davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
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The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

in off of
a whale
morning. how
showed that than
of
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
KEEP SWEET"

Suppose a world of troubles do,
Annoy YOU day by day;
Suppose that friends considered true
Your trust in them betray;
And rocks may bruise, and thorns may
tear
Your worn and weary feet,
And every day you meet a snare
Keep sweet.
Suppose you have not each desire
That forms within your mind;
And earth denies you half your hire,
And heaven seems quite unkind;
And you have not the best to wear,
Nor yet the best to eat;
You seem to have the meanest fare
Keep sweet.
A sour heart will make things worse
And harder still to bear
A merry heart destroys the curse,
And makes the heavens fair,
So advise, what'er your case
Whatever you may meet
Dwell on the good-forget the base
Keep sweet.
BY W. c. Martin, selected for T. S. s.
Column.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

part of the early history of the First reg
iment. and more especially the early mil
1tary history Of those who first entered
the service from Rice county, / would
respectfully ask that this paper may be
filed in the adjutant generals Office of
pertaining to organizations of that reg
iment.
The original paper, Of which the en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

But 1t aint jes' seein' the good in folks
good. The way to git cheerful is to
smile when you feel bad, to think about
somebody else's headache when yer own
is most Dustin; to keep on believin' the
enough to cut Nothin' helps you to it
like thinlkin' more bout other folks than
about .yerseif. Mrs. Wiggs in "Lovey
Mary
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

bership. They recently bought a wheel
chair and loaned 1t to an invalid in Cen
tral Park.
The Sunbeams'' of Superior, a branch
very good work. They have been meet
ing with our little shut-in, Nellie Carolyn
Nichols, their first president.
She doeth little kindnesses,
Which most leave undone or deSpise:
For naught that sets one heart at ease,
And giyeth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed in her eyes.
Lowell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
PIANO STOOLS

The common stool, the chair and the
bench-den't you want to give some
body one?
Made in mahogany. walnut and oak
Stools from $3.50 to $5. 90 each.
Chairs from $5 90 to $3.50 each.
Benches from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

We have the best organs in the
world for the money. You may
think this is a pretty bread state
ment, but all we can Judge from is
the thousands of satisfied custo-
mers that tell us SO.
Parlor Organs, Chapel Organs
and Piano Cased Organs, in oak
and walnut cases, handsome de-
signs and fully warranted. Prices,
$48.50 to $3.50 each. Sold on easy
payments of $40 down and SIS per
month.
We have been manufacturing
these organs for over 15 years, and
during all that time we have never
taken back an instrument owing
to any fault in material or con-
struction. Write for catalogue and
prices. Ask for our bargain list
of secondhand organs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13


The first annual meeting of the Mime
sofa division of the International Sun
shine society was held in the Y. w. G.
A. han on Wednesday evening, Dec. 8.
Addresses were made by our state pres
ident, Mrs. Theodore Haynes, Rev. John
Or. Leo NJ. Crofts and Mrs. E. M. La
Penotiere, the president of Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs Solos were
given by Mrs Bergren and Mrs. Tubbs,
our first and second vice presidents. Our
hrst annual was a great success.
Colorado Sunshine work grows more
beautiful as each month goes by, Mrs
Belts writes that she has got a wheel
chair for an invalid through some mem
Der seeing the want mentioned in the
columns of the Denver News. 1t is for
an invalid who has to be wheeled to the
hospital for treatment. One lady went
to buy some things to comfort an in
valid and the merchant in the store hear
ing about the sunshine work asked for
full particulars, and said he would let
for sunshine. Many gifts have been dis
tributed. The Coteposis branch has pro-
vIded a woman with. clothing for her
self and children.
Colorado has been invited to have its
state meeting at the Colorado Chautauaua
eral manager, has invited Mrs. Alden to
be present. He writes: I'VE had a de-
nghtful sunshine day at Boulder, and
hope, with the cooperation Of Mrs. Belts
and yourself, we shall have still greater
day next year. / appreciate much the
noble principle of the Sunshine society,
and shall ever lend a helping hand TO
further the aims of the society. The more
sunshine we can have in life the fewer
shadows there will be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

REGINA MUSIC BOXES
PANDORAS BOX, according
in
fol ever yoccasio
in
ana adder THE REGINA
lde or It can be used as supplement to the THE VARIETY
old
OF sheet music library
O the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
BLUEHILL.
Sept. 81.

Rufus Morse has gone to Lynn, Mass.
Carl Hinckley returned from his visit to
Boston last week.
Miss Marten, of Salem. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ralph.
Miss Ellen Slower went to Boston this
week via Sedgwick.
Mrs. V. P. Kline started for her home
II Cleveland, o, Sept. IT.
Pearl Grsy, of Portland, is visiting bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mrs. Clara Holt and Miss Alice Holt
LETT Sept. IS for Boston, where they
expect to remain through the winter. =
Miss Louise Hinckiey, who has been in
Boston two years, is spending her vsca-
tion with her parents, Merrill Hinckley
and wife.
Monday Thomas Taper aud wife, of
Jamaica Plain, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
OF Westfield, Mass returned to their
respective homes.
The village schools are under the In
struction of the same teachers as last
1et MISS L'LEte OEihdle, sraminaf,
Miss Julia Saunders, primary.
Mrs. Sarah Bent, who passed the sum-
mer at Austin L. Parker's, was unfortu-
nate enough to spraiD her wrist badly
just before her return to Boston.
In copying the programme OF the
Rebekah entertainment, the name OF Miss
Rena Johnson was accidentiy omitted.
She gave an amusing reading which was
, heartily applsuded.
The seniors and juniors of the BIG. S.
academy gave reception to the sopho-
mores and freshmen in Kane's hall, Mon
day evening. A brief entertainment was
given, and refreshments were served.
Sept. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
Modern Antiquities.

The quest for things antique has led
to systematic forgery and imitation on
the part of dealers. Paris is the great
center of this deceitful industry, says
the Nation. There has been discovered
in the suburbs a thriving factory for
the fabrication of Egyptian mummies,
cases and all. These are shipped to
Egypt and in due time return as prop
erly antiquated discoveries.
A funny story is now current about a
collector of medieval things. A GER
tain clever workman in stone made to
the order of dealer in medieval an
tiquities a Venetian chimneypiece of
the fifteenth century and received for
his work some two or three thousand
francs. The dealer shipped the chin
neypiece to Italy and had it set up in
palace near Venice. bringing back to
Paris photographs of the palace and of
the chimneypiece in stu. By means
of these photographs he aroused the
interest of a rich collector, who sent
his secretary to Venice to make sure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
SWANS ISLAND.
SPRAY.

G. A. Pock, OF Camden, was in town
last week.
Fl. W. Joyce was in Rockland Saturday
on business.
Schooner "Mabel", OF Castine, is load
ing fish for Gloucester from S. s. Morse
d Son.
Maynard Herrick returned last week
from Boston, where ne spent few weeks
with his father.
Frank Jellison and wife, of White
Head light station, spent last week here
with their son George.
Elmer Holbrook, second assistant at
Martinicus light station, with his family,
is spending few days with his parents.
Rev. Mr.. AIlwitch's wife and children
came last week from East Grafton, N. II.
They have rented the Mouler house for
the winter.
Misses Katie Stanley and GertIe McRae
are home from Southwest Harbor where
they have been employed at the Claremont
and Stanley house.
Capt. Martin Kent returned Friday
from Boston, where be has been carrying
laths between Portland aud Boston in his
vessel, the sc. II. F. Perkins,.
Schooner yacht "Rondina", OF Boston,
is here, where she will be stripped and
hsu ed up for the winter. This Is said to
be one of the best bar bors along the coast
for that purpose.
William Harvey and Harry Gross found
the steamer "Circe's" life boat off Hat is
land Thursday, the 18th, she having
parted her towing line on the trip be.
tween Isle au Haut and Stonington on the
same day.
Sept. 81. DAVID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
COUNTY NEWS.
" sdditicnat County News SEQ other pages
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mrs. Elizabeth LAWYER has teen quite
Ill for several weeks, but is now much
improved.
Mrs. Alice Gilley has been confined to
her bed for more than q week with 8
severe cold.
Montraville Giiley has moved into the
house near John Tinker's purchased this
season OF Homer Brswn.
Miss M. A. Carroll left last week to re-
sumo teaching at Opeche or some other
school she has had in charge for several
terms.
Miss Mary Snow has close her cottage
and returned with her friend Miss Green
to her work al the Pratt institute, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Schools 40 town open to-day, Monday,
Sept. 81, the primary in this section IN
charge of Mis- Myra Wilson, OF Mckinley,
and ne granular IN charge of Miss Pol
lard, oi Bangor.
Nj iss Ellen Sargent, OF Maiden, Mass
Is spending a week or two with Mrs. ]. A.
Freeman. Miss Sargent's visits are al
ways gladly welcomed by Southwest
Hsr Dor friends.
Miss Nellie Carroll, who has served
faithfully as summer librarian, left two
weeks ago for her school al Island Falls.
Her sister Grace has taken the vacant
place at the library, and all feel certain
ths, she will prove an admirable substi-
tute. A few valuable books were recently
donated by Rev. c. F. Dole and others.
Tie Southwest Hsrbor friends OF Miss
Der ice Lawton are receiving invitation
cares from her psrer is to witness the
wedding OF their daughter to James Am
brose Hathaway, ir., on Oct Z The cere-
mouy is to take place st noon s.. st, Johns
Methodist church, WATERFOWL, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Hathaway will he "at home"
on the first and bird Thursdays after
Dec. at the Westminster, Copiey square,
Boston. Oar "Berie", Who was general
favorite through her girlhood days here,
will hsve the best wishes of her many
friends here and elsew here for a happy
married life, and hearty congratulations
are extended to the noble young man
who is to secure the lovely bride.
Sept. q. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

FRANKLIN ROAD.
~ a<i4ssssomsl County News see ohes passs

10 ~ tAOAhHs
Miss Sadie Munan Is tescbing In Holden
John Mckay is underpinning his house
Mrs. Josie GoogiBs has returned from
Bar Harbor.
Howard Tracy and wife, of Bar Hsrbor,
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. William Miles is in Boston with
her daughter, Mis-. stiliman warde. ~
Miss West, of Egypt, is teaching here.
She boards with Mrs. Lena Stewart.
Mrs. Rexford Hodgkins, in Lamoine last
week.
Mrs. Ann DeBeck, of Clifton, is making
a few weeks stay with her brother, Eben
Tracy.
Friends Of Adelbert Teuney will regret
to learn of his illness in Massachusetts,
hospital.
Mrs. W. II. Ames and little son, of Bos-
ton. visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Phil
lips, last week.
A large black bear was seen by the sec
tion hands crossing the track near the
railroad bridge recently.
Mrs. Phronia Moore, OF Bangor,
visited her sisters, Mrs. Olive Marshall
and Mrs. Rose Young, recently.
Mrs. Jones and son, who have been
spending the summer with Nelson Stew
art and family, have returned to Boston.
Mrs. Wallace accompanied her husband
to Bath In yacht. On their way they
called on her niece, Miss Rebecca Butler,
who is attending school at Castine.
Wallace Scribner, OF Danforth, is
making his home for the present with
Henry Butler and wife. He came here to
visit his son Charles, who is station agent
here.
Sept. 81. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
am stupid at most games, and you

Nhc" a.
"Oh, hearts," he said.
But this isn't hearts, she cried,
willfully misunderstanding him. Its
pingpong. and it isn't love one"
But it always is for me" he said.
She went on playing and ignored the
subject.
Il think this win probably be the
last game we viii have together for
long time" he said mournfu,ly after
they had played in silence for a few
minutes.
Nan missed the ball. WHY" she
asked. The color left her face and
then surged back again.
Il am going to start for South Africa
next week." he said. Some business
interests call me there, and if all goes
well may decide to stay-forever."
Nan picked up the ball. "Ohr' she
said after a moment. South Africa
must be-a-er-very interesting place,
but rather-er-hot, is it notf''
YES" he said pensively. Its a very
unhealthy climate where I am going.
Marsh fever, cholera-all those things
kill people off rather fast"
He sent the ball back so wildly that
1t landed on top of the bookcase. THE
game is mine," he said. throwing down
his racket
But it isn't" she said. 81 won it
fairly and squarely."
Her lips were trembling and there
were bright tears in her eyes as she
went over to the fireplace and looked
down into the leaping flames. There
was something so pathetic and lonely
about the little figure in the fire light
that he went to her quickly.
please say the game is mine" he
begged and held out his hands
She swayed for moment as though
she would fall and then turned and
put both her little hands in his.
We'll, yes" she said. smiling through
her tears. You have won. Don. Only
please don't go to South Africa"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

that the photographs did not lie. and
on his favorable report bought the
thing for $1,000 francs. On the arrival
of the article at his house in Paris he
sent for some workmen to open the
cases. One of them appeared to him
to go about the work rather carelessly,
and he demonstrated with the man,
who answered: Have no fear. sir. l
know just how it needs 10 be opened.
for packed it when it left Paris"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
$1,000 in Cash Prizes,

paper like the Boston Herald never does
things by halves. When ii offers 81, 600 in each
prizes. il means to distribute $1,000.
The details win not be made public until next
Sunday. Such an offer should excite enough
interest to put Sunday Boston Herald in every
home in this town. and it win be surprising II
this does not result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
FRANKLIN,

"a Model Wife" will be the subject Of
Rev. c. E. Petersen's sermon Sunday ever =
ing, Sept. q. The congregational singing
in the Methodist church is more than
excellent, and the choir Is keeping up it's
reputation of being one of the best on
the coast. A large audience was de-
lighted to listen last Sunday afternoon to
the voluntary of Mrs. Pickett.
Sept. p. SPEC,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
Drowned at CASTING.

w. 7. Eustis, aged about thirty Ave, Of
Spring field, Mass, was drowned In Cas-.
tine harbor last Wednesday. He was
heard to make an outcry, and was teen In
the water, bat apparently making no at
tempt to save himself
The canoe was not overturned, had
shipped no water and the paddle WIS
under the seat. The body was recovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
MANSET.
SPEC.

Rev. Thomas A. Hodgdon, of Waldo
boro, former resident of this~ place,
preached in the Union church Sunday
morning and afternoon to a good sized
audience.
Repairs on the church began this week
under the direction of A. Torrey.
Sept n, r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
SPEC.
NORTH ORLAND.

new firm has recently been organized
for the purpose Of manufacturing short
hardwood lumber. Rogers & Ingalls,
compose the firm, and they start out with
bright prospects. All dimensions up to
eight feet in length will be cut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

With the issue OF last week, George A
Parlin. editor and proprietor OF the Ma
ehias Union, retires from active business,
having been printer for fifty years, and
manager OF the Union for forty four
years. Mr.. Parlin has sold his interests
to F. W. Bowker, of Machias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
RICEVILLE.

John II. Riley, of Bangor, has just COM
pleted for the Hancock Leather Co. a
stone building for boiler house in
township 80. The building is 22x60 and
20 feet high.
Sept, D. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Ro
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and bad
der SneciaiiSf and ie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

You have all the money you need 90
long as dollar represents to you only so
much pleasure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
SURRY.

Esther, dsught of DIR. W. E. Emery,
and Percy Young are students at Ntne
Ellsworth high school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23

Very few men who take their whiskey
straight keep that way themselves.
When a woman says thing is in style
she means it won't be as soon as all her
friends get 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
ashfrtisrrhfnrs.
a6hfrtisfmfnrs.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
DAVID.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-23
5EDGwICK

The Hancock county c. e. union will
meet IN Sedgwick on Tuesday, Oct 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
Canadians in Birmingham.

W. R. Johnston. J. S. London and A. s. Ames of Toronto, Canada, interested in the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany. are in the Birmingham District locking over the properties of that com pany. Recently considerable Canadian money was expended in stock of this in- dustrial company for investment pur- poses. These gentlemen with others in Carada, made the purchases and are now looking over the properties of the concern. At the annual meeting of the stockholders to be held in March in New Jersey, representatives from Canada will be elected on the directory of the com pany. The gentlemen express pleasure at the sights being shown them in the.South and also at the management of affairs of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
Wedowee Creek overhows the Bot
 tom Lands,


 Wedowee, Feb. 9.-(Special) )-In conse- quence of the very heavy rains which continued to fall from Thursday last un- til Saturday night. the streams are very high. Wedowee Creek overflowed all the bottom land along its banks The bridge on the Franklin road was very badly damaged, and a hole was washed in the road at the further end of the bridge that will require a force of about fifteen workmen thu ee or four days to repair.
 Probate Judge Stell Blake says that during the month of January about $50 crop notes were filed in his office for rec ordN This is about equal to the number filed in January of last year.
 R. H. Harris of Albertville is spending several days here. Mir. Harris was sher- If of this county last term. and has great number of friends here.
 Hon. John w. Overton left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery, where he will spend a few days observing the work iRgs of the Legislature.
 Commissioners Court convened here to- day. A large amount of business will be before the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
Two Deaths Abroad,

Advices received hefe from Las Creces, N. M.. tell of the death at that point of James Morrow, a son of one of the oldest families in this County. and a nephew of former Sheriff George M. Morrow. Mir Morrow went to New Mexico for his health.
 Jule Mitchell, a Birmingham boy, died in San Antonio, Tex. yesterday from consumption He went West for his health and died before he could get back His remains will be brought here tomor- row for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
The Municipal Campaign.

Birmingham's municipal campaign is growing warmer and warmer every day nhe registration will close Thursday nixht at 10 clock and the candidates are
 working hard to get the people to secure che certificates permitting them to vote an the primary to be held March ?. Mayor w. M. Drennen and Alderman George B. ward are making strenuous efforts to- wards the Mayoralty nomination and .Roth claim they will have the majority The three-cornered race for Chief of Po- lice Is attracting the greatest amount of attention, with odds a little in favor of Capt. W. B. Weir. Chief Austin has many friends, however, and they are doing Ian in their power for him. Former Chief T. c. Mcdonald Is making a good race too. There are from one to five candidates for aldermanic honors in each nf the nine wards with one man to be
 elected in each. Harry Jones. in the Eighth and Walter Moore. in the Fourth ward. have no opposition and will be re- elected. Both of these men arc well lknown throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10

mingham to allow persons in this city to witness the performance of Ben Hur, in Birmingham. The train Will leave Sel- ma at in the afternoon and return after the performance.
 Miss Blanche Meyer is visiting friends in Eufaula.
 Chambliss Keith went to Childersburg yesterday.
 Otis Wallace spent yesterday in Union town.
 Hon. I. R, Satterfeld Is in Montgom- cry.
 Ballard Paul went to Uniontown today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-10
Iron Masters Inspecting.

A. W. Thompson, President, and sev- eral directors of the Republic Iron ana Steel Company. the largest bar iron con rern in the United States operating three Furnaces two rolling mills, several ore and coal mines, nearly one thousand coke ovens and limestone quarries in this dis arict, are in the district looking over the immense properties. Mir Thompson asserts that there is great pleasure at the condi- Aions of affelrs and plants in this sec 1ion and that the Republic Company Is d good friend to the Birmingham district. when asked as to the Republic Company building a steel plant in this section he said that there was such demand for pig iron now that a steel plant was not being considered strongly, but inasmuch as the company was progressive the steel nIant was still in mind.