davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.

correction: The age OF Deacon Ben
jamin Dodge, who died May 81, was sew
enty-six years, instead of seventy-two.
Owing to a severe cold which affected
the bronchial tubes, Miss Myra Wilson
closed the primary school one week earl err
than the grammar grade.
Mrs. Ida Wilson, of Bar Harbor, is at
Mrs. Edwin Hersey's. She is attending
the invalid, Mrs. Lydia Lurvey, whose
condition is slightly improved.
E. L. Higgins and wife attended the
commencement at the Maine Central in
stitute at Pittsfield last week. Their son
Fred was member of the senior class
Congregational church Sunday morning,
June ID, by an excellent sermon by the
pastor. 1t was especially adapted to the
small listeners, and equally applica bic to
children of larger growth.
Mrs. A. W. Bee, with her sons and
friends, is again at her cottage for the
season. Mr.. Bee has gone to Bar Harbor
to fit up his store there. The family
have recently returned from their new
California home at Cupertino.
Among the new arrivals are two little
girls, who expect to gain residence here.
One found welcome on Saturday, June
8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Law
Ter; the other claimed home on June II
with Mar. and Mrs. William Herrick.
Rev. G. H. Heffion came by the "Mt
Desert" Sunday morning to preach II e
memorial sermon for Pemetic lodge, /. o.
o. F., at its hall. A large attendance
and fine discourse was the general verdict.
Sunday evening Mr.. Heffion led the
Christian Endeavor meeting, when some
OF the incidents of his recent Europe an
trip gave much pleasure to the society.
June 10. SPIAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
MT. DESERT FERRY,

Lewellyn Dow has moved into the
George Moon house.
Evangelist Williams spoke to large
audience here Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Palmer was in town one
day last week.
Capt. Redman Grant has returned from
the hospital in Bar Harbor. There is
little hope of his recovery.
Mrs. Trundy, of South Surry, is visit
'ng her sister, Mrs. Laura Colby. Mrs.
Colby has just returned from visit to
her father, Edgar Treworgy, in Surry.
June Is. YANKAPoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

~. Aadasoret County Ne,os other pages.
EAST SURRY.

MRS. Deborah Cole is stopping with Mrs.
Henry Phillips for while.
Mrs. Linwood Philbrook has returned
from her visit to Rockland.
Mrs. e. E. SWEET is again at her home.
Miss Annie Glass is with her.
Philip stinson and wife attended the
graduation at Castine Tuesday.
The people are beginning to come to our
cool shore retreats for the summer.
Byron Fl. Chatto is at home from the
tion.
Mrs. r. A. Sinclair has returned from
her visit to her son at Auburn, and niece
at Harmony. II
finished their course at Castine normal
school this week.
The rains of late have gladdened the
farmers, but they came too late to save the
grass on old fields.
Capt. NJ. D. Chatto has about COM
pleted another chicken house, which be
says is the last to be added to his village
of ten.
Much sympathy is felt for Edward
Withee in his misfortune by falling, as he
has large family depending on him. All
hore to see him out soon.
The Stockbridge cottage near the Wild
Rose cemetery is nearing completion.
Nathaniel ]. Moor and John Q. Adams,
Of Ellsworth, are doing the work.
Capt. Alden Mann lost two houses by fire
at Brewer June 8. The same houses we're
badly damaged by fire last year. The loss
falls heavily upon Capt. Mann, as he is a
WORKOUT veteran. The insurance was
small.
James F. Carey, of HaverhiII, Mass, and
his bride, who was Miss Clara Louise
Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Sabrina Stevens,
OF this place, are here for the summer.
They are occupying the cottage recently
built at Contention Cove. Mr.. Carey Is a
member of the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives, and is the leading expo
nent of socialism in that body.
June Is C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
COUNTY NEWS
For additional County Ne,os see other pages
SORRENTO.

Superintendent Mason Whittemore,
who is the successor of William H. Law
renee, formerly of the Sorrento land COM
pany, is vigorously pushing things. He
| says many Of the former guests are to be
here again, and will bring friends who
never were here before.
The new manager is young man, and
with an infusion of new blood and
energy, Sorrento will, no doubt, hold
its own among the Frenchman's bay
resorts.
Everything is up to date at Sorrento.
The water service, electric lights, streets,
paths, hotel and annexes, fire protection,
transportation, telegraph, telephone,
freight, express and boat service are up
to every requirement.
The hotel is being thoroughly repaired,
place of spruce, and all OF the compsny's
holdings are being placed in thorough
running order.
The hotel engagements include a full
house for all OF August, and the most OF
July.
A crew Is at WORK at the Bennett place
doing big job Of lawn grading.
DR.. and Mrs. Proctor, Of Boston, who
have summered two seasons at Sullivan,
will occupy the DR.. Jackson cottage here
this year.
A manager for Sorrento farm will be in
charge in few days, and most Of the
vegetables and farm truck for the hotel
will come from here.
the golf grounds, under the charge OF
Charles Sargent and crew Of twelve or
fifteen men. Forty sheep have been
bought, and sixty more are wanted to
keep on the grounds to fertilize the land
and keep the grass down.
June 10. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH CAsTINE.


Miss Florence Hutchins returned mon
day from Bluehili.
Charles F. Wardwell and family bavs
gone to Vinalhaven to live.
Mrs. Mary L. Leach has returned ,,o,,
Bluehill, after an absence of sevs,.,
weeks.
Miss Grace d. Leach has closed h.,
school in Brewer, and Is home for N.
summer.
Mrs. Augusta Lsach is In Portland via.
iting her daughter Annie, who is teach.
ing there.
Milton Herrick, OF South Penobsco,
Is assisting Manfred Mixer in digging
the cellar for his new house.
Frank w. Hutchins cams from vlusl.
haven Tuesday, in his fl hing boat "Inyer.
ness". and spent one night at home.
Fred and Arch wescott have been in
town recently, to visit their father, Cant
George Wescott, who is seriously i'll.
Burton Wardwell left Monday for
Spruce Head. where he has employment.
He has just finished fine new barn.
Capt. David Dodge, with his family.
went to Brooksville Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Rufus Dodge, who is yery
Ill.
June Is. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
MARIAVILLE.
DAVIS.
June 10.

Fishermen are plenty, but fish scarce.
The new iron bridge that Ia to take the
place OF the old Goodwin bridge is ex-
pected soon.
Hedgehogs are coming In plentiful. It
will take quite sum from this town TO
pay for those noses and toes.
The recent rain has done much good,
not only by putting out the forest fires
but also by helping the crops which were
suffering.
The poverty" sociable on Thursday
evening was a grand success. lee cream
and cake were served. Mrs. Addie Frost
won lady's prize, and MIR. Sargent the
gentleman's.
June 10 s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

dine factory, arrived from Boston. where
he has been visiting his son Merrill.
Young Davis met with quite serious
accident by the falling of an iron shutter
from building and striking his
leg, crushing the bone midway between
his ankle and knee.
June 10, THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
NORTH LAMOINE.

Miss Emma Graves is home from Boston
for a vacation.
Mrs. Edith Beane went this morning to
Bar Harbor, where she will be employed
for the season.
Mrs. s. j. Young goes to Castine this
morning to attend the commencement
exercises on Tuesday.
Harvey Eragdon has his napht ha launch
in running order, and is ready to make
regular trips between Lsmoine and Bar
Harbor.
June Is, "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

I'D. H. Gid den, yinalhaven, the house,
barn and other buildings, orchard ana
several acres of village land OF the late
Charles Leaf. This is reported to be
very desirable property. 1t is the inten-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. wilken to make
their home in vinalhaven In the nesr
tuture. Mr.. Wilken has already offered
his place in South Hancock for sale.
June Is. SPEc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17

Of the II6 post Offices in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the County COM
'5fned do not reach SC many. THE AMER
ioAN is not the only paper printed IN
Hancock county, and has neper claimed to
be, but 1t is the only paper that can prop
erty be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circaila-
tion of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Rarbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
IN Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
Ladies and ChiIdren Invited.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
syrups, cathartics. etc, are invited to try
the famous Little Early Risers They are
different from ali other pills. They do
not purge the system. Even double
dose will not grippe, weaken or sicken;
many people call them the Easy Pill.
Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind, says all others
grippe and sicxen, while DeWitt's Little
Early Risers do their work we'll and easy.
Sold by WIGGIN e. MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
EAST BLUEHILI,.

E. c. Long has been seriously indis-
posed for nearly week. He is confined
to his house.
Mrs. l.. B. Grindle returned last We'd
nesday from two weeks visit to Bangor
and Winterport.
Nathan F. Twining left here last Wed j.
nesday for Redstone, N. H., where he will
be employed as a granite cutter.
Mrs. Luther Bridges and Mrs. Fred E.
Graves were baptized yesterday by Rev.
X. L. Odds, pastor of the Baptist church.
Harry M. r. Cousins, student at the
Bucksport seminary, came home a few
days ago. Hard study and baseball have
somewh hat impaired his health.
June 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Your correspondent is informed that
westward, purchased through the agency
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
mfniraI.
Why it Succeeds.
June 10.

Because It's for One Thing Only and
Ellsworth is Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney Ill.
Here is Ellsworth evidence to prove it.
Mrs. E. E. Parker (E. e. Parker, farmer
Bayside road, says: 81 knew for five or six
years that my kidneys were not perform
ing their functions properly, and many
morning during that time. when awak-
ened, in place OF being refreshed and the
pain which expected to leave still existed
used to wonder whether there was not
some medicine which would act directly
on my kidneys, the cause OF all my trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly spoken
about that / went to Wiggin & Moores
drug store In Ellsworth for a box. You
can depend upon this, IL it had not
brought relief / never would have bought
second, and II the second had not still
further benefited would not have bought
a third. To say endorse the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills is mild way OF
expressing what think of them.
Sold for so cents box by eleven dealers.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Rsmem Der the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-17
BLUEHILL FALLS

BLUEHILL FALLS.
8. w. Cancsge is improving.
E. W. Andrews went to Sorrento last
week.
June Is. SUBSTITUTE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
Revival OF Old Properties.
Mining Reporter

MluluE Reporter
One vi the encouraging features If
the mining situation Is rhc success
ful rehahiltatio3 s,abauloucd PROV
critics tiat under the ald-timc meth
ODDS and economic conditions did not
pay lu many af the camps, paric-
ularly iu Clear Greek. GIluu. BluI-
der and GWuIsu1 counties. proper
ties having considerable deselprmruf
aud a guod showing of mineral have
balm dormant orUanv wears With
tu the past year or two UIiD9Wake
mining men a- Ntti I- keen business
1cH have been l0uAiu1 uu -ggu prop
critics and taking advantages of tle
improved mine ANA mill urdrtlceuuv
Iu vogue and have secured control. e.
uanreI them. aud are masking pro-
durti,e glug propositions aat Of tho
failures u. former operators
Ir tig rlau who uJkes tvn blades
NJ grass grow vHov before but one
grew. is a bcuelaeraf. surely thr uu-
outur vha is -araui enough ts CON
Eart the idle -hal and water holes
into dividend producing mines is
equally entitled ta sugL praise
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
The Monetary Nalce.

Iu wgEfd t1 th value 1f raIlum
uiiau chloride lHeanIIrity OF 1Iu
SELLS furahwt ~1lUuau uncc. The
udium salts used by tine authar m
the experiments at the American
Museum OF National History. I2-
mjIliurUu- equal t1 about one
eighth f gram. or I-211 of u
ounce r.Hr.-ulfed 70 yuIaau. ~Z-l.
u- "a rate off ~t. >IN per naarr
IrHy The mlIm WIS Of fErNHuH
Tine mu-auu riaraH. t the me-
lue- al Edward d. Adams. oT Sew
NHh City, and as q glir 60 carry u
fH. Investigations radIum of aa lo-
uylrEuI }r.Hun. valued 40 @G10
per 1,U miiIi4rm-. orr NJ the ar. OBJ.
I">.oH1 per ounce. Tine small
-uulo used represents Tho c1acur-
rrarlm .I more than H1ata1 uE pitch.
lIuuNe. the I.~uuu sample. rrN.-
ably, the ruor1trat.a1ur faurnr five
tons. and v.t the entire quantity
could he ru. iu tine end nf q Jhimafa
uI unt occupy one fourth of rr
space remaining between that arF
fga finger
Eallm compounds with au astrr-
itv of iu can be bought tor 500 4n
ounce. u i- aaly when it has been
fracUouated aud Increased in its arr
tIvItv that It becomes very costly
like steel, itself worth auIra trar
per pound hut worth very MANY
times the value oI gold when manu-
f1clured into watch springs. From
"Bauim ami It's Wonders bv Ge.
T. kunz, ia the American AImthIe
Review of Reviews for Navembrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
Fas 4. ha=a Fasnss.

n
~ o.
I Cas-
tta-
tHu
faaas
Httr1
.r- u
a m ID
h
tar
Nr
=Ha- . aHt
- .aE
a
r
#.- g. H hr u-
~ .me
.HH
Miss In f-.r. I.. Ir. Heeb-
q Tr r| H- D. DO An
r.. . |r Hs .ma iu
|r#H
I given H valley
.. r. -- aF .rgeh
IS uH. .re| Ha. boz H-..#Haraud
" supper .- AND nulul
H.. H..- mrIH HHuuIaa Tor
...-.'I us# -..4 f..iar
IHn.aHH uas u.II attended Fri
nigh. Dancing continued m
H H.u-f I...EHf Errr one
e.me1 fa HaIy IHeu-eIFus ~Jjo
.a- nauI as o result which viii be-
eIg0u tr ceiling tHe H'L
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
P1as N0slss iss NOsssra.t Dss.gaer


fu- Or eld uaH.f esr
sHlsFs8 81 .ar
lt- ufF and h. Har
are aa.ss.F. lF
roo lu-f g
sfar arrlgt
n# h ru.- TI-= rH.
-af l.au-aae m
Fa Ei h- ua=f eaIr
IF aa..- -Had a.rnr
rs.fialff o. Ila1 b.
ha.uEr- tae NaraaH.r Ii
D. HrIsHs -fr4ur a. ga
ilTs1f Festivals Isl F
q u 5 Iars s-ae Ga
O.. ri. o.. ri re
aIIatuEll. a
-eHf af f.r.e, a z
aHH slH W. 4
Ia tIr- .. ..H.
au.'. ..-. ta
HH 500 -.rHaI zH. r
tHr Ha-- at -a-a-.lsH-
.r-slfs Ha.
f l.rta-
U ata M baHa
HHeaIla- ffJ. J..H.l.s- tfH-
tu- auw Iia.
81 a. fl-aHi i- aa aHiaT vIfaa
I I l vaa u.ere-tI. arr-v
uaH uhara.r 81. Ha ir tas aa-..
.- aa.l Hr fHa h1aealuharH .I.-..
.v aAm I- fae rsHHIar department
NHu Women wt doing Tu aI-
Her charming FEATURE .f fai-
number ma taa prtual pages -lsa
-E IaHla- ai all Kinds aait tI.s da.
at'ul drill aHd play Or TINY Tots
entitled IIr UId Woman uba lived
a .Hr Shoe which Mabel Humah.
rEs hs Illustrated iu her ORIGINAL
aud dainty style The hau-abII
departments which have given tho
Designer such l'b1ll an .bt feminine
amry are illei this month with ap.
aud valuable items. How
-uHh am excellent magazine a- this
ram he issued with profit at eighty
cents a year is e mystery which only
If- publishers can solve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
| he Non Advertise.

The Ft Dodge Ia Messenger
makes "a point with the following
Tommy. "Can WE play 40 keep
ing house iu here. mammal.
Mamma Certainly but YOU
mu-s be vcrN quiet
Tommy. Wen rrgtcud wedmt
adyeFti-e.
There is mrrf truth cham p1gtrE Iu
This little -ail % costs money to
advertise ]. r1-tS % great dea more
To- =faguare, Good people want
z1ld- IT yaU hayea good ari rIo f1
saIl Get The people kuaa &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
Lower Gunntson Valley Items.


NHH-.l hampton g. rrg-1audanra
Miss Clara Ashley Wis ID guest at
-uHH Tuesday.
Fred Jones is helping Mr. Este,
Iced his hay press at present
Mrs (, L. Stone -pa1t TUESDAY
and "Wednesday Iu tiuuul-m.
Geo Van Alstiue began baling
hay for Mr. Jas L-te~ Tuesday
ON account of sickness. Miss Liz
zie Cooper Is out Of school this week
This week a valuable addition On
the school apparatus, was made iu
The form Of q SET of spring roller ge
1grlphicai maps.
A. J.. Wilson showed his patriot
-m bE gpmg in Oh y1fe TUESDAY
This duty WAS neglected by m1- a.
our good citizens
THE dwelling OFT e. ~. Dean is
undergoing valuable repairs. Ad
.liuu Is t1 De- uGlr o. lts height
and new roof added
r. N. Cooper returned Mardag
from Kansas Cuv vHrr. hc and
ou- Moore Dad been tl market thal
cattle They rerurt the market any
Sang mI encouraging
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
HIGH School Notes

.'' . -f..|
Contrary ratlau-uaLu-fam school
Eu- held reelection Ily
igu. FuIar Ernie Mckee nmaa
G.IIau nI yua Earr u.r abs 20.
..r ai last ua.a.
Training forth. basket BALL -aa.
steadily umiuuuE Tine mu-.
progress I- nHug made m gnd team
work.
Fannie Winters. IImuetn Purrr
.#.aru. Rutherford Mabel Ea--
ul EaE Iunu visited tua da-.
-..HI .t Friday afternoon.
Daring u.a H-0 Haaa the follow
ing pupils IeI discussions uu t..r
r- .a.rH HHwe-. lru Nur I...r
and NlutaH MabH WaIG.r ~Hmu.
s.H- .. Wu.| W.N TrHt. IS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

tul-u ~uHeuufaaaat GHiHa
i- having tHa "HHIh.gsa com.
-fruetei al tar Anthracite mime
The material us,I is Hc.ug hauI,I
from The Stanley Adams saw mill
Hundreds aft toms af Hur COAL have
been tlkcu uul 90 tas opening and
dumped with the debris. This cuUr
NOUS waste Is cBusel bv lark lI
Facilities ta get tbc coal t1 the rail
r1ai below Ten men are at work
Iu the Wilson mime. five are working
uu the trrstle leading down from rhe
mime and the hrg miners are busy
getting ont % splendid grade of An
thrcitc The korhelyer mine is
still idle as the Fuel Co.'s injunction
prevents work However, Mr. Koch
eavrr is huilding a road up g. his
mine south Of town and expects to
deliver coal from there IN few d.lvs
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

Nmtr0-e Enterprise People who
have beou pointing to Mr nd Turkey
ar de-uaric Russia for samples OF
ia-rsfi-m r tvrrwuy can BOW uru
their ewes tn near By Cripple Crock
f.r am act uI .e-uHti~m tHat i- .n O
mar with some af tac atrocities eau-
mfuad Lv the terrible Turks. Here
at home among the highest mm
raiu4 uI Colorado. Is being Uerp.-
tateH m a.f of rzari-m seldom
r1uaiIJL The militia of Colorado
bought Hv the miners. and turned tH
override civil power and aTpre-7 in
uueaut m.u. ta arrest and c1nHu"
men without legal right or even a
charge af amy Sind. t1 threaten tlat
f#r the mere expression of di~lH Hur.r-
II AGAINST -lis military invasion a
tlrrr homes. men viii bo arrested
and disciplined al this iu the
name not gl right. but al haEnae'-.
The people Of Colorado had better
wake uu 90 the Outrageous anarchy
which is being ueruetrataa u-u
bar- nj home The ensign and eG-
hlem aT these dictlt1r- should ha tie
rrI Hr for tbev have Sat aside aIi
law ana dav civil authoritie- aua
even arrest civil officials without
making any charge against them
Surely tine people Of this state VIII
ret enough of such things pretty
-llu
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
IIotchkiss. Colo. Nov. z 1gd

TFlI' IIhI@s. VVTO-. NV. .. TIVtI
Kind Sirs ! write You in regard
- the puzzle | saw I'm the NEW
CHNNrIoV, How old is ANN :
should think that Ann is l. wears
old You can publish my answer i'm
ueNt week paper and see IL IT isn't
correct
Yours Truly, Miss ADA SEurr
fl0tchki--. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
AIMS Uncertain Age.

Although a good many have been
mNluusly figuring out AIMS age.
only two have had the faith In their
opluion 30 write out their answers.
and one of those was recaived TOO
late for publication.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

H " ...
-HrHE Bids ~m
y Williams B. -HH #E r
Arf.rH.r. Vta HHH HH EEla
Young l- uaa.T- fl. H.rt.r I.-
t" fHH aVTH.'.a1 Hr A-HHHuHHr-
sod fae ti-..r raI u... -HFH.iH- .r
flr mII HayHr and Davis HaU.
hn"H haHIHE .anher uH u fHr Dr.
H.H r.aI IarJ E ljH.i.w.'t aHav..
M.i -Hu -IU -af I.- H.tn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

IIr
F.H 5.I1 v0Iee alH1ng t
iHH r.Is .a- ruH
aH f-.. IaH N.H
iH a-a Monday Hr
Carl Ias. t HT
Ir.eF -IH .r l as.r
Il re. cd.
HH u r-Har Of H-
I q Ir
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
TT %
Exchange

tN DIrEt
Hear uhu that American young
woman paving l.pUuUU for zig
arctic holder
-t1eI out
Fact believe t Had 20 tirIr ar
something.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

a~ h- ~ m
iaruF- f ts
@ lr t
eH#r HF 0Er..
E a
- H- aer fIsf..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06
I MINES AND MINING (:
ssi-s--<sss ss4s.-s-s,.- -SE4s----

~sy has bE a
e aaeH lr operations EH
H r aaa M -ea
1ar
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-11-06

~
s.aTrt ..rlaIaar ard o. p iI.r.
# r tfaHr-a nnHfr
~ @ e- ID ~Hu#as and
ha - e IaHE raHIH
@ tHatert .r- is
EH. r=U HF
f.I.rr H
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
TOO Mueh srRENuoalrY.

This is becoming such strenuous
age that the frail the cripplcs and the
diseased are naturally wondering
whether they have any place in the
modern scheme Of lie The President
has told Us in many discourses and in
numerous volumes that we must be
strong and that the world has no place
for Weddings; and somcway we have
returned TO the old idea OF the Greeks
and Romans that physical prowess must
go with mental ability.
Now it IS impossible for an men to
he-strong, either mentally or physically.
but IL is possible for great genius ana
splendid mental force to exist m one
who is a physical wcakling. Robert
Louis Stevenson made his greatest con-
tributions to literature while coughing
himself to death. and Carlyle penned
his great essays while his yitals were
twisted with dyspepsia. There are
countless examples to prove that the
same idea applies to every walk Of
life.
Yet the books are fun Of dashing
heroes who win because Of muscle; the
magazines tecm with articles lauding
the honest clerk who became a captain
Of industry" because he worked Tor
his employer twenty three hours ont OF
twenty-four, and the physical culture
teachers Keep the periodicals in spend
ing money by their extensive adver-
tisements. So it seems that the time
has come 20 defend the weaklings
Their rights are not 10 be abridged be-
cause they are not capable OF abnormal
physical exploits. and IL we discount
their mental ability because they do
not work all night over business. VIC
shall be greatly mistaken.
The sun doesn't blaze on us for
tv enty-four hours; the tides have their
ebb as well as their now; even chick
ems have enough sense to come kome
to roost, and man needs relaxation, and
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Thr MoTlVr.

We are enabled 20 ace through on
editorial In Tho hddlckh paper why he
made his recent attack on the Chan
cellor and h'g court. Referring 20 s
former attack It pays;
80 greater injustice wos ever
done under the forms OF law In
Delaware, than has been perpe-
trated IN the Oyy-Hydrosen case.
There Is the mo,lve Tho court
chose 20 regard Addicks az f. would
any other suiior in tho course OF his
official duties the Chancellor was
obliged TO decide agains. him. and ~,
result Is a threat 20 impeach HIM nnC
20 abolish his court The average man
when he goes to law feels tha, he haf
to submit to IT'S decree, bu. not SO with
Addicks. He would abolish the ten
commandments II he could.
Now isn't II easy to imagine what
would happen were It In the power OF
Addieks TO appoint the judges OF our
courts2 With John Hum for Cover
nor should an occasion occur. he would
do the work OF appointment IN all save
signing the commission. We should
then have judges that would have to
go to claymont. in order to learn what
decisions 20 render in important cases.
And this is no exasgeration.