davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

At 11:40 a. there was great alarm ar +ba
Vatican, as the Pope was suffering from a grave
increase of cardiac affection DR.. Lamont
really thought the end was at hand. and Gar
dinal Serafno vannutelI, the Grand PenI-
tentiary. began the prayers for the dying and
gave the Pontif absolution in articulo mortis.
His death was considered so imminent that all
the cardinals were present and the members of
the diplomatic corps were admitted to the sick
room. as. according to tradition, Popes must die
surrounded by the Sacred College, the Pontihcal
Court and the diplomats accredited to the yat-
can
AT that moment large party of American
travellers unaware OF the critical conditio, of
the Pontif. ascended the grand staircase talk
ing and laughing. They were approached hr =
gendarme, who said: Please do not make an,
noise. The Holy Father is dying" The Ameri-
cans hastily retired
The following bulletin issued by the Pope,s
physicians this morning was as follows:
During the night the Holy Father rested on,v
at short intervals His general condifio, ~
mains grave. Pulse "a; respiration %. 80
perature' oo.= Centigrade LAPPONI.
4dAHLONL
Although the bulletin may have given the I'm
preston that the Pope's condition was somewhat
better. the doctors did not think So They be-
leved that the lowering of the pulse and tbA
diminution Of the respiration were due TO rra.+
and increasing prostration of the whole organ
ism. Notwithstanding the fact that the patient
at times takes little nourishment
PoPE's DELIRIoUs UTrERANcEs
The Pope continued at times to mutter
phrases. his mind evidently returning to the
events which impressed him most before bis
illness began. At one moment he would foe,
about with his hands and move his head from,
side to side, trying to lift himself. while ba
murmured: What crowds! What devotioni
aiy dear psopler' Then. falling back inertly he
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
BELOVED IN AUSTRIA.
I'm peror,S Close Relations zcitk the
Dead POntif.

Vienna. July 20.-The official announcement
sof the Pope's death was received here at 6:35
% m. from the Austrian Ambassador at the
Vatican, who telegraphed direct to Emperor
Francis Joseph. The Foreign Office shortly after
tonirmed the news.
The announcement was received in court cir
nles sadly but calmly, the event having been
regarded as inevitable for many days. On re-
neiving the announcement. the Emperor retired
70 his private chapel to pray. The event will not
change Austrian relations with the Vatican
which are based on the deep religious feeling
prevailing in the country and are hallowed by
hundreds OF years of association. The only
political question existing between the Vatican
snd Austria relates to an Emperors visit to
Rorne. Emperor Francis Joseph was always
willing TO accept witho- question Pope Leo's
wish that no Catholi, Jnarch should visit the
king OF Italy at Rome.
The Emperor's personal relations with Pope
Leo were for many years Of the warmest char
ncter. He regarded Pope Leo as one OF the
sblest Pontifs who occupied the chair of
st Peter. There was some GOODNESS in the
Erst decade OF his Pontihcate, owing to the
attitude OF some high dignitaries Of the Roman
lCathonc Church IN Vienna but the Pontif en-
tirely won over the Emperor at the time of the
death OF the Grown Prince of Austria. by giving
permission for the religious celebration of the
.pbsequies.
The gratitude Of Emperor Francis Joseph for
the assistance the Pope lent the Austrian house
IN those sad days never weakened. and he
showed his personal appreciation by writing a
tong autograph letter 10 Pope Leo at the time
rhat the so-calied ''lberator matrimonial laws
were enacted in Hungary, explaining 10 His
holiness the conditions which compelled the
King of Hungary 10 offend ecclesiastical feeling.
It is unlikely that Austria win attempt 10
influence the decision Of the conclave except in
the case of the election OF Cardinal Rampolla,
20 whom the Austrian Government is decidedly
opposed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
THE NEWS IN BERLIN.
No Change IN Relations 7oith the
Vatican EEpected.

Berlin July 2O--The news OF the death Of the
Pope caused no excitement here. having been
hourly expected for some time. Emperor VIII
sarn on his trip TO Norway, had been receiving
frequent bulletins about the Pontiff's condition.
omciais who are familiar with the Emperor's
views say he entertained a Feverential respect
FOR Pope Leo XIII While no Pope could posi-
big have been more acceptable TO Germany than
me dead Pontir. government circles expect no
changes in the relations with the Vatican.
Germany has no candidate for the Papacy and
viii not even indicate preference. The officials
here point out that Bismarck in 1873 contem-
plated trying TO influence the election OF Pope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

IN order to insure conciliatory successor to
Plus TX and facilitate the settlement of the
Kulturkampf After more mature reflection,
however, he abandoned the idea Bismarck re-
garded Pope Leo's election as Justifying Ger
many's complete non-interference, and the ofh-
cials say there is less occasion now than there
was then for trying to influence conclaves The
statements of the foreign press that Cardinal
Vannutelli is Germany's candidate are declared
untrue, but his election would be acceptable to
Germany
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
THE ACTING POPE

The acting Pope. until the successor OF Leo XIII
Is CHOSEN. viii be Cardinal Luigi Oreglia di santo
stefano. the Camerengo. or Cardinal Chamber
lain This post was held by Cardinal vincepzo
Peeci before he was chosen Pope In ISIS Cardinal
oregia was born in Bene vagienna. Piedmont
S SuIy D lS-@ His father. Baron Oregia di Santo
stefano. married as his second wife ths glstar =,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

Miss Louise Dutton arrived home from
vasssr last Friday. y
Miss Elizabeth Dow, OF Deer Isle, Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. B. T. sowle.
Miss Elizabeth Crippen, OF Boston, ar
rived home Saturday night for two
weeks vacation.
Tho ladies' circle OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. James T.
Cushman Friday afternoon.
Albert w. Cushman, chairman of the
board OF registration, Is seriously ill at
his home on franklin street.
Walter J. Clark, IT,, of this city, has
opened his fruit and confectionery store
at Contention Cove for the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Tatley, OF Montreal, arrived
yesterday to spend the summer with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. c. G. Burrill.
John E. Clark, of Bar Harbor, is in the
city today on business relating to the
work that is going on at the postoffce..
The postponed Children's day concert
on account OF Flag day at the Baptist
church will be given next Sunday evening.
A regular meeting of Sunrise council,
D. OF L., will be held tomorrow evening,
| at which the election OF officers will take
place.
Evangelist Williams will preach at
South Hancock next Sunday, morning;
at Hancock In the afternoon, and at Mt.
Desert Ferry in the evening.
There will be a supper and sale Of Ice
cream, home made candies and fancy
articles at the Methodist vestry, Thursday
afternoon and evening, June rs.
The Shady Nook summer colony is
and wife, of New York, are already there,
and others are expected any day.
Mrs. John Frazier and Mrs. James
Frazier have returned from Rocklsnd,
where they were called by the sudden
| death OF their sister Susan, wife Of Capt.
D. M. Grant.
Last Saturday night the fire bell was
rung by somebody who wanted to see the
| fremen get out. There was no blaze or
sign OF one, and who rang the alarm is
a mystery.
Martyr l.. Shute, a cadet at the West
| Point military academy, is home on a
| furlough. He will remain until August.
| He has just finished bis second year at
the academy.
The officers of the Hampden academy
alumni association, which was formed
last Friday afternoon elected Judge Lu-
clius A. Emery president, and Chaplain u.
| Il. Tribou one OF the vice-presidents.
Harry e. Walker and wife are home
from Fort Fairfield, where Mr.. Walker
is principal Of the high school. Mrs. E..
Mcfarland, who spent the winter with
| them, returned to Ellsworth several weeks
| ago.
Ellsworth people learned with regret Of
the death at his home in Dorchester,
! Mass, last Wednesday, of Rodney F..
Suminsby, formerly of this city, at the
age of fifty eight years. He leaves q
| widow and two married daughters. A
brother, Deputy Sheriff John suminsby,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
Stonington Summer School.

As has already been announced, sum-
mer school will be held at Stonington,
opening Monday, July 13, and continuing
through the week. This will give the
teachers along the coast fine opportunity
to take summers outing on one Of the
beautiful islands of Penobscot bay, and at
the same time combine business with
pleasure by attending lectures given by
the best instructors in the country.
Stonington can be reached by steamers
"Mt. Desert" and "Vinalhaven" from
Rockland, or by steamer "Mt. DESERT
from Bar Harbor. The steamer "Cimbria'
and the boats of the Crockett line also
touch at the north end of the island.
The boats will furnish excursion rates,
and expenses at Stonington will be very
small, there being no tuition, and no
books required. Rooms should be secured
in advance.
For information address the chairman
of the entertainment committee, Annie
Thurlow, Stonington. The other members
of the entertainment committee are Nellie
Greenlaw and Myra Mills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

Fruits OF modern philosophy seem to
be electric currents.
For the sake of wsger, a remarkable
feat of horsemanship WAS some years ago
accomplished by sporting nobleman in
certain London mansion. He made Q
bet with friend that he would ride his
pony from the ground floor of the house
to the top and down again. His steed re-
quired good deal OF persuasion to at
tempt the task, but it was finally per-
formed, though the damage done to the
stair carpets .and other things amounted
to almost $1,000, which had to be paid
by the winner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
Letter to J. II. Brimmer,
ELLSWORTH

Dear Sir: You know all about shoes. How
many customers have you who know anything
about 'em?
You have bought and sold shoes for years,
and have learned what you know by your GUS
toners liking one sort. and not liking another.
They find out by wearing 'em.
So with paint but we go deeper. We are 14s
years old In the business; and we make. not
buy-we make good deal of paint.
We paint a good share of the railroad and
steamer property in the United States, and may
as well paint the private property. Yours as
well as anybody else's.
Devoe Lead and Zinc Is your paint. Costs
half as much as mixed paint or lead and oil be-
cause 1t takes fewer gallons and wears twice as
long.
Beck Bros. 4 Co williamsport. Pa. write:
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell had used II gallons of a
well known mix ed paint for his house; he re.
painted 1t this year with Devoe Lead and Zinc;
bought IL gallons and had gallons left.
Yours truly,
F.W. DEvoE & Co,
10 New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
Illuminated Stage Pictures.

There have been exhibitions of pic
lures, moving and still, in Ellsworth be-
fore now, but nothing so unique in the
picture line has ever been presented here
as the Byron Illuminated stage pictures
that were shown in Hancock hall Mon
day evening, and last evening, and will
be shown this evening.
The pictures shown-and there are over
200 of them at Neach entertainment-are
photographs OF btage scenes-the striking
scenes In wide range of the most popu-
lar of modern plays. Seeing them is the
nearest approach to actually witnessing
the plays that can be imagined.
The pictures themselves are well worth
seeing; they are the largest ever shown
here, and the interest in them is enhanced
by the admirable description given by
George Turner, as they pass in view.
Tonight is the last opportunity the
people Of Ellsworth will have to see this
ltogethe remarkable and unique enter
tainment. This evenings programme
includes scenes from DuBarry, M iss
Hobbs, The Prince OF Pilsen, Romeo and
Juliet, Little Minister, Lovers Lane, The
Merchant of Venice, The Sultan OF Sulu
and Ben Hur.
These pictures are furnished by Joseph
Byron, master of stage photography
the entertainment Is owned by Charles
MacGeachy, and is managed by Cauley &
Halpin, who are now making their first
annual tour Of the Maine circuit.
The only criticism of the exhibition
that can justly be made was that the pic
lures were not as distinct as could have
been desired. This was due to the fact
that as the electric current here was not
strong enough, resort had to be had to
the calcium light, which though stronger,
was not strong enough. More powerful
apparatus has been sent for. The mana
gers will remain in Ellsworth until it is
ready for shipment the last OF this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
LAKEWOOD.

Harry Bennett and Walter Kief, of Ham
cock, visited friends here last week.
A salmon was recently caught at the
outlet of Green lake, which weighed four
and one-fourth pounds.
A McC. Howard, a. former resident here,
now Of Rosebud, Montana, met with .
serious accident a short time ago, which
resulted in the dislocatiou OF his shoulder.
His many friends are glad to hear that he
Is now on the mendiDg hand.
June Is. Fl. A. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

In bankruptcy-Est Earl D Chase.
Probate notice-Est James Markoe.
Admr notice-Est Frederick Sweet.
Admr notice-Est Roland q Abbott.
Exec notlce-Est Mark Frost
Probate notice-Est Peter Moore ct ais.
Q Burrill-Insurance.
Bank statement-Condition of First national
bank.
Staples, Smith & Moody-Musical instru-
ments
g rarcher-Apothecary.
Owen Byrn-Clothing.
Reliable Clothing Co-Clothing.
David Friend-Clothin1.
Davis-Market.
BAR HARBOR:
Joe Emery-Dog lost.
BANGOR:
Wood & Bishop CO. Ranges and furnaces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June Is,
16 and II, at Hancock halI-Byron's illu-
minated stage pictures.
Thursday, June IS, at Hancock hall
Commencement exercises of the class Of
1903, Ellsworth high school. Concert and
ball in the evening. Music by Mona
ghan'e orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH sr-oFFICE.
In effect June 10, 1908.

GOING EAsT-6.l3. 7,2l m, 1873, 42e> and GIL
pm.
GOING WEsT-ll56 m, 2.23, 5.31 and 1923 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT FosT.oFFICE.
GOING EAsT--7.o0 a m. 8 As, $50 and 10 D m.
GOING WEsT-1l.2O m. 2, s and 10 m.
SUNDAY.
Mail trains arrive from the west at 6.l3 m,
II 50 and GIL m. Leave for the west at 223,
5.3l and 1923 p III. Mail closes for the west at
2, s and 10 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
POUNDED DYNAMITE.

Three Winter Harbor Children Badly
Injured.I
WINTER HARBoR, June is (speciaD-
This morning three children of James
Broderick, while playing out OF DOORS
got hold of dynamite cap one and one
half inches long.
The oldest boy, Byrne, got a hammer
and pounded it. The cap exploded, and
all three children we're badly burned.
DE-. A. e. Small attended them. No
serious results are feared.
Mr.. Broderick at one time lived in
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
CHURCH NOTES.

UNION CoNa'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Req. j. A. ScheuerIe.
Sunday, June 21-Preaching service at
10 80 a. m. Sunday school at 11.30 a. m.
Evening service at 7 80.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents; subscription price,
1.5O per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
TO Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qlinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
UNITARIAN,

Rev. S. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, June 21-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. The lesson
will be continuation OF the study of
Emerson, with extracts from his writings.
East Lamoine Service Sunday, June
q, at $50 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
BAPTIST.

Req. David Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, June 21-Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at IL m. Junior G. e. at 6p. m. Concert
at
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
Trenton-Service Sunday at 2.3O p. m. !;
Mr.. Kerr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. j. P. Sin.onton, pastor.
Sunday, June 21-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 1145. Social
meeting at p. m.
Tuesday evening, June 23- Epworth
league at 7.30.
Trenton-Service Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

II. A. r.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-03
Notice to School Patrons.

The Extra schools open next Mon
day for the new term with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge:
F. A. Minis, Principal. 4,
Mrs. Dena Statzell. Assistant.
Miss Mabel Keith, End Grammar.
Miss Roxie -Huyck, LIST Grammar.
Miss Ethel Hicks, intermediate.
Miss Bertha D. Meier, % Primary.
Miss Marguerite Shannon, list
Primary.
An entire new course of study is
being drafted by order of the Board.
The High school work will be so
outlined as to secure the greatest
number of college entrance credits,
together with practical, valuable
knowledge for those who do not
expect to enter higher institution
of learning upon finishing this
school.
The school board will haves the
building in excellent shape new
floors being laid in part and the
entire inside woodwork painted.
The janitor already has the rooms
as neat and clean as the most
fastidious could desire, and this
will add more to the pleasure and
health of all than a few words can
tell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-03
Death of Father Ashton.

A glowing and fitting tribute to
the memory of Charles Ashton, late
Of Guthrie Center, is given by Late
Young in the Capital of August 81,
which is as follows:
Hon. Charles Ashton, of Guthrie
Center, is dead. He lived to an adj
vanced age and made it rule never
to waste minute of time and never
to ask anybody else to do for him
what he could do for himself. He
was an Englishman by birth, but a
thorough American. At the
beginning of the civil war, while
assisting in recruiting a regiment,
he met with an accident which
made him lame for life and pre-
vented his going into the service.
But he was patriot always. No
matter where he lived he was loyal
to the community of his residence.
For many years he was Methodist
minister and was great and
vigorous fighter for what he be.
lieved to be right. He feared no
man, nor set of men. He could not
be bought or bullied. Every one
knew where he stood on any and
all subjects. For a great many
years he was the editor of the
"Guthrian," and it was a power in
his hand. He accomplished much
for the community in which he
lived; was instrumental in bring
ing in railway, and instrumental
in carrying Guthrie county for
prohibition, and afterward instru-
mental in the enforcement of
prohibition. His distinguishing
characteristic was pluck. No man
ever heard him complain of his lot.
He accepted whatever fell to him
with good grace. His lite was full
OF cheerfulness and good works.
He died as he had wished to die,
with his harness on. He was heroic
until the last, which was in accord
ance with his nature. Iowa has had
few men like Charles Ashton, and
many there will be to mourn his
death. In his advanced years he
was affectionately called "Father"
Ashton, and the name was Justly
applied to him, for while his nature
was rugged his heart was tender.
Editors who used to go on ex-
curslons great many years ago
always observed the tender
solicitude Father" Ashton had for
his good wife, who was in poor
aCdlla 1ol Hduy years before 1er
death. His husbandly devotion
was an example to many. Father"
Ashton was always active; never
idling his time away. He was
diligent in his own business and in
the business of the public when
entrusted to him. Iowa journalism
and the ministry lose good man
in the death of Father" Ashton.
The community where he lived will
miss him. He never skulked or
lodged his duty; was always in the
fight and when he believed he was
right he cared nothing for the num-
bers arrayed against him. Present
conditions may not produce men
like Ashton, but new demands will
find men to meet them. He fought
his part of the great battle
heroically and has gone to his
reward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-03
Notice of Garnishment to Principal
Defendant.

In the District Court of Audubon Coun-
ty, State of Iowa.
E. F. EDMUNDSON, plaintiff,
VS.
CLARENCE W. SCOTT, defendant.
To Said Clarence w. Scott:
and 14th'' day Of May A. b. 1903 Edwin in
Delahoyde and Edwin Lewis were
summoned as garnishees in above entitled
cause, and were required to appear at
Audubon, Iowa, on the first day of the
next term of said court, to-wit: The 18th
day of October A. ID. 1903, wherein the
main case is pending, and then and there
answer such Undergraduates as might be
propounded touching their liability as
can appear and show cause, if any you
have, why judgment condemning the
property or debt in the hands of said
garnishees, in which you have any
interest, should not be entered, and that
unless you appear thereto and defend at
the same time said garnishees are re-
quired to appear, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
accordingly.
H. F. ANDREWS,
F. L. ANDERSON, Atty for Plaintiff.
8-13.4w Sheriff of Audubon Co. Iowa.
Hundreds Of pairs of Shoes at half
price at F. 0ault & Cos.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-09-03

Mrs. Caroline Whitney and
daughter, Carrie, of 2749 West Lake
street, Chicago, aunt and cousin of
U. S. Herrick of Audubon town
ship, arrived at his residence last
Friday on an indeter1ninate visit.
Mrs. Whitney is his mothers sister
and as such has very warm feel
ing for her, as next to his mother
who died thirty years ago his
youthful thoughts and affections
were of and for her, and Scott pro.
poses to make the visit most pleas
ant for her.