davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-07

ton which comes upon either the ma
ton or the individual If it or he be-
comes absorbed only in the desire to
get wealth"
This public commentator from the
president of the United States, who
was the author of book that seemed
the very antlthesis Of 1.-THE Simple
Life" aroused public curiosity, and in
a very short time there was large
demand for the volume.
Charles, Wagner is a popular evan
gelicai In Paris, and it seems the height
of incongruity that such work should
come from such a source. AS Grace
King says in her biographical sketch:
From the great metropolis and SOW
ereign see of modern civilization, from
the worlds heart of sophistication,
from Paris, the complex city. comes
this volume of little essays upon the
simple life A limpid, bubbling spring,
fresh and cool from its forest source,
running down one of the boulevards
would hardly appear more miraculous
to the eye or more refreshing to the
sense"
Wagner is a noted man in Paris, the
kind OF man whom people stare after
In the streets. Among the dapper and
undergrown Parisians he bulks large,
with his great height and massive
chest and shoulders. There are vari-
Gus legends. constituting a sort of lit
tie mythology, about his enormous
physical strength and the feats sup
posed to have been achieved by him in
his peasant days. For the rest he is
described as man of singular sweet
ness and straightforwardness of char
acter, with strong personal charm.
well as ethical.
The early career of this noteworthy
man is interesting. He is the son of a
Lutheran minister of Alsace, born at
Wibersville. in the Yosges, on Sunday
morning, Jan. 8, 1852, while his father
was preaching in the village church.
He was only seven years old when his
father died. and yet he was the eldest
of five children. The family moved to
Phalsbourg, and there Charles labored
in the Gelds and studied for the min
istry. He was sent to Paris at four
teen and took degree at the Sorbonne
in 1860 He was student of theology
at the University of Strassburg during
the Franco Prussian war, and there he
underwent a sort of spiritual revolu-
tlon, losing his religious faith. He read
Spinoza and found in that philosopher
something to compensate for what he
L. =. -. = 1~sl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-07
81 was down to the big department

81 was down to the big department
store to- day, Tom. Do you remember
reading about the demonstrations In the
grocery Department." "Yes, were there
any?" 81 should say SO. Six women
pulled one another's hair over package
Of sample oats"
The young man with the uncut hair and
hungry look had submitted poem for
editorial consideration. SWELL" said the
man behind the blue pencil, after hur-
ried glance at 1t, show does IS strike youF'
"Why-er-really, stsmmered the rhym-
ster, "that Is more than Ter" swell,
that's the best can do" interrupted tbs
busy editor. 81 couldn't think OF print
ing poem like that for any less"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-07

Corn is shl $l.5O per bag. The market is
very unsteady and the price is liable to change
at any time, although there is as yet no change
from last weeks quotations. Oats are SOC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-07
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, December 7, Is

WEDNESDAY, December 2, 1904.
MAINE LAW REeAKpsse WEIGHTS AND nEAsuRRs
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 80
pounds, and hushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight Of a bushei of potatoes
in good order and DIT for shipping, is go pounds;
Of apples, "A pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is go pounds.
OF wheat, beets, ruta- base tnrnips and peas, 90
pounds; of corn. 80 pounds; of onions. 80
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 80 pounds, of paTsnips, IS pounds;
of barley ana buckwheat, 45 pounds; of oats.
80 pounds. or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive in trade
or cash for their products.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-07

The ascent Of the ladder may be diff
cult but somehow we never notice the
splinters until we begin to slide down
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Only One Chevy Chase Player Left in
Tourney.

The Chevy Chase golfers struck hard go
ing at Hot Springs, Va. yesterday, the first
day of match play, and all but one were
put out of the running. This solitary indi-
vidual was Alex. Legare, who was in the
second division and he defeated NJ o.
Mitchell of Chicago by 8 up. George Laf-
ferty who played so brilliantly in the
qualification round Wednesday, was
easily defeated in the first round of match
play by A. l.. Norris of Dyker Meadow by
5 up and to play. The semi-finaI round
comes off today, and the tournament winds
up tomorrow with the finals Of match play
and a big handicap.
Following is the result of yesterday s
match play: A. L. Norris, Dyker Meadow,
beat George Lafferty, Chevy Chase, 5 and
3; F. d. Barker, Dayton, Ohio, beat Sidney
Carpenter, Philadelphia Club 3 and 2; Hay
ward Harris, Montclair, beat Ira Barrows,
Seabright, /, 10 holes; G. H. ingalls,, Gin
cinnati, beat B. Arnold, and 1; ]. H
Taller, Garden City, beat F. w. Hane-
winkel Richmond. and 5; A. w. Black,
Lakewood, beat J. w. Cunningham, New
York. 3 and 2; H. Chappeil, Seabright, beat
Gilbert Farintosh. up Oliver Perrin. Balti-
more beat William c. Denny and g.
In the second round match play Barker
beat Norris, 3 and 2; Ingalls, beat Harris,
1 up; Taller beat Black, and /; Perrin
beat Chappel.i6 and a.
In the second 10, first round, Walter Wat
son, Seabright, beat William ]. Cotton,
Cape Fear Club, 3 and /: U. s. Walker,
Richmond Club, beat Frank Ellis, Chevy
Chase 8 and A. w. j. Patton. Allegheny.
beat Otto G. Smith, Ardsley, and 4; ]. c.
Thaw, Allegheny. Beat Morris L. Johnston,
Onwentsia, and @; Daniel Beacon. New
York, beat Douglas CharnIey. Onwentsia,
2 up; J. H. De sbour. Rockaway Hunt,
Chevy Chase. beat M o. Mitchell. Chicago,
6 and 5; C. E. Van Week, Montclair. beat
Henry l.. Thornell, Seabright, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

Boys Shoes that have the
same style, snap and quail
ity as the highest class
Mems Shoes. Box Calf. Vici
Kid and Corona Colt-al
sizes up to 81. Pretty good
value at $3.50. A Posner
special at $1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

Harley was in the semi-final list last year.
and lost to Miss Carpenter, but the other
three are new personalities so far up in the
contest.
Sweaters were needed in the cold wind
that swept up the links. and all wore thick
ones of white, save Miss Bishop, VINO was
IoyaI to the blue of Yale, and little Miss
Ayers, the Riverton school girl, who wore
a vivid red and had her braid tied with a
ribbon to match The chilly weather was
blamed by some of the losers, VINO sald
hold the club. -
She is so sweet 1 hated to win said
Mrs Sanford, after her victory over MISS
Vanderhoff The two families are great
friends, and the match, although keenly
fought out was as sociabie as tea party:
Mrs Sanford played a short game that
would have satisfied VIII Anderso ,9; NOT au-
eraging two to a green, while MISS yam
derhoff was unsteady after the tull shots.
Three down, with three to go, MISS sahuer-
hoff won two straight and mace nshliis
finish Playing the home hole both We're on
i'm B: but it was the old, old story told again
of . puts to 3, and Mrs. Sanford got the
hole, winning by up.
Miss Pauline Mackey had to run Ior II 10
heat Miss Ayers, who had an eventful time
before the start. On her way TO the sta-
ton she lost her purse and had to go GOWN
town to her fathers Office for more money.
So she missed the train, and MISS Mackey
had to wait an hour and a half for her
opponent When Miss Ayers nhaiiy
reached the tee she was muncnlng cnoco-
lateS to calm her nerves, anu oHc was oi
steady at the start
Miss Ayers puts every bit of her str eng
into every shot, and usually n.s xary vie sha
III she had been putting YESTERDAY sne
would have beaten Miss Mackey for MISS
Ayers had the match all square az the set-
enteenth But Miss Mackey won che eight
eenth hole, 5 to g. and Miss Doos con-
oueror was still In the running.
MSS Margaret Curtis, as usual, Struck
halls from the tee a man might envy, but
she was all over the course In direction ana
NTH ali sorts of trouble. Miss Harley made
nm for lack of distance by being always on
the flag, and she putted out like pool
player running game.
Five up at the eighth. again at the tenth
and then dormie five, Miss Curtis now won
four straight, but getting half on the
home hole in DOGGY Miss Harley had the
match
Both Miss Bishop and Miss Griscom were
driving longer ball than ever before, while
the former was on the top of her short
game which meant great deal. Miss Girls
com through wild putting ranged from
begey holes to awfully bad ones. She won
Continued on Ninth PageA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

If you want to save shoe
money get acquainted with
our Mems Guaranteed Shoes
at $50 Button or Lace
Patent Colt, Vici Kid-Ve-
lour Calf and Box Calf
SWEETEST fall styles-a guar
antee with every pair-they
must wear-they must sat
isfy-or you get another
pair free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
FALL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Play on Bachelors Club Courts Down
to Semi Finals.

The cool weather of the past few days
has added interest to the fall tournament
of the Bachelors Tennis Club, and a fair
sized crowd of spectators was on hand to
witness several matches late yesterday
afternoon. The contests for the most part
were interesting on account of good handi-
Gaping. and the winners generally finished
in front by only small margins. The fea-
ture of the afternoon was long deuce set
between w. d. Mclean and w. II. Swenar-
ton, in which twenty-four games were
played. the latter winning by 1911. Dark
ness prevented this contest from being fin
ished.
An interesting match was also played be-
tween c. q. Harris and G. H. Grosyenor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, 9.

base on balls, followed by three hits,
gave Cleveland two runs in the first in
ming of yesterdays game at Pttsburg and
Wagne-'s wild throw in the sixth trying to
catch Vinson at the plate let in the winning
run. Pittsburg reached second base only
once up to the seventh inning, when Brans-
fields hit Leech's tWo-bagger and Ritchey'S
out scored run. The second tally was
made in the ninth, after two were out on
Ritchey's hit, followed by Phelps two-bag-
ger. Attendance, 3.465. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. ........ o 0 0 / 0 0 % 8 0
Pittsburg. ........ 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
Observation-Disclosures and Buelow; Lynch and
Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

Continued on Ninth Page.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY WELL.
National Championship Tourney Down
to Semi-Finals.

There were two Massachusetts, players
and two from the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association in the semi-final for the
women's national golf championship at the
links of the Merton Cricket Club. near Phil
adelphia. today. The four were Miss Harley
of Fall River. who holds the Southern Cali
fornia championship; Mrs e. F. Sanford of
Orange, who beat Miss vanderhoff yester-
day, after the finest putting ever seen at a
championship; Miss Pauline Mackey of
Boston, who put out Miss Dol. and Miss
Georgianna Bishop of Bridgeport. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

Derbies and Soft Hats
blacks and the newest
shades of browns-a good
hat-and shown in shapes
that are right down to
date. $3.50 qualities for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
American League Averages
for the Season.
LAJOIE THE LEADER
LEFTY" HERRING MADE A
SPLENDID SHOWING WITH BAT.
Women's National Golf Tourney Near
ing End-Good Bowling Battles
Semi Finals in Tennis Play.

Jacob Morse, one of the most conservative
base ball writer's of the country, is already
out with the batting and fielding averages
OF the American League He devotes
half-page of the Boston Herald to the fig
ures, which are interesting and will be
found to be very close to the official aver
ages when made public.
Lajoie is once more the leading batter of
the American League, a position he has
been holding all the past season, his per-
centage of .379 giving him the honor by
good margin. Wee Willie" Keller took
good brace near the end of the season and
worked his- way up into fourth place with
off, batted as good as .313, and was fifth
Washington fans to learn that Lefty"
Herring, who did so we'll as a substitute
for the Senators during Jake Stahl's lay
off, batted as good as 313 and was fifth
among the nine hitters who finished over
the three hundred mark. Herring certain
ly fielded we'll in the fast company of the
American League, and that he could hit
well enough to get into such ariStOcratic
company speaks well for the young fellows
gameneSS.
Sir Patrick Dougherty is the leading run
getter of the country, as he crossed the
plate more times than any man in either
the American or National Leagues. Woods
of Detroit led the catchers in fielding, while
Clarke and Eittredge were well up toward
the top. LaChance was the best first
baseman, and Jake Stahl finished ahead of
of such good ones Carr and Harry Da-
Wis. The leading second-sacker was Dun
don of Chicago. while Barry Mccormick
and Murphy were near the bottom of the
list Conroy got the highest percentage
for the third basemen. Hill being ahead of
Robinson and Cassidy only. At shortstop,
Bobby Wallace was the leader. but Joe
Cassidy was second. which is remarkable
performance for a youngster Winston OF
Cleveland led the outfielders. Donovan and
Huelsman being well up, while O'Neill was
near the bottom.
po%+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
PosT-sEAsoN GAMES.
st. Louis Americans 8; Nationals, 2.

The American League team won the
fourth of the interleague series of seven
games for the championship of st. LOUIS
yesterday making the standing Americans
3; Nationalist, 1. Although slightly out
nit, the American team played faster
game and won by to 2. The Americans
scored only in one inning. DunleavyS err
ror a single by Burkett and a triple by
Heidrick tied the score, and a single by
Wallace scored Heidrick with the winning
run. Attendance 900 Score:
R.H.E
Nationals ........ 0 0 0 GO
Brtteries-GIade and Kahoe; Mcfarland and
Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Tipman and Feltz Fight TONIGHT.

Joe Tipman. the Baltimore lightweight,
and Tommy Feltz. ex-champion bantam
weight, will meet for fifteen rounds before
the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore to-
night. Tipman is to knock FeItz out within
ten rounds or forfeit the purse. If he sue
ceeds Feltz gets nothing. An exciting bout
Is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

In which the former won-S-6, Ga. Spen-
Ger Gordon won a place in the semi-finaIs
by winning from DR.. r. w. Baker
The following are the drawings for the
semi-finals: w b. Wood (S) against the
winner of the Swenarton-McLean match
(unfinished). and Spencer Gordon against
c. G. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

n. Tip Slice of Baltimore was held at
Frederick Md, Wednesday in 1850 bail.
charged with violating the Me -zland auto
mobile law.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24
for SALE
OR TRADE.

No 4 so Acres laying near row
a. 65 acres in cultivation, partly
GOOD second bottom, aoo apple.
trees somo Of them bearing irhlI
Quite number Of peach and cher-
~ trees and Other fraii, Good Ios
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out paildings, good spring
water All can b bad n, the low
pricc S525 Forparticnlars cav a.
His OrrIcE Or write us at Fowler s
No.
4 M. s. 100 A. near Higgins Z y
46O acres ia cultivation 80 acres N
4 good timber, pasture, betweeii
1 iiye and SIX hundred bearing appl
trees considered one among "a
tincst orchards IN Texas 60. 500
lor house 2 rooms good barn AZ
other Out buildings, In fact Il sg ls
4 fao farm. CalLat'this. QEfIcE ic
particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24

pa,en, Attorneys, .sbinatoL y. Oh
Granted ia Mlsso, inyen rs this
wces. reported b. y. \. Snow & WI
]. W Allen, 81, lctlis, Lamp forI
canes, umDraila-siicks, Or the like.
H. \. Althaimyr, st. Louis, Wear
ing apparel. II +. Andrew, Mem.
phis, Window curtain and shade
holder. y. j, Austen, St, Louis,
S5ccnographIc apparatus. y. -
Austin, st. LOUIS, aad II 4. Brad
well, Coney Leland, n. y. sceno-
graphic apparatus. J, ?. Cline,
Charity, Hand or foot power ma
cblne. o. u, Cluss, So. Louis,
| Window, j. NJ Crowley Carl
Junctio n, pump {. G. Etc, st
1 Louis, Brake.shoe and producing
game. OPP. Greene, Oregon, stove,
II. j kitto, Joplin, Railway cross
tie. ]. II Lee and NIB Gonkling,
St. Louis. Dress shield. J. B2Mll'
4 Ter. Scdaiia, Garmeut.stretcher
Ia, B.Mille-, Kansas Clty, -Padlock
4 G. Is. Aeanck, st. Louis Mo Steam
boiler. IL. II: Schuster, St.. Lou'
Folding wardrobe, N, NJ schus
ter Klrksyille. Trimming machine
j. senglar, 81. Louis, Weather
strip. q NJ Spence, and q J
Grrllner, 81; Louis Flnld pressur
ibFake,
ror cory q Any alove ratens
! send ten cents q postage siam
: with lale date Of MS paper TO C'4
n,y ,nl O. Waiail3toa.Sp g.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24

foNp's ~ 49," 49,
.'''' Y Y ~ "''0 ~ n
'arf's' y'u y" ~ ~ III. 49,
wv KITTY peop'' - e''', V'
N ''a' 4sNA II, Z"
!. w .,.
III, I. - IT. ~ ''''
aA'' ~, I, WHY 80.
Nh. M 1a -
'e ''''s i,a
''s'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24
Il OR S ALE.

v ANY one wishing 10 buy anyone
OF the following named Medicines
call Oh MI. Linthicum who will
SCI! TO YOU:
japanese Oil 80 cts, q bottle.
Specific pill for Malaria, 70 cts
Cascara pills 70 cts,
Sister Teresa's Laxative Tea. ~
Herbcrts Pulmonic Cough Rem
! siy 30 cts. portottlc+
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24
LOOK HERE,

Ire Won want 10 pvt your lands INTO the hands OF haNp
MAN. s. GARRETT, win treat vow risa-~so is WIN MN
a. he Going 10 make this part Of his business aoa y W
O,ars The pacc buy home md we advise he hone e
~ - conc 10 AVc Fowler Mo- before purchasing csewe'e
/, Is beautn County surrounding the newly s'sr'eo Ns,
~, ~. greatest natural offered TITS poh' POW
NJ ana business men. And the Seeker after truth
has no EQUALS cath.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24

No 6 1870 acres, near Fowler
No. With a large percent in eul-
tivation. A Guo youag orchard
Good house Good barn; and two
good drilled wells: Ridge land,
but is as good rs in this part OF
Texas CO. For particulars Gall at
this OfrIcE.
No. 100 Acres ~ in cultlva
lion, 80 Of it in grass, l3 acres IN
wheat, the rest Of tho 100 oil can
DO cultivated. SO bearing apple
frees, 4 roomed story house, small
barn, good we'll At house, and fine
pond on farm, all round good stock
farm for particulars apply at TINS
OFFICE.
/ Wc have other property IN the
ncighborhood Of Fowler IN our llst
al sale, cali and get you Z mise home
in a COCO location.
New engine 10 horse power with
all attachments except boiler tor
sale for particulars apply 70 th 1a
OrFlcE, NJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-24


ORATOR. Aucicat Freemas'
onty inflicted reiy severe run'sA-f
mcn' for;he Hast treason % We
order: nevertheless, w have
accounts oi mcn who have proved (
,railoia, eser as wc find accounts
otsuch traitors ~ !hc nysier'es nl ,
he ancletts, 'fnti Ne increase
III nligbtcnmcnt ADD rational re. I
iiccion II ii admitted that ri
brother may both speak aud write
much npsn the Ofler w'ihoal
becoming Il ,raltorf6 iis secrets,
Hpw IN ipiiiasi W. y conducted,
Aow i sward or grip Y s~enr,
gives no key TO The 'rpc sccfet ~
tic Order; bui NE nevertheless as
apjlope Of such disclosures. tol
tits rVashn that 'he nu'ni'latcd
co0ld only form anseless chirbera
IRON them - Ce3cfc
TEowNL. Tho trowe' y
appropriated 10 he Masters de-
gree. because rs The lectures say,
II Is as Master Masons only wo
constitute lie recognized Of the
,nascnic family Again, THIS M
plcment il considered az tho ap-
proprlate working tcol q The Nine
Ter Mason. BECAUSE, in operative
magonrv, while tho +. a. I. pre-
rarcs the materials, and tho Eel
lowcrah places them IN their
pro,c, si!ua,ior, the Master Mason
spreads lie cpmcut With 4 trowel
which binds them together ~
speculative Masonry tho Master
Of the lodge is The cement which
antics tho brethren, and binds
them toga,hcr IN peace, harmony
aud brothcrly love,
TuBAL. CAIN Before 'h'
general deIlgc there was . mar
called lameck who had two wives
the enp rallied Adam, the othe
zillah; by Adah be had two sons
Jebel aud JubalI; by lillah y
Ind son called Tribal, and
daughter called Nahmah, Thes
inu: children tou'd the hcsinnsa
OF all the crafts in The word. ~
boll found out geometry, ana ha
divided ilocks Of sheep and lamt
he huilt the first house OF ston
and timber. Jnball found o.
music Tubal found ont II
Smiths trading or craft, also u
working Of gold, silver, cope
iron, and steel, iasimf .llfso'
4KaRgs1iph
TW ENTY.FOuR INCH Rul
An instrument made use OF
operative masons 70 measure q
lay GU, their work; but we
Free and Accepted Masons, q
taurb, to make use OF II Tor
more noblc aud glorious purpS
Of dividing our time. Ii hei
divided into twenty Tour eq
par,s. is cmblcma'ical q
twenty four hours q the q
which We are taught TO DIVIDE i
,hrco PARTS whereby wo ind
norton ior the service Of God, !
no relief ot worthy dislrcs
brother. portion Tor . "
avoca,ions and portion ior
freshlncnt and sleep, isttfaffs.
UNIVERSE The universe
,hs Temple ofthe Deity whom
serve. Wisdom, Strength,
Beauty are about his throne
Tho pillars d his works ipf
Wisdom IS inini,e, bis siren
Is In omnipotenc', and be'
stands forth through all his
ton il Symmetry and order.
hath stretched forth the hca
as a canopy, aud the earth he
planted us his foctstool; lie cr'
.hss.templc with tho stars as
a.diadem; aud in his hand ~
tcndcth the power and the 8
The sun and moon AFRO messel
81 his will and all his Jay