davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
DIED.

COLBY AT Lynn, Mass, Rebecca, wife of
Arthur Colby, formerly of WalthaE, aged
81 years, 10 months, u days.
DODGE-At North Brookln, Feb 10, A oner e
Dodge, aged 7s years, mouths, 8 days.
MOORE-At Bangor, Feb 10, Mrs Mary L
Moore, of Ellsworth, aged 65 years, mouths,
5days.
REED-At fremont. Feb 90 Giles Reed. aged
year, mouth, 26 days.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
Their First Falling Out.

The speeding trains came together
with q dull. sickening thud. A moment
later the happy par sat facing each
other in the cornfield far away.
well, what are you crying for?'
asked the man. The lady wept anew.
Tit is our first falling out" she
sobbed.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

A patent has recently been issued to G..
O'Brisn, Augusta. for electrical appar-
atus for producing sound signals
Col. e. c. Milliken, of Portland, was
last Friday elected department COM
mander of the Maine @. A. X.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

"Jones has new addition to his
family"
.Indeed? l must congratulate him."
"Hold on--it's a son-in-lawt-Atlan'
ta Constitution.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

Deferential Barber-Where do you
part your hair, sir?
Bald Headed and Irritable Customer
Il parted with it twenty-seven years
ago.-Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
TRENTON.

Mrs. K. L. Moore, jr., who has been Ill,
is out again.
Miss Ella Pirie is visiting John Donlin
In Frankfort.
Eben Hodgkins, of Kenduskeag, Is
home for few weeks.
Misc Bernice Durham visited her par
ents in Ellsworth Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Orchard, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Guy Emery, re-
turned to Bar Harbor Sunday.
Feb. q. j.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

Mans recuperative power after an
injury is in an inverse ratio to his 'o-
cial advancement.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
NORTH LAMOINE.

Coleman Hagen is home from Bar Har-
bor, where he has been employed.
Nina Brooks spent last week in Els
worth, returning Saturday.
Alfred Frye, OF Prospect, Is the guest OF
Mrs. ID. Y. Mcfarland.
Feb. %. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

tStop on siguaI or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the M. G. II. R.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Genr Manager.
F'p ROOTHRY G .&T.A.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
MARRIED..

HARRIS-HAM moral Bar Harbor, Feb Il, by
Rev l. Hanscom, Sadie NJ Harris to Albert
iIamor, both of Bar Harbor.
JOHNSON-GASPER- At Surry, Feb 90 by
Rev j ID McGraw, Mias Venelia Il johnson
TO Roscoe Casper both Surry.
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24

THE AMERICAN: y s9Se 1s,s Il izsAsi siirsns s,lso
Ellsworth American., 1904-02-24
embellishments.
Peptiron Pills
advertisements.
(Chocolate-coated) J

Are nutritive as well as tonic, and
therefore in full accord with advanced
science as to the proper treatment of
anemia, paleness, and neurasthenia,
nervnas weakness, in which the need
of more and better nourishment is so
apparent,
They combine the best tonics, ner-
vines and nutrients for all pale, nervous
sufferers; are invaluable to delicate
women and girls, invalids and con-
valescents. s.
They put iron into the blood, strength
into the nerves, color into the cheeks;
aid digestion and promote sweet, re-
freshing, natural sleep.
PeptIron Pills, tchocolate-coated.) Sc. a
81 : the latter full months treatmeuk
Prepared by c. |. HOOD CO...Lowell, MasA
Selling Agent In Ellsworth.
q. A. Parcher. IA Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Rest and Health 10 Mother and Child.

MS wIHsIow's SoorHrsG SYRUP las leen usef Tor
over SIX ~ WEARS by MILLIONS OF MO HEKs for
,a-r CHILDREN WHILE rEF THING. ~ith PERFECT
SUCCESS u sOOTHES CHILD sol TN me u No
ALIAYS al PAIN. CURES WIND tOLh ami rs the uest
remedy Gr DIARRHtEA sold by Druggists in paTt -
shr - I'D Be sure foT Mrs NinsI"~ Aooimng
S,F,ur and take no oleE sind Twenty hse cents bode
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
No Headache So Severe

N a few rn!nGtc~-they also relieve all pam
a. OOO druggists guarantee II HaTnle>N- con
taIns no opium "r morphine 10 prove H.
address postal
FREE SAMPLE, BOX 2o," ELnsaRr. I"O
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
1 9
How 60 Guard Jewels
loonfInneI e.. 90 Il

~ 'ti4 tAN9 oNNhlilS al NtlLliA nutICI tfI
polished and sympathetic manners. |
may say that he now is serving a term
In Baltimore
In the Thirty-ninth-st, lobby of the
Metropolitan Opera House. in New-Yorl<.
on an opera night there Frequently is
million or more il jewels openly dis
played and within easy reach. Tn
known to themselves. the owners of these
are guarded in the closest manner bv
detectives inside and out. in corridors. on
the streets and at all approaches There
Is no great danger there from the svs-
tC-uatic thief @s he Joes rot seek an
aSScmhlagc of that kid The danger Is
from the impulsivc or impromrtu robber
who has only to make one Sratch at a
necklace or tiara and a getaway. pro-
yiGcd that he can get inside the lobby. or
better. take up his position bv the car
ri-Se door. II is difficult 10 rob woman.
however Her natural instinct is 10
shrink from any clutch or reach even of a
woman tEi,f and consequently this Law
iSh display bring no complications. but
what might happen without the close and
heavy guard which Is kept | could not say
In the same way we have little diff
Guilty with the display of wedding pres
cuts The people admitted to see them
are known. are trusted guests and rela-
uvcs But even with trusted guests and
relatives women always ~houls remember
that Jewels are valuable and easily
portable and "a great temptation 70 the
weak say Tins from many instances
III my experience The custom rova-
TaH-- Il. o.. i.,.. - Z. t.,-ft,-.. p. ....-. ,,l
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Respect for Sisters Garb.

In the New York Evening Post the other dav
there appeared the following description of lit
tie incident which occurred in that city. MANY a
moral may be drawn from it, but above all it. IL
Illustrates the respect which the garb of Catholic
Slsterhood demands and receives i'll the most nm
expected quarters
In the basin back of Fulton market is living
a trim smack, the skipper of which has shown his
gamesome qualities by naming her the Roulette
With strange oaths and rough words three men
were whipping from her noisome and chill hold
heavy baskets >of fish and bloody ice The men
were not nice to look upon Their rough. red faces
were unclean and cove j with brambIy growth
of beard, and their he untamed sea-boots and
clothing were smeared with blood and fish scales
Io them at their work came two Sisters of Char
lty bearing an empty basket. The two black-robed.
clam-faced women stood for moment on the
strlngpiece of the pier, before the brawling men
on the deck below noticed them. A bearded fellow
with great black pipe in his mouth was the first
to see them, Clumsily he pulled off his blue watch
cap, took his pipe from his mouth and selecting
three of the largest fish from basket swinging
over the open hatch, carried them across the deck
and put them in the empty basket held by the
nuns. He did this with bowed head and revent-
ly as one might perform devotional act Not
word was said, and when the women were out of
hearing the men resumed work, brawling as be-
fore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Bonaparte's Opinion of Russia.

In spite of their early successes the Jananese
may read and ponder with much profit the remarks
OF one Napoleon Bonaparte onathe subject of max
ing upon Russia.
During the few years of captivity which pre-
ceded the death of the great orsican at St Helena
he took frequent occasion in his conversation to
discuss the most striking features of his career.
Practically all that he had to say on these subjects
has been preserved in various books written h.,
those who were in his confidence at the time. Tn
everything he said relative to his Russian cam
palgn he showed that he looked upon that enter
prise as the principal mistake of his life and upon
the Russians as people whom even the greatest
conouerors would better let alone. Thus:
1t was making war upon Russia that ruined
me-"
Russia IS the nation most likely to march to
universal domination"
II would not have declared war upon Russ;a
but that was persuaded she was about to declare
war upon me-"
I'm the end Russia will become mistress Of tho
world" 100 u 'ne
But for my marriage with Marie Louise
would not have declared war upon Russia (He
expected assistance from Austria0
Il am reproached for not getting myseIf killed
at Waterloo ] think l ought rather to have died
In Russia" i-''o uieu
the world" 0O"4uof
Perhaps did wrong to commence the Water.
loo campaign" / did not think that Russia would
take hand "Ou'u
IF had had 100000 more men in Russia there
would have been that many more lost
After had reached Moscow / should have
These are the afterthoughts of master Of war
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

ewho had conquered western Europe and whose
downfall dated from his .iIl-starred campaign
against the Russians.
The Japanese are not as yet attempting such
an invasion as that undertaken by Bonaparte, but
they are arrayed against the same stoid foe, the
same innumerabe hosts and the same enemy iso-
lated in snow and ice during the greater part of
the year.
So long as japan confines its energies to the
sea and to defensive operation OIL land it will not
encounter the fury of the power which, almost with
out pitched battles, was able to destroy the grand
army of France and to cause the throne, of its
military dictator to crumble. Its real perils will
date from the moment that it begins offensive
movements on and"-Chicago Chronicle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
Learning Irish at Mayo.

Re It known to each and all whom the knowledge may
That we've Joined the great revival here of late,
! And with zeal and striking aptitude our mother
tongue TO learn
! Every Sunday in our classes congregate.
That our work is bearing fruit
You learn by salute,
And the intercourse handy to and fro;
'Ts plain and outward sign
That we've fallen into line,
And, are truly learning Irish at Mayo.
We may all forget our English and acquire the ma
tive speech,
And our babies lisp in Irish by and by,
But that blest millennium time, if ever such shall
reach,
I'm afraid is not just eminently, nigh.
But to call a spade spade,
Such is not the scholars trade,
Though wits like William Shakespeare thought it SO;
And we prove our eFudition
BY constant repetition.
of the Irish that we're learning at Mayo.
A horse we call capatt and saint is now a naom.
And alas and exc my bron;
And we say he's inr an uaig when man is in the
In the most pedantic manner ever known.
My father is m affair,
And my mother is mo matair,
And cow though neer common is bo;
And hen we call cearc,
And pasture field parc
So you see we're learning Irish at Mayo
And my love, but speak it softly is mo grao;
And my hand is now mo lam which agrees not with
But if pleasing may call the same mo lam
Then the Irish taste is btar
And if Mary's cheeks are red we say they're ruao,
If her eyes are black, they're CUB,
And they're gorm if they're blue
For you'll find were learning Irish at Mayo.
A we'll is now cobar and working is ag obair
And water now is urge pure and clear;
Onr encore is now arr, and now itself anor
And 20, my ny country fair and famous is mo tir.
And the day itself is la,
And in Irish we can tell you this is ro;
When the Weathers cold 'tis fuar
Even when itself is nuair--
That's the way We're learning Irish at Mayo
They shall shortly hear pray with a fervent Sc
beat, ~
Hear our greetings Cia matt ia tu? Matt go teor
nAd or titles hear again such long and noble train
AS seagan Oomnal, Peaoar Tarlaig, Seumar NOR
May we never fail in heart
But, determined from the start
LABOR pooly TIL our mother tongue know;
May the men be brave and rarer
And the women true and fairer
When we master modern Irish in MAYO
-51, HUGH DIGENAN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04
This of Herbert Spencer.

Herbert Spencers autobiography will enable
the world to form juster estimate of him than
would be possible without it. N biographer would
be qualified to relate many things which Mr..
Spencer tells of himself He reveals his varied
limitations, some of which have astonished his ad-
mirers- With all his powers, he was incapable, as
he naively confesses of appreciating Plato, whose
Dialogues, after a second attempto read them he
put aside in greater evaporation than before"
Homer, who has been the admiration and delight of
generations of readers, had no charm for Mr. Spcn-
GER He preferred third-rate novelist, and was
simple enough to say as much. And so of other
authors whom all the world admires. Of how lit
tie value is the opinion of such man on subjects
outside of his own domain of thought! Yet, be-
cause he was master in his chosen field, Mr. Spen-
Ger is quoted by many as an authority against doc
trines of the church which he had never investigat
ed.-New Century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-04

The Raid Into Tibet.-The mission, alias raid
into Thibit, has developed intended. The Thi-
betans have been forced into hostility, and the
British government has sanctioned the dispatch of
"a'ny reinforcements which the Indian govern
ment may consider necessary FOR the safety of the
mission and its communications" The protection
of the missionaries will be assured by the occupa-
tion and ultimate annexation of the Thibetan ter
ritory. Sir Henry Cotton, in an interview with a
representative of the Daily News on Monday,
spoke very frankly of the missionaries aim The
expedition he remarked, has become precisely what
he fortetod it would be. England is now at war
with hibet The poor, ignorant Thbetan peas
ants have been forced into defending their cwn
country, and their conduct is made an excuse Tor
ias conquest. From the moment that this so-calle
peaceful mission set out, it was obvious that it
could have but one result. 1t was bound to end in
the gradual occupation of Thibet. ut was such
peaceful mission said Sir Henry. Gas would be
that of armed housebreaker who, having col
lected your silver under cover of his revolver
pleaded that he was not burglar because he rad
visited you inb broad daylight and carried arms only
for sclfdefense. Thus is the policy Of imperial
ism carried out. 1'e nt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
J. F. HENDRA.
The Local Field.
Phone 10.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
IS cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
BE ready for Memorial day
Monday.
For sale, a good milk cow In
quire of Will Proctor.
Eighteen will graduate from our
high school this year.
Cobb seems to have the cracker
Jack high school ball team this year.
For Rent, the John Crum prop
erty in second ward. Inquire of n. j.
Kietfer.
Southwestern Wisconsin never
looked more beautiful than at the
present time.
If you enjoy music be on hand to
partake of the feast at the city hall
tomorrow friday evening.
Miss Annie Prideaux is down
from La Crosse for visit with her
parents Mr.. Mrs. James Prideaux
Mr.. Fred Jaegers and Elmer
Mellum Of Blanchardville spent a
few hours in this city Monday call
ing on friends.
The high school baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Dean
Chase at Trinity church Sunday ev.
ening. May 10Th.
-Dodgeville high school base bal
team went down again IN Sfefea, ias'
Saturday at the hands of the Oar
lington high school club, score being
3 to 10.
Miss Gretta Cox, the young anc
talented violin soloist, arrived here
from Evanston Monday evening fol
the purpose of assisting in the con.
cert at the city hall tomorrow even
ing.
Rev. Jas. Evans, of Baraboo, W b,
went forth from Mineral Point up
wards of fifty years ago, is guest o
friends in this city. He will preach
in the NJ. E. church next Sunda,
morning, and Presiding Elder Merri
field will occupy the same pulpi
in the evening Of that day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
Passing OF q Pioneer.

OLA lady Gyeher, .relict al. Hanikal
GRADER, died in this city at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. John Mari,
Saturday evening, May q, at the
age Of "a years. Deceased bad been
n resident of this vicinity for fully
fifty years. She was a persevering
christian woman, faithful to every
duty in life. There survive her six
sous-John, Louis, Thomas, Joseph,
Nicholas and Fred-all of whom are
active citizens of his place except
Johu, who resides n Chicago; and
two daughters-Mrs. John Mari and
Mrs. George MARI. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning, with SER
vices at st. Mary's church, and was
largely attended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
Died In the Hospital.

1t was sad news indeed which
reached this city Tuesday to the eff
feet that Mrs. Martin Murrish had
died in the hospital in Chicago early
that morning. She had been oper-
ated on several days before for can
cerous tumor and seemed to be do
ing well up to within II short time
before her death.
Mrs. Murrish was woman in the
prime of usefulness, being SO years Of
age, and the untimely summons
causes many heart to ache, as she
was we'll known and highly esteemed
by all acqsastsncese ~ was born
and reared in this vicinity. her
maiden name being Sarah Berry,
and since her marriage has resided
on a farm about four miles northeast
Of m 10 city. Her body arrived here
TuAsday evening, accompanied by
hes husband who was with her in
Chicago, and rested at the home of
her sister, Mrs. n. Fitzimons, from
which the funeral takes place this
Thursday afternoon. Services at p.
M. church. A husband, son and
daughter, have sustained loss be-
yond measure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26

Any one in need Of help during
sickness OF any kind would confer Il
favor by letting me know. Residence
first building below Correll ~ Mar
tins clothing store. M. A, Phillips,
Nurse.
"A spring tonic that cleans and
purifies and absorbs all poison from
the system. HOLSTERS Rocky Moan
tain Tea will make you we'll and
keep you we'll all summer 30 cents.
Tea or tablets. j. A. Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
Brewer & Penha||egon
CASH CROCERS
The Nations Easter.

Memorial Days, 1904, will be OBJ
served in Mineral Point by the
schools, churches, war survivors, city
and school officers and people gen
orally, as follows:
On Monday, May Both, at 900 n. m.
the veterans will meet at the G.. A.
r. Post Hall, and proceed thence to
the several cemeteries and deposit
floral tributes and flags on the graves
of deceased soldiers therein At 100
p. IN. grand procession Of school
children in charge of teachers, the
school board, city council, Woman's
Relief Corps, veterans and citizens,
will form in front Of the city hall and
march to tn city park, where Com
rade Thomas Luchsinger of Monroe
will deliver an grafton.
On Friday, May 9th, patriotic ex-
ercises will be held at the schools, for
which comrades will meet at Post
Hall at 800 a. m.
On Sunday, May 10Th, the veterans
and the w. r. G. will meet at 1000
a. IN. in Post Hall ana march To the
Trinity Episcopal church, where the
pastor, Rev. M. Chase, will preach q
memorial sermon.
1t is requested that business houses
close from 80 to $3.50 p. IN. on the
Both, and the people generally are
urged to attend the exercises.
PER COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
NUN Der 81
Railroad News.

The latest morsel of abroad affairs
is that which developed at the meet
ing of the advancement association
Tuesday evening when the promot-
ers of the new line from Highland to
Linden made the proposition that
they would extend from Linden to
Mineral Point if this city would p-r-
chase the right of way between the
two points, A committee was APP
pointed to ascertain the necessary
expenditure aud what prospect there
was of raising the same. The report
is auXiously awaited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY A 1904

grateful feelings one for the other
possible. The graduating class, whose
names we published in last week s
Tribune. consists of six boys and
twelve girls, goodly number, we'll
equipped for the next step in life's
struggle.
AS fitting conclusion Of the event
class play, which has required
much study, practice and patience,
will be given at the city hall We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, June
LIST and End, The program is good
ore. For this admission will be
charged-tickets 25e, reserved seats
Boo. A limited number OF tickets will
be sold-only as many ms there are
chairs To accommodate. Tickets will
be placed on sale at Hanscom's book
store at s O'Clock Monday morning.
No tickets sold after o'clock, y. IN.
"Wednesday for that evenings pro-
gram. Tickets for Thursday evenings
program Will be on sale at the same
place from o'clock u. m. to 6 y. IN.
Ofthat day. No tickets sold at the
door and no admission without
tickets. Proceeds go to the school.
The commencement exercises will
take place in the lecture room of the
pm. church Friday morning, June
3ra, beginning at $3.50 o'clock No ad-
mission fee. Address by Prof.
Schuster, of Platteville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to six O'Clock
Z. IN. of Tuesday, june I, 1904, fer the
equipments and putting in of same to
heat the fourth ward school build
ing by steam.
Sealed bids for the old school
building in second ward and remov-
ing of same, will also be received up
TO the same time and date of June 7,
1904.
For further particulars inquire of
j. Il. AWKWARD,
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
A Program of Talent.

Following is the program to be
given under the auspices of the Lad
les Aid Society of the M. +. church
on Friday evening of this week. AS
will be seen from perusul, it is one
that you cannot afford to miss, and
one which does not come this way
very often at the admission price
of this concert. The many lovers of
the violin in this vicinity are assured
of surprising treat in the skill of
Miss Cox with their favorite instru-
ment. Miss Melissa Osborne of Oar
lington is well known in this city
as a piano player in the artist class.
Miss Bernice Chandler has become
recognized as n brilliant young elo-
cutionist in Dodgeville, and will now
be heard for the first time here:
PART l.
l. Lead Kindly Light" Dudley Buck
Messrs. Cork, Williams,
Huxtable. Hughes.
3 Slumber Song +. A. p. Newcomb
Miss Nellie GoIdsworthy.
B. Hijre-Kati .. ... Hubay
Miss Cox.
L. Reading" Bobby Shaftoe"
Miss Bernice Chandler
5. Love the Pedlar" .. Edward German
Miss Alice Spensley.
PART IL.
Misses Goldsworthy, Knight,
Messrs Coady, Toay.
2. Nocturne Chopin
Miss Cox.
Mrs. John Hendra
4 a) Nocturne in F. OPP. % Schumannn
" Oh Butterfly Grieg
Miss Osborne.
5. Sunset Dudley Buck
Miss Chandler.
6. Scherzo-Tarentele Wieniawski
Miss Cox.
Admission % cents; reserved seats
30 cents-on sale at Correll & Mar
tins Clothing Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
The Battle Win Books,

With next week ends another
school year. That it has been pleas
antand successful is beyond all
question. Teachers and pupils have
labored tremendously together and
they separate with the kindliest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26
Cottage For Sale.

The two story cottage owned by A.
l.. Tyrer. House has 8 rooms, 2 clos
cts aud | celler; cistern, two lots
each lO0x80 feet. Will be sold rea-
sonable. For terms and price see
owner or J, Is. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-26

Stops more pain, relieves more
suffering, prevents more heart aches
and diseases than any other remedy.
This Is what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 80 cents in tea or
tablet form. J. A. Meserole.