davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
ANNUAL STATE COUNCIL.
Of K. of c. in Bridgeport-Off Officers @ Elected

Of K. of c. in Bridgeport-Offlcers
 Elected.
 Bridgeport, May 5.-The state council Knights of Columbus, is in session i11 < this city to-day. State Deputy W. J eNary of Naugatuck. presiding. About 150 delegates are in attendance.
 The convention was called to order by the state deputy and, after the appoint < rnelt of committees. his annual report showing the condition Of the order in the state, was read. These figures re- lating to membership in Connecticut and throughout the country up to April 1, 1903, were submitted:
 Total insure membership, S5, ,291; asso- ciate membership, 58.334: number of councils, 713; death claims paid in 1902 231, amounting to s23.100; Connecticut membership, 292; associate, and 6,451 in- sured: claims paid in Connecticut in 1902. sixty-three: deaths in Connecticut Ito April 20, in 1903, thirteen.
 The state council passed a resolution favoring participation by the order in the dedication of the monument to the Ninth c. V. of New Haven, and naming New London as the place for the next ! convention.
 Dinner was served at the Atlantic hotel.
 The following officers were elected:
 State deputy, James J. Tevlin of New Britain.
 Secretary-M. F. Baker of Winsted.
 Treasurer-John c. Roland of Torring- ton. '~% '"r''
 Advocate-J. J. Ceiling of New Lon don. @4
 Warden-W. B. Aheard of Hartford. Delegates to supreme council-T. A. Fitzsimmons of New Haven, B. Elf Finn of Waterbury, John E. Leddy of Bridge port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

Haven, who has been very critically i'll, is improving slowly. Dr. Barnes and trained nurse are in constant attend ance.
 Two interesting anniversaries, ac- cording to the Meriden Journal, oc- cured Saturday. in which both Con- necticut's s United States senators are the principal figures. On May 2, 1S55- forty-eight years ago-Senator Platt was elected clerk of the senate of the Connecticut legislature. On May ?, 1866 -thirty-se years ago-Senator Flaw ley was inaugurated governor at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Local Weather Report.
5rief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:S9 a. m.
 The annual convention of the Daugn- ters of the King will be held in New Britain on Thursday.
 Consolidated railroad stock sold yes- terday at 197 1-2. This is the lowest nlIotation on this stock for some time.
 William Loveday was yesterday granted a permit to erect a two-story family frame house to cost $5,50o. c. w Warner is the mason and D. Sperry the architect.
 The steamer City of Lawrence of the Consolidated railroad has been sent to Bridgeport to run on the Bridgeport line. where she will take the place ot the steamer. Allan Joy, which IS to undergo spring repairs.
 James B. Smith, the broker on Orange street, has purchased of William R. Ty- Ter the Iatter's fine summer residence at Beach and Oak streets. Savin Rock, facing the shore. The property has frontage on Beach street SS feet and a depth of 1e3 feet.
 Nine trees on the old green are prac- tically dead, as their failure to leaf out discloses. With those which have died recently the old greens trees are nournfully decinated. Next fall the city will plant number of young trees to take their places.
 The Railroad Y. M. c. A. men who were sent as delegates to the annual convention in Topeka will return home to-morrow night. They report de- lightful time and one of the biggest conventions on record. A. H. Hayes, the secretary of the local brapch, is one of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The New Haven Horticultural society held it's regular meeting in the Courier building last evening with a large at- tendance of members. A specimen ger anium in bloom was shown by John Handyside, who received a hearty vote of thanks for the exhibit. It was a magnificent specimen. MT. Amrhym was appointed manager for the society's next annual show in November, and the committee reported progress on the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Tag Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. By Special ReQuest-The Hirsh Stores. Committee on Lighting-Meeting. For Sale-HOuses-C. \. Baldwin. Found-PocketbOOk- Court Street. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Lemon Saie-S. s. Adams. Ladies Hats-BrOoks & Co. Lace Curtains-Edw. Malley Go. Mayffower 0ats-The Mohican Co. PoStum-At Gr0ears'.
 Picture Sale-Gamble- Desmond Co. Repairing-Wells < Gunde. Royal Baking Powder-GrOcers' Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. Silks-The Chas. MOnson Co.
 Spring FoOtwear-HOwe X Stetson Co. The Frisky Mrs. Johnson-HyperiOn. Table Utensils-The Ford Co. Wanted-SituatiOn- York Street. Wanted -Situation-63 Gamer Street. Wanted ed-SituatiOn-121 South Water St. Wanted--C --Clerks-Mohican Stores. Wanted -Girl-99 Greene Street. Wanted -Situation-C., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., May 5, 1903, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Fair in west. rain in east portion, followed by, fair, Wednesday; Thursday fair; fresh northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
TALE AND NEW HAVEN MEET ON
 TALE FIELD TO-DAY.

Game Will Beg n af f o'cioel-E Exten-
 sive Preparations for State League
 Opening Result of Games fin Big
 Leagues Yesterday.
 The postponed ball game between the Yale and New Haven teams will take place on Yale field at o'clock this af- ternoon. The contest will be the second of the season between these two teams and, as Yale won the first, the State leaguers will make every possible ef- fort to trounce the collegians to-day. Much interest has been manifested in the outcome of the game and the crowd in attendance will very likely break the record of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
EasteTsh League.

EasteTss League. At Worcester-Jersey City 4, Worces- ter 1.
 At Baltimore-Toronto 6, Baltimore 3. At Providence-Providen 4, Newark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

Other Games, At Hartford-Hartford 7, Trinity 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
National League.

National League. At Cincinnati R.HE. Cincinnati ......O 2 0 0 0 002 2*-4 9 1 St. Louis .......0 % O00 Ii 5 2 Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Hack ett and Ryan. 900.
 At Philadelphia R.HE. Brooklyn .....0 % 0 0 001 3-5 g 1 Philadelphia o o 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 Batteries-Jones, Evans and Ritter; Sparks and Zimmer. At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
 Pittsburg ......O 0404O *-S 10 Chicago .......1 1 0 0 o 0 1 0 O-3 Il 8 Batteries-Leever and Smith; Wicker and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

At Chicago RHE.
 Chicago .......210 0 2 o *--S 13 o Detroit 1000 OOO1-1 z 8 Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland; Kissinger and McAllister. Attendance -2,S50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

American League. At New York New York .....03 5 0,0o2 "-11 10 Philadelphia II o 1 0 1 0 0 0 C. 10 8 Batteries-Wiltse, Tannehill and Bel vile and O'Connor, Henley and Schreckengost. ,956.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF NEW HAVEN EAST CONFER
 ENCE, EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Held Yesterday at East Pearl Street aI. E. chureh-BeausifuI Decorations Interesting Reports aud Addresses The Election of Officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

At Phila delphia-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

During the Indian mutiny. says a
London journal. il WAS sometimes in
battle almost impossible TO tell our
loyal native allies from the reYoIfei
enemy At the relief of Lucknow prI-
vate Howell was near n loyal native
regiment that had, through too great
iinpetuosity aud misconceptlon Of or
ders. got TO position where ii was
mistaken for the enemy. and the whole
advance Of the British army. amid the
smoke. poured into it an awful fire.
killing great numbers Of men At this
moment Howell, who saw that the men
exposed were paraiyzed with aston
ishment and fear, rushed forward some
thirty yards In advance of their line
and, throwing up his left hand warn
iDgiy, waved his helmet at the point
OF his musket with his right Hun
dreds OF bullets from his own com
rades whizzed past him. two Of them
cutting his right arm. but the daring
deed served his purpose, for the Brit
ish officers saw what was intended
No sooner had the Cease fire. sound
ed than the men, to be the moment aft
er again in the throes of battle. sent
up a magnificent cheer for Howell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

There Is no occasion which presents
such terrible advantage TO the prac-
teal joker as that of sea voyage.
and there is none on which his jokes
become more unbearable. The follow.
ing incident embodies one of his most
ambitious efforts: When we were ia
the middle Of the gulf of St. Lawrence
and the nearest coast was 200 miles
away Yankee quietly remarked:
"Waal. | guess we are quite close TO
land now. II amt more'n three-guar-
tiers of mile away. nohow." Person
ally We took no interest in facts of this
nature and were content to sit and be
ieve. but many excited travellers dash
ed out of the smoking room to have a
look at the long hoped for continent.
They presently came back In the worst
of tempers. saying that the charts and
all other authorities declared the land
to be at least 200 miles away and that
there was certainly none in sight
WAL. didn't say the shore" return
ed the champion joker. Il guess
there's land right under us, not three
quarters of mile away"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
IN syxogIAx.

Hhersas. It has pleased TIE Dfsine Father in
bis beAveUly wisdom 70 rensovs from eur msdss
and from A. X. Webb unscn oar de2riy-beloved
sister and corr sp0adisg secretary. Rebecea
W&rren, therefore bs IL
R<Soired. That we. as members o. the ". c.
T. U. Of South Deer Isle, do sympaislze with
the family Of our dear sister. and assure Ehem
thar tney do NOS mourn Der loss alone. but that
a bond Of sympathy aultes heart wfih heart In
this time Of nasazl s0rr0 and grief
ResoEUed. Tnas In the promotion Of our sis
ter we have lost e4rsest faithful member.
ksr children a true sna loving mother. and the
church aHd Sunday school sc efficient and able
ofscer.
Resolsed, That although we sorrow. we
mourn not those without hope, but rejoice
that we have the assurance that she does rest
from her labors and her works do follow her.
Rsso4red. That 10 loving remembrance we
wear black ribbon mingled with our white for
three months. also that copy Of these resolu
lions be sent 10 each Of ihe faniiy, to the ELLs-
wogTH AMERICAN and the Deer Isle Eesses-
ger, also placed upon the records Of this union.
IsEz l. SMALL,
p. g. WARREx,
LENA NJ. sEExIss,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
Macread,,. auickne...

Brander Matthews in lecture on the
drama told of an incident showing the
rare presence Of mind of William
Charles Macready. According to MIR.
Matthews. he got the story from an old
man who saw Macready far back il
the forties.
In shipboard scene the actor paced
the deck while the canvas representing
the sea was kept in motion by the
walking beneath of men with half bent
bodies. The cloth had been worn to
thinness by dint OF much use. When
pgcready came to the most impas-
Eiosled part Of his monologue and the
waves were rising higher and higher
the audience was astounded to see a
red head pop up through the crest Of a
wave. The actor saw it. too. and for a
moment be looked as If he were dis
concerted. but it was only for a mo
ment. Raising his voice. he shouted:
Man overboardr'
And this made the people cheer and
praise Macready all the more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

m Fsssug u ne opposite direcfsoa. and
SHEA / reached fAis very spot beanl
g terrific wa4sll.rz 81 an engine and
s4se the haaagaf tbere. acyvn tosard
Est EaF His
stepped spss3riy. fer sgfIiensy
uraa lie sfl nisht air ie lsar9 he
fa4rsae n q "a engine, AID he
saF isea Hsaa toward ft iaf
glilss Aa1alaE train was Fnnnng ha7
Hagn. EgasEsns lokfs Mildly arouni
theai t69 piaep ID sise.ier. 4issee was
nase- xe kuw t&a sh4t sn was
i.lt one sl.laa IA 90. tisassllaE bis isrta
"a us ars.ss Ae h-ig saa bait A@ erred
himself ara 30 dawa Aeaean ssie es
Il ASS HzuI mors. for ise ha& EroNa
Into agan. while ghe space fssfWeen
tlse s5-s LAD hesd is ogvn f8ue taiag
was l@eks EEaskEns bride Vas sEaai
ara slIgAt. lie directed heF lg5elly y
caing 80 him With lsssh hands resnd his
r,eek- she dsi 50. WITH his two bands
h. clunG a. the ties above. They had
barely adjusted themselves when ihe
train was npsn theta. IaskinF wE's-
rensd 10 lis bride sllst il wouId som
H. oTer. ard they would again he safe.
Bus Hzskius hsd reckoaea without his
host. fer she train was a freighieF and
was moving w3th the rapidity 81
snail Besides il had 20 wait TIL the
passenger train slsezd had moved
along. Car after car bumped slowly
over the tssss. and HsSkins held On tlil
his arms. with donbie weight upon
them. seemed starting from the sockets.
Sud2eniy i8e brysthed a sigh q relief.
for his trained ear acquainted BIN
with the fact that tbs last CIR Was ars-
preaching II did approach, but It did
not reach thera. sor suddenly the train
began 10 back toward East Far HIS
more slowly than Il had proceeded
Hzskfns groanst. The strain was be-
coming nnb@arable. Il can't stand il
much longer. be nutsered. gritting his
teeth He shut bis eyes and held on
tight
And then the train stopped Has
kins yelled for aid The whistle
drowned his voice Then the freight
began 10 move again. and this time II
moved forward
kitty exclaimed Haskins wildly.
Kiss Ese for the last time. we've
got 10 drop. can't hesd on-I can't
do anything. GoO%iby untfIr-
Ard then they dropped. They didn't
drop very far They dropped about
foot or so. not more. For I'm the long
ten years that HaSkins was away the
roac had dIied up the old gully. and
they had been hanging In the dark for
nothing. Later they reached the house
Of Haskins' parenss- As they stepped
into the light his bride gave strange
start Then she smiled Your gray
hair, she whispered TO Haskins. lis an
improvement on the red"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

Lord. help me to take fewer things
INTO my hands and to do them WELL
Wayland Hoyt. ID. ID.
Let as be sure that the more we real
Ne Gods yaster purposes the more
dearly we can feel His personal care.
NhiiIips Brooks
There has never been great and
sseautifuI character which has not be-
come so by filing well the ordinary
and smaller offices appointed Of God.
Bushnell
7 believe that all who truly desire
and seek II may love God with all their
heart and soul. mind and strength, and
their nesghbors as themselves. This
IN entire sancti5eation. Bishop Vim
cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

This table eielh. y remarked the gus.,
in cheap restaurant. "feninos me q, !,
ec1nfy fair" sIn what fespeetgn ask.s
use proprietor. sTt dispiays little !,
eyesythisgT. replied the party O, TIA
pveiade--- Chicago NssSs.
Jim5oses--l told wsExsby this nornipr
that his trousers wsre too short aud b.
said BE- wouldn't wear them any Longer
Good joke. wssH'f iss Ha. ba. nal Nn.
lonse-Yss. bat whstfs he going "a
wear instead Of sro0sersg
MiIes-I was surprised TO learn thu.
your friend MiTgies gets $500 a Yea,
Giies-who told you tbsis Mfiss-Whv
be told-or at least, be said thst be esrpss
that smount.--tiiles--0h, tha,'s az air.
ship of another psstsrn- He gets SO 4
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
mfsicaI.
Good Work
Done Daily in Ellsworth. Many Cit
liens tell OF ii.

Nearly every reader has heard OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. Their good work in Els
worth still continues, and our citizens are
constantly adding endorsement by public
testimony. No better proof of merit can
be had than the experience of friends and
neighbors. Read this case:
John H. Harris, farmer, ak miles out on
the West Trentonl Road,lsays: "At inter-
vals for at least four'years L had been sub
iect to pain in my back kidneys and ioins.
1t radiated from the area of the loins just
above the kidneys, and the first attack
may have been caused by the contraction
OF cold or from heavy work. When in
the acute stage / could not rest In bed,
and often arose in'the morning the oppo-
site OF being refreshed, and poorly pre-
pared to tackle the next days work.
knew from the condition and the action
OF the kidney secretions that in some way
my kidneys were upset, but what to do to
check the complication was mystery, I'm
til went to wiggin & Moore's drug store
In Ellsworth for Doan's Kidney Pills.
The treatment helped from the fret. AS
continued the use of them the backache
gradually ceased, and when finished the
fourth box it disappeared. Mrs. Harris
also used the'remedy, and from. its use re
ceived positive benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Miionrn Co., Buffalo, n. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

Dear NJ Il. ErSeHGss
Ix=h you saes ans ali A RsPpy ssa
Yesr. snd tasn ! all giss psee 70 .
eglpg ~ ~Bssn saEzs. L = long sEss
s.nra we beard from her a. ws&rs Eise
10 BE- rsusecz5=Eso ~ thas eass<ibztson
and her COCO b ser givsn kelsw.
ssrI7vs raE sooD ctr o. E4FE-
zsess % seAx sas ~ psoYss sssz-
TEss ~arasss sgksesHsss o. wos.
Tazs waT4s i sas Eag seaas.
Bsf t2aas ga eyzsn a4s goose a1s e. zee zax
ara Esas rasAeT 1AaA q X I zhtaE Sc. rsass
i'sisesssga HesssS's saAAe ; 2sfazsf lssrssy
szF essser - sSsz Skss1zs 81 IS yzzssas f-szsrs=
~ tAsE. sesns EzF 4 easss sss sessa sse r1zsl
70 sa1 ssr ~ 10 - rgEEaN2SifF E2Msfzg 1@xa fase
Yrenas~es r< 2ge EsEaiiless - 4eseHRs reus-frrs
81 eSzrse thgEes- deal ~ sss8 IL t2s wataa,
zss al asSs@Gr sEn ssxpssxasses snn bard
sse* - xeg sAreszas bgx Il NS Ms2iG ES&s szzse
20 srsEz fnes hsek ~ &rst esess- we are s2-N
y sd iA141 tae ssxsss res<A % 5SasxutlE zts@r
AL II we eAan+s keep sscsizsg O4t u The szzsaz
Ne are ssssE gaes9 10 NeTK s&. sight Ct sAE
trgzs2s @4Ehs se &EDsses9
We aay naG ~ 1ose 50 werk SE8 EA@ ci@se2ssy
Ia car E'rEe 6g< RS wggtA Try. fer there are
ggsSrs ges % tel2gE H. end ts@Gxn wS keAEe
taezs ns2z Esg~sa 81 Masf&ksss essE tss1 n14F se
q $3.50 hsag Ia zssfsg tssz szzrf Ia tA,s r1Kh4
clrsea3sN-
ore tEsnx szre. Sc e1ssus h4sp Eass4ers Any 10
BE z5~sys 1Asnttzx aafefna s2F4ans " GrE@Essax
81 Aa& %@SG1 AEHs- sefN = NsfRG W NsFEs
azs1 sne wfs< za3z. s5d tb@z, a. IL afraid sS1@s
cae Elfzhs n&sEsse hSEF fseessHeAe for q ysrt1e.
ke Sfs2s. ~'an0 ssEs3 % k44gb-~
A frseHd Of az3ne shywess ms nsr esSisessoa Ct
hsase planis Hex lSnE axs; there 0n@ thzs
gsez better IL kEE< Ia the sM&ate Sszrlg AL ss@
rsnas. @Es & Tas ss8kea Ey,Sa a. freak AMI
keps ss . kind Of ear19s8ty. AB srSasd Il were
srixas blore0mang. gf0EssgsaT-feEAzxse. zn@aY-
ts0ssd- rzpsd-xrOsf1x FAs1s-aes Ia sre4s paenty
Mot Of xheu w04t1 sk1w i aEf&sor4tsay II
they ssssssc a few dzYsf saHsa41e- People are
fs tanfz
deal 81 Exas AID RunsNsae. 1gH Il tasey 3gE'E ge4
ES9E IN 9Ge FropoEIac5, tsey dos 3 90 seiA
Sc &ae0ng paAEEs. gsers wii &c gse 0cz1stoa
asIY wae vii prefer the shadows 70 the sznIAg1z.
bzs Is lsn'k Gzzar&s GaG Il sEek . cae Ae
SreaxNf fnG0 LIE s2Rsns1e 6y degrees Se viii
learn 70 lac Is ard De stranger for f.
DzxkB@ss Il neFeT safe Place aesx az tine
leEg resiaeDee swEF freM the saS bzz beeE sse
pAsa Of the lntskat&sts u M&Mnsosh cave sps
u has b1st them saa@ir e?es. the seseEfis1s say
Isl s. La ppsH IN FSIeT8ra-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
ID. 6. &. Il. Column.

The editor fnvfses secretaries Of local zrsoss
Sf the W c. r. e. IN Hancock couzfy, sn6
whifs rabbozers zeBerxIIy. 70 eontribase 20 ihis
column reports Of meetings or items thai viii BE
u Eutsress 70 workers In other parts Of toe
county se EonLd Ike sEis 20 be q live eogamn.
tut t needs sSnn@ esert on the part Of W. C. r.
c. women 70 make IL 50. u Is q colamn Of their
m4kiag. nos ours. and will be what they rake
f. Hens sad communications should BE short.
and are. Of course. sshjees 70 approval OF the
s1fsor.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

dition to being an executive of excei
flonal ability. Mr. Baer has had no
small part in developing and adyanc.
ing Christian Endeavor
Although In his present position on
the home mission board Of the Presby-
terisn church he has not so large OPP
portunity as formerly to plan and work
for Christian Endeayor, be is still with
voice and pen doing much 10 spread its
influence and increase its usefulness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
CHRISTIAN ExDEAvoR


v~us. paw -. x.-.... -..-e-..s.-- -
$500 49, sss. =. gsss.tm.
rossa-vas ss Il ewts aass
asgs-Es j. n
Jg,e kfe<F ~ - rts -s II 1sss
sesNn6s esnsy nr 81
nay ae a
the ss ~ 1904 sgf cod
vvaz a ra
sSess N m -
siaa x - ~
sv--rsfss aTs res sn ~
ysvar ssrs~ Il. .sr-f s
s,zssesz a-s .rf.s ,gsrs a. ls-.rsrs-r
fe- a~gmf, 81 - f-rss-ss-, --sees \. 4
R.a = -se-,se 100000 -. 49,,
fsgv sra - ssEaa ..,sstsav .f.av ws.5
s.rassrs ! r.-ga,s egf-stsss, ~. - 49,,
sas r,.4t.s.rs ~ ~. 49,. - >, s.-s,.s-
.sevss.v..8 a.. =, -. ...--..-- 49,.
:. - 49,, -, !, - - -
.s-sts s...s.,., -. 49,. -. -. -.
So. q. -. -. =. - -.
- - s.--
- - -. -. - u q. -.
- - =. -. -.
-. -.
a
-
:. -.
- - =
-
-. - -. 4
- -. - =
-, s - =. -
-
-. - - -
- - !. -. - - =
-. 90. - - - = - -
- -,
-. = -.
80. -. - - -.
- :. /. -. -
- -. -.
.s.rs,. go -, l S. g, -. =.
Il -. go. -.
- - a. -
=. -, - : :. - =
-, -.
=. - s. -
- - e,.-'-.- -, -
- 49,. -. = -. re..,- -
- -.
rr,t kr,orvte-,.,. g s.ss,-,,.,..s =, -,
we cannot believe unfll yre srfasv w-hat
God woy,ld have ns t.aI5e.a. we rsprot
love until we kno.r vybon Cod vra,ta
hsve rs lave. We exnrct IL, u-,r,l SIC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

Baer. who for
many years
served the Unit
ed society as its
general secreta-
~ and srho saw
the movement
develop from
the days Of its
childhood 10 the
time when IT
had b e G o ~ :.
a world wide
force The pos
SCISSOR of a
splendid per
sonality and
with rare gifts
as a public
sneaker in adj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30
KIrrERs TO CARIBOU,
One Weeks WianewEnxs Of w.
Novelty aass Non~eu.e ~

a pstsnt ipf ~ arssy KS zsper.,..
81 EecesftB nsea As@sea ss ~. ~.
sosa. es ii4Eoneys ~
81 shas = bsssa ID Aaxs ss-, I.
sreakiRg a ehesi. si9A sssa ~. !. II !.
ffsaea' afsiu ffafe Bsns7r mere esis- a. s.
fse a5stas efaissi q iifqsd cse niiie esst =
Csis lons FFiess. ie's q watea ssre sf,s,.
msras essirogea p ars. Tee trsla bsss,
who rode 10 tks r. s,eaee. megr unif,u.ss
TIE ios~ i estiasstess - ahoas IS 90 ~
= covered ~ insurance.. Tee tram =.
proceeding Rapidly toward shs s,.tso.
whsa. with1ui warning, ths forward -.
left ths tEsek sud psaee Up, anany BEN,
ssns~he1 almost 70 pisces. The Ere !.
tnoukat to bsse originste8 il some eo.,.
bussfbie portioa 81 The freight. IA.
tracks we're cleared Eve hcSrs later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

The Endeayor motto is For Christ
and the Church" Add this to it-"the
whole wide world for Jesus."-Re,.
Reginald J. Campbell Minister of CITY
Temple, London.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

neysr read a geod BIZ IKE Inc enclosed but /
shsnk Of AEnt AAage rad The many Interesting
and belpE1l sItppaags tAzx sc sDd peeAly In ser
NssG&l BsneES eoluzn. Perhaps fbere are
ozssers Ike myszsf sbs read this column who
have bSs th0Ggfss o. the old kEus for yszrs. that
cur Hs0sssrs used 20 stag iE the isag ago
~susan." IN her f&ramsg home, had Eve At
her TnA5ksgsElng dtsner who were born IN
Hancock county. / had bat fear out Of The
feursseu, bgs my potatoes and squash came
fs0H tSe dear Cd kozse.
Washington, D C.. Dec. L. BRA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-30

Little WilIie-Ssy, pa; isn't labor and
work the same thingf Ps-Not on your
first reader, my son. A politician dearly
loves to labor, but ne positively will not
work.