; then, as these were
frequently sweetened, it came to mean
any sweet concoction OF confection
and lastly, as molasses was the sweet
est Of all, this name was exclusively
applied to sirup.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
LETTER FROM ALASKA.
PoRcUPINE, ALASKA, June 6.
Dear Ledger

| Dear Ledger
From Jackson to Porcupine
seems long way, but the distance
appears less when viewed from the
other end of the route. We sailed
from San Francisco on the S. S. J. S.
Kimball at 8 p. M, May Goth, and
after pleasant trip, barring little
seasickness, reached Seattle at 6 on
the evening of the oath. In 8 hours
we we're on board the Humboldt,
and again steamiug northward. The
trip was repetition of the one 2
years ago except that the ship was
more crowded, many passengers
sleeping on the floor and tables of
the dining hall. Our rooms were re-
served, however, so we had no dis
comfort, and landed at Haines on
the evening of the 28th. The next
morning we went to the canoe land
ing on Pyramid Harbor, but the
Indians had miScalculated- the tide,
and it was 4 in the afternoon before
we could start, Our canoe was
nearly 10 feet long, and carried 5000
pounds of freight, 6 passengers, and
was manned by Indians, to steer,
l to pilot, l to tend sail and l to bail.
1t had 2 masts, each carrying a sail
10 by 20 feet A strong south wind
carried US swiftly up the mouth of
the Chilcat, but we stopped at the
''hoolican grounds, as the place is
called where these fish are caught.
About 400 Indians from Klukwan are
camped here in tents, securing one
of their most important articles of
food. The hoolicans are about the
size and shape of small smelts, with
a rather insipid taste, but very oily.
They are caught with scoop nets,
which the Indians use with great
dexterity, standing on the bank of
the streams or in canoes. The
largest are cleaned, dressed, strung,
and hung on poles to dry. The next
size are salted in barrels without
dressing, and the smallest are thrown
into pits dug in the ground, where
they lie until the odor shows that
they are tender, then they are put
in small canoes, water is poured in,
and the mass is made to boil by put
ting in red hot stones, when the oil
rises to the top, is skinned off, and
is used in place of butter or lard.
We had good meals and lodgings,
and at 4 in the morning we again
set sail, to get the benefit of the
south wind which was blowing a gale.
This was my 9th trip up the river,
but the first in WHICH ! felt sense
of danger. At times when running
with the wind abeam tat right
angles) the boat would heel over
until the rail touched the water and
the passengers would quickly lean
to the upper side without being told.
Once the rudder was torn loose by
running on a bar. An Indian jumped
into the water and saved it, but lost
his hat, and as the rudder was tied
on with rope the damage was soon
repaired. Then sudden gust of
wind blew both masts loose from
their foundations while we were as
cending rapid, but the Indians
jumped into the water, pulled the
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
Concentration.

Don't put all your eggs in one bas-
ket' is all wrong. l tell you Put all
your eggs in one basket and then
watch that basket" 1t is easy to
watch and carry the one basket. It is
trying to carry too many baskets that
breaks most eggs in this country. he
who carries three baskets must put
one on his head, which is apt to tum-
bic and trip him up.-Carnegie's EN-
pire of Business"
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
BARGAIN BABIES.

If babies were for sale the most invet-
crate bargaiu-hunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves q
healthy, handsome child, and her crav.
ing can be gratiied if she will but re-
member that the child,s health is her
own gift, and to give health she must
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
Hslpinr a Ee1lo,x Ont.

He (who shutters badly)-I lul-lul
love you mum-mum-I lul-loye you
mum-mum-more than tut-tut-tongue
can tut-tut-more than tut-tut-tongue
can tut-tut-
She (eagerly)-Don't you know the
deaf and dumb alphabet?
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
A bad Lnf.

hewitt - Yes, old Goodman's three
boys are bad lot. Two of them at
least ought to be in Jail.
Brown - Some redeeming quality
about the third one, eh?
New1tt-Yes; he's already there
Catholic Standard and Times.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20

Were to speak my whole mind 1
should dare to say that men are made
for laughter and women for tears.-La
Claviere, '"The Art of Life"
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
They Generally Stick

Hewitt-Gruet has Tilted that Boston
girl.
Jewett-I didn't think he could do It.
Hewitt-Why not?
Jewett-It isn't easy to get rid Of q
eold.-New York Times. T.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20

No fight was ever won by parying
alone. Hard hitting is the best parry.
The offensive is the only sure defen.
aive.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
Church Notice.

st. Augustine's Mission, room situat-
ed on Court street. Services as follows:
Every 1st and Sd Sunday, services at
IL a. m. Every I'd and 4th Sunday,
services at 1880 p. M. Sunday school
every Sunday at p. m. The Young
Peoples Society of Spiritual Growth
will meet every Sunday, at $50 p. m
tt WILLIAM TUSoN, Rector.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
The Milk,

SIS this milk sterilized" asked the
cranky husband.
mo-" replied his wife, 'but it's wa
ter cured" d."-Boston Post.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
n. E. Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday 1T II a. m and 1880
p. m. Sunday school, 3 p. m; Senior Epworth
League, e:45 p. m.; Midweek Prayer meetings,
Thursday, 7:O p. N.
Rev, g, 4, Van Ylist, pastQn
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
had chanue..

Had q Chance.
Mother-Do you think that young
man has saved anything?
Undoubtedly, ma. He says
he has never loved before.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20
Sad Reelection.

It happens quite frequently that the
self made man has son who is simply
tailor made.--Puck.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20

The man who covets his ueighbor'a
house might change his mind If he
could look Into the cuphoards.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-20

Something special Sure thing. The
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and this
paper $3.50 for one year. Ask us what
it means,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

two years, Mrs. r. b. wyman, rs; Mrs.
soha W. Malone, SIT Mrs. +. L. Mason,
IS; John A. Scott, 20.
Informal toasts were responded 10 nv
Lewis Hodgkins. Henry NJ. Hail. John A.
Peters, IT,, John A. Scott. Letters were
read from Prof. ID. o. 4. Lowell. OF Rox.
bury Latin sotool, a former principal OF
the high school, aud from Miss Clara N.
togg, OF Bowdsinham, aud Walter NJ.
Young. Of Florida.
President Bartlett then welcomed the
class Of 0a. and called upon Charles c.
knowiton, who responded for the class.
During the evening the following orig.
inal verses, written for the occasion by
sups. Of Schools e. w. Lord, Of Bellows
Fsiis, VI, Is. H. s. 81, were sung to tho
tame OF My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,.
NKaoRrEs.
We've thinking 10 nigh, OF our schooidays,
OF dsYr that were hsppy and bright;
We're calling ap pictures In mem'ry,
And viewing them zach with delight.
cuoHJs
Rsinx back. hriaz back. bring back our
school days TO us again.
brius back. bring hack. o bring back our
school days sgain.
OF days that are gone We are dreaming.
We're ihinaiug OF days that are past,
Yet asili they are treasured In mem'ry
AID there they'll remain tin the last.
iiEinE hack. srins back, o bring back those
bright dAga 20 "a again
Brins bach, bring back. o bring back those
bright days again.
We're sAiakiaS TO night Of our schoolmates.
of fsieuda VINO we're merry and gay;
To faea- and forms half forgotten
oaos mere does our memory stray.
Bring hack. bring back. o bring back eur com.
radas 10 "a aEaia.
rssics again.
Though far FROM thu homo they may wander.
faF Ellsworth their hearts ever yearn:
And TO the bright days in tho Hlrn School
How OF woald tbsy gladly resarni
TisinE back. bring back. o bring back our com.
rsssz 10 az again.
Brleg hAsk. bring back. o bring back our CON.
faara szafns
Dear SCHOOL, we may sgiIi slnx her praises,
And shihh Of her teachings with pride,
And dream eaee AxAts Of our school days,
And the frlaads who wero there at our side
Brnx back. bring back, o bring back our
seaeohsiaya to IS again,
hr'Hx baeR, bring back. bring back our
school days sgais.
A letter from MFR. Lord explaining how
the verses we're written, was read.
The reunion closed at midnight with
the singing OF "AuId Lang Syne".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
DIED.

BRIDGEs-At swans Island, June Is sanford
l. Bridges, aged months, days.
BUTLER-At Hancock, June 20, Mrs Nancy NJ
Butler. aged IS years. months.
CoUsINS--At West Eden, June Is. Wellington
Cousins. aged SO years, months, days.
CURTIs-At WATERFOWL, Mass, June %, Mise
Emma Curtis, of Bluehili, aged p years, ?
months, II days.
CAFETERIA Buehlll. June q. Mrs Eta II
Carter, aged q years.
ELLIs-At Deer Isle, June q. sherman Ellis,
aged 2S years.
GRAY-At Bluehill. June 90. Capt Albion P
Gray.
GRAY-At Bluehill, June %, Mrs Mary Gray,
aged a. years, months, 20 days.
GRAY-At Bangor. June 20. Linnie II, wife of
Arthur II Gray, aged 26 years.
MoRRIsON-At Ellsworth, June 81. Caroline,
wife OF samuel Morrison, aged 50 years.
M'DONALD-At Sunshine Deer Isle), June IS,
infant daughter of MIR and Mrs Rodney Nc
Donald, aged day.
PHILLIPs-At Ellsworth. July /, infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lyndon II Phillips,
THOMPsON-At Deer Isle. June rs. Miss Kate
Thompson, aged 10 years, 10 months, 81 days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
HANCOCK DEMOCRATS.
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION NOM
MATES COUNTY CANDIDATES.
CITY MARSHAL DONOVAN, OF Ellis
WORTH, FOR sHERFF--ALL NOM
NATIONS MADE BY AccLANATIoN.

The democrats of Hancock county held
their convention in Ellsworth last satur-
day forenoon. The delegates present
were apparently all OF one mind, as all
nominations we're made by reclamation.
The convention was called to order by
w. ]. Creamer, OF Penobscot, chairman OF
the county committee. He announced the
following temporary organizations;
Elliot N. Benson, OF Bar Harbor, chair
man. IL. P. A. Spofford, Deer Isle; B. r.
Whitney, Bar Harbor; II. F. Maddocks,
Ellsworth, and X. p. Hartman, Bucks
port, secretaries.
MIR. Benson, the chairman, who is the
democratic candidate for Congress from
this district, in taking tho chair, adj
dressed the convention briefly.
The committee on credentials reported
seventy eight delegates present. TWEEN
ty-three towns were represented.
Nominations were then In order, and
the following ticket was named, all
nominations being made by reclamation;
Brigham, OF Sullivan; western district,
Otis Littisfield, of Biuehiil.
For sheriff-Timothy Donovan, OF
Ellsworth.
For county attorney-Jerome II.
Knowles, OF Northeast Hsrbor.
For clerk OF courts, Calvin b. Young,
OF Hancock.
For register OF deeds, William J. Tower,
OF fremont.
For judge OF probate, @. II. 9. Webb, of
Stonington.
For county treasurer, Charles II. Le-
land, OF Ellsworth.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
The democrats Of Hancock county. in con-
vehtion assembled. endorse and adopt as our
own the platform Of the democratic State con
veutlon hsld at Bangor, June H. 1909, and pledge
our hearty support to Hon. Samuel w. Gould.
our candidate for governor.
Rssolesd, That the nomination of Elliot n.
Benson. Of Eden, for Congress Is most heartily
approved by Us and We pledge TO him and the
candidates of this convention our strongest
support TO secure their election.
Csignedl W. II. DRESSER,
c. q. Yousa.
C. II. $. wEBB.
JoHs +. DOYLE,
Committee on resolutions.
The following county committee was
chosen: ii. +. Maddocks, Ellsworth; w.
T., Peach, Eden; w. j. Dreamer, Penob-
scot; OTIS Littlsfield, Bluehili; William j.
Tower, fremont; Ira J. Cousins, Brooks
vile; @. F. Hooper, Sullivan; j. W.
Green, Deer Isle; F. r. Weed. Stonington;
T. II. Smith, Bucksport; j. f. Bowden,
Hancock and Frank r. Mace, Great Pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Ah% SAMUEL \. NohNfsnSs
Caroline, vile Of ssmass ,. Morrison,
died early isst Friday morning. aged
fifty-nine years. Mrs. Morrison had been
In poos health for some time. bat her
condition became serious oniy a seek be-
fore her desth.
Mrs. Morrison's maiden name wss CIR
olino whl,eomb. she was born Ia Ells.
worth and here ali her life had been spent.
She was a woman Of nne qaalitie- Of mind
and heart, aud her death brings sorrow 10
a large namber Of friends.
She leaves = husband aud ona son,
William w. Morrison. Three hrot hers
aud two sisters survive hsr-Johu y. aud
Charles r. wbiteomb, Of Ellsworth,
octavius %hiteomh, OF California, Mrs.
Abbie JOY, or Ellsworth. and Mrs. Charles
j. UImer, OF Arizona.
Funeral services were held sundsy
afternoon at the home. Rev. A. n. Cosr,
of the Unitarian church, Of which de-
ceased was a mem her, officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
CHURCH NOTES.

BAPTIST.
Reu. David Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, July 6-Morning service at
i0S0 Sermon by Rev. j. p. Simonton.
Sunday school at II m. There will be no
evening services during July.
North ELLSWORTH - Services Sunday, at
2 30 p. M; MIR. Kerr.
UNITARIAN.
Rec. A. II. Codr, pastor.
Sunday, July g. Morning service at
1880. Rev. ID. NJ. Wilson, of Brooklyn,
y. ", will preach.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. j. NJ. adams, pastor.
Friday evening at 7-3o, prayer and con-
ference meeting.
Sunday. July 6-Morning service at
1880. Communion service. Sunday school
at il.45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. p. SimontoR, pGstor.
Sunday, July 6-Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at Has. Epworth
league at $50. Evening service at 30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 100.
Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30.
TYenf0n-Service Sunday at $50 p. m. (;
Mr.. Simouton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
q n. :. ALunsr.
,.,.I Rsanios and Bana"st He'e
Last Evening.

psauiou and banquet Held
~" Last Evening
ann annual reunion I'D hsnqaei
-. ElI.worsh high school alumni
y s,.,,on was held At the American
ssase last evening
~, s,teneance was larger than At any
-s,os reunion, except the nrst, ana
!, as the most successful. seventy
-, were present. Many more
s...ns,a than were expected, 50
-, landlord Grows was taxed
r,os, the emergency. lie res" 20
=. accession royalty, however, though
- sslay was unavoidable. IL was 10
s',,ssk v ben the banquet wss served. II
=. complete IN every detail.
nw,pr 10 the laseunes OF the hour, the
.,,-.na,al exercises were necessarily
rfs..,saed, Boyd Bartlett, OF cheises,
g.. the president OF tho association,
.-.etsa a. toastmaster In psrtie-
alarly happy manner.
p,io,e The toasts, there was business
..s,inz. The report OF the finance
-o,,p,l,tee, presented BY Miss NJ. A.
ss...tv showed that the association wss
= an encouraging condition financially,
,yss from debt and with small surplus
~ tbs treasury. II was suggested that
~. ..sOeistion lend It's energy to more
st,sc, Effort for the high school improve
,,ent. II. E. Walker presented report
-, ,ss oommittea on records. Some
.nassmeus was oecasioned by his an
,ogvesmSns that the greatcat obstacle
gbs committee bad met In trying 10
,,,psfs a record Of the graduates, was
ss,es,anee especially on the part of the
ladies 10 give the year Of their class.
Ths following officers we're elected;
pfs.lasnt, Dr. Lewis Hodskins, SOL first
yiss. president, Hoyt A. Moore, 20;
.eeoad vles. president, Miss Eva Aiken,
70; SECRETARY, Miss NJ. A. oFeely, 's5i
treasurer, Charles T.. Alexander. SO,
nssnbefs Of the executive committee tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday. June IS
Sch NJ Kennedy. Hutohins, Boston
Friday. June n
Sch Lulu W Eppes. Jordan, Salem
Sch Luey Elizabeth. Rich, sargeutyiile
Sch Planter. stinsOn, sargentSihe
Monday, June so
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge. Rondout, slaves and
heads, whitcomb. Haynes a Co
ARRIVED
Tuesday. July
Sch whitmore. Ciossoh, Bar Harbor
SAILED
wednesday. July
Sch Lulu " Rppes. Jordan, Boston, lumber.
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Hancock County Ports.
WEzr suLLIvAs-Ar June "a, sch Victory,
Rock land for Franklin
SID June IS sch FraneoniA, frAnkin for Ron
At June Is, schs Geo W Collins, Boston for
w est sullivan, y Bellano, West sullivan
SD june n, sch Geo W Collins, Boston, curb
Ar June Is, schs Silver spray, Boston har-
sld june Is, sch v b BellAnO. West sullivan
for Washington, curb
SD june 80, sehs silver Spray. West sullivan
for New YORK. erOsswalksi Harvest Home, Nesi
sullivan for Boston, earb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Children's Day at Unitarian Church.
Cnildren's Day was observed at the
Unitarian church Sunday. In place OF
he usual morning church service, there
were exercises by the Sunday school.
The programme was as follows:
introductory service; Alice Brooks,
Love one another" Della Salisbury.
Harry Brooks, "W hat are you
good for, my little man?" Philip Mason,
''Be Kind" song by children of kinder
garien; solo by Erva Giles, "Suuset
Clara Moore, "The Birth of
jesus" Ethel Mae studer, "The Early
Life OF Jesus" Sadie Hart, "rhe Bap-
tism;" Jessie Mackenzie, Jesus in
Marion wymaD, The Entrance
OF Jesus into Jerusalem;" Madeline Kelli-
her, "The Last Days OF jesus" christen-
ing OF Luman Albion Woodruff, Ethel
Mae studer; remarks by pastor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
MARRIED..

ARMSTRONG WATERS AZ Ellsworth
fnl-. June Is. by Rev simoHton. Miss
Sadie Armstrong, of Ellsworth, 10 george
Norman Waters, of tlampden.
CHICK-CoLBURN-At Great Pond. June -
by u Shuman, esq. Mrs Cassie Chick 20
DANES a Colbufn, both OF Great Pond.
DAvIS-MILLIkES-At Chieopee Fails. Mass,
June "a by Rev q y Rice. Miss sylvia W
Davis. formerly Of tllsworth. 10 Arthur
Winslow Milliken, of Trinidad, Colorado.
HODGKINS-BAR Ellsworth, June
p. 10y Rev u Coar, Miss GertTuoe HOdgkins
10 Ruel Bartlett, both of Lsmoine.
HoMER-NEwM AN-At Manset. June "a. by
Rev Clarence Emery, Miss Jeesie Alberta
Homer to Walter II Newman. both Of fremont.
LUFKIS-ROKES-At Sunset deer Isiel,
June %. by Rev Noble o Bowiby, Miss ktbel
Burton Lufkin. OF Sunset, 10 Alvin Wesley
Rokes, of Roekland
MiLES-wARDE-At Hancock. June &c. By
Rev A II Coar. of Ellsworth. Miss Mary n
Mites, Of Hancock, to sliliman II Warde, Of
Whitman, Mass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ellsworth, June as,
by Rev simOnton, AIRS trace W
Mitchell TO George Watson, both Of kils-
worth
NEAL-GATCoaB-At Hancock. June %. BY
Rev G n Salley, Misc Bertha Neal 90 Pearl
A Gatcomb, both of Hancock.
RAY-PIERCE-At Ellsworth, June 30, by Rev
j e. Simpnton, Mrs Mary ~ Ray, Of Eden. 20
george Pierce, Of Lamoise
STANLEY-B BARBOUR Al Swans Island
Ju1e 70, ny l. Joyee, esq, Mi-s Eva n stan
by. oi Swans Island, TO Timothy " Baib5ur
OF stOniugtOn.
TURNER-THOM At Casilne. June Is, by
George aFren. esq, Mrs Mary Turner,
formerly of Providence, r. }, 10 Eugene ;
1hombs, OF Castlne.
TORREY-REED-At Manset, june p, by Rev
ClIrtuce Emery, Miss Flora May TOrrey TO
Lewis + Reed, both Of fremont
TRIP GRIFFITH 49, ~ MooThead, MINI,
june %, hy Rev q l. Wilson. Of MAINTAIN. n ID.
assisted ~ Rev L Ii Lewis, OF Barnesyille,
Minn Niles Anna Trip 20 Rev William Z
6Iiflith, OF Aitkin, MINI.
" AsGATT-WOOD-A Gouldshorn, Jypvs p
by Oh LaTrabee, esq, Miss Flora WaseNt TO
ERNEST Wood, both Of GouldsbOro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

DAvIs-At waltham. June %. 10 Mr. and Mrs
Charles Davis, a son.
GRAY-At Bangor. June Is. 20 Mr. and Mr.,
Arthur II Gray, son.
HASKELL-At Sunset. June 90 10 Mr. and Mr..
Luther X Haskell. daughter.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehiil. June %, 70 Mr. and
Ethelyn
HANNAH Sullivan. June IA. 20 Mr. aud Mrs
Elmer Hanna, q son.
M'DONALD-At Sunshine deer islsl, June ~
to MIR and Mrs Rodney Mcdonald, & daughter
MIA UGHLIN-At Franklin, June q, % NJ
and Mrs Albert Mclaughlin, a dBuxht r.
ROBBINS-At Franklin, June 20, 10 Mr. and
Mrs Clarence e Robbins. daughter
RICHARDSON Sunshine Deer Isiel. June a
To Sir and Mrs Clarence y Richards, dauEh
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02
Penobseot Vessel Damaged.

PESoBscor, June % Especially The
schooner "Addie Clement, Capt. II. C..
Perkins, OF this place, loaded with -four,
grain and groceries from Rocklsnd, ran
on ledge in the bay Saturday afternoon,
STAYING hole In her bow.
The vessel was besched near Gravel
island and the load, which was mostly on
deck, was taken ashore and brought here
on scow. There was number OF barrels
OF -four and sugar In the vessels hold, and
the greatest damage will be there--the
sugar being total loss. The goods were
consigned to Mrs. n. Mitchell, whose loss
Ia over $50 and to A. II. Hutchins and IL.
&. Perkins.
The schooner lies of Gravel island with
hole in her bow, full OF water.
Capt. Perkins has not made any state
meat in regard to the amount of damage
his schooner has received. He will
probably bring her to this port for re-
pairs. There was no insurance on the
vessel or cargo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

The board took recess to Tuesday
evening, July s. to hear report on investi
gat ion of drains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-02

Overseusitige people are usually very
fine-graIned, highly organized and
Intelligent, and, II they could overcome
this weakness, would become capable,
conscientious workers.
This failing-for it is failing, and a
very serious one, tools an exaggerated
form OF circumstances which, while
entirely different from egotism or con
eeit, causes self TO loom up in such large
proportions on the mental retina as to
overshadow everything else. The victim
OF 1t feels that, wherever he goes, what
ever he does, he is the center OF observa-
tion, and thst eli eyes, all thoughts are
focused upon him. He imagines that
people are criticisiDg his movements and
his person and making fun at his
expense, when, in reality, they are not
thinking OF him, and perhaps did not see
him.-Success.