davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
spab mnB aud ,ieim.
Gin boffnnmasluier Jaa.

-t
slr5t: Sic miiilen bas Srinfen
~aufgeben, lieber Wann!"
Yotient: ,slber, Serr Goftor, i'd
babe ieit Subren feinen Sropien gel.
tiger @etrartfe Su mir ~enommen!"
Ir5t: ySo2 No, oann miilien Sic
nnfboren 5u raud]eml"
Sotient: ,8eroltf)t bob i'd iiber.
bditpt nie!"
gr5t: $50, 10! ga, oos lit freilih
iflimm, Damn bleibt Sbnen nifIts
Inoeresy oaS Sic aufgeben fonnten,
ais ben 8eiit!"
Ser @crrGtbcr.
2ebrer: ,llnter Den 5bierarten
limo bier oltf Die 3~ebengGnger 9e.
nannt. - Ner bon gld nennt mir
oenn Elm ioldes @eien, bas auf ben
3eben aebt2 Inn, Seinri6?"
,0iein Batter, menn err Nafts aus
DEM @irtbsbnus beimfommt."
Sreffenoe ge5eidnnng.
n@as bat benn Baron 9opiel fir
cine Sfmarre iiber Der Stirn?"
Ser lit neulid nit Dem sSoff'
Soff" umgefnllen."
nGonn bat er alio elm Iiito.Illto'
gramm!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
ScScnflid.

SlciiferiobnfIen (nafoem es cine
Weile bel Der @uritbereitung 5itge.
Ieben): vGr, Sater, iekt peiB if crit,
ipariim Die @urit cine Saut bot"
rgto, niio, fparlim oenn?"
.9unit man nift liebt, mas IQes
orin it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
gmffGrnng.

Siioorfen: rSoteleben, {. mas
lit oenn eigentlid) 4 Soeoliit2"
Sateleben: yNu, :. q Sbealiit Is
d Wenif, Der 10 is mie 4 Sub, Die
ailf elmer fetten @eioe gerao MIR bon
bierbl1ttrigem &lee leben miQ!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
Gincr 81 iuenig.

.@ie piel Sobte?" iragte ein
IrSt mGbreno elmer epidemic ben
arnnfenmGrter i'm Soipital.
yNerm Stiif", lit ole Intmort.
.Nas, bios neun? SD babe bod,
iiir 3ebn MeoiSin gegeben!"
.Sa. Giner bat lie nidt ein.
lehmen Wolen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22

nG6en mem gipiliiten auf n Tub
setrstsn. - gnti9ulbiste er ii9 tpes
nigitens@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
unsertrennlih.

gnpalt: sd fam nift belicn;
ibr Nann muB einiaf 5ablen> ober
brummenl"
6rau:, so - ia zines ooer bas
onoere gebt nidt. 8enn mein Mam
Sablen mub, Damn brummt err audi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
slns elmer @ertbcioianma.

&edtsanmalt: .9nB Der In9e.
flagte brei Mal i'm Sanfbouie bon
Wteper & So. einbrad,, benefit MIR,
mel6es S~erfraiteit er oieiem @e.
ifGfte entgegenbrchte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
Vnte YbOtOgrapbicM

fonneu unr BON grperten ber9eielt perbeu.
es gilt bel oerel Serfeuun9 grfabrmma4
,n babeii, paiicnbe 8opis nub aorpsriteauns.
gen 81 beadteii. oaS paileuoe gidt. unb. ,
SdattenperbdltniB 81 tenuen NIB bauu !.
aud bic notbisen, oft reht fohipieliast
glpparate 81 babsn. Tieies Allies III por5l
bonbsn, wenn Sbr Sure photographic BON
mir MAIDEN laiiet. =
u. 8. Wae4ensie 81
1878 9lap. Ctr. Oabuque, " ;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
Sm @arniiun-2 aSarctb.

Hegimenisar6t: uWas feblt
Sbnen?"
&efriit: sd babe fortpGbrenb
Shpiubel!"
Regiments S(rjt: .SdJminoel! 9ie-
len Sdminoel tenne ib ihon, mid
beifminoeln Sic aber ni6t nit
Sbrem Sdipinoel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-22
StanoessciGbl.

~
,gben mem gipiliIten auf n Tub
setrstsn. -.gntiduloiste er ii9 tues
nigitens%
Sd]lcdtc &oit.
griter Ir5t: g9tun, mie eebt Shire
Traris nj Dem fleinen Srte, mo Sic
iid nieoerlniien?"
,3meiter gr5t: yScbr ihleft, cine
~anit1noiae aranfbeit fornmtt gar ntd)t
Dor, ih mub foit alein bon oen 3nb-
ilen leben, Die tf 5iebe."
+++
grandbarc Strait.
Siusl: .Yurgermooita, | moft'
mi "a olfnebma laii'n in 8erein sur
Sebling oes Srem0enperfebrs!"
9iirgcrmeiiter: .Sa. Sosl, mas
miait oenn Su in Dem Serein?"
Siasl: sGurfbouen unb auBi-
lfmeiB'n, bal Dana Ifimpft!"
SO
Ins elmer @ertbcioignng.
&ettsannalt: .9ab Der Inge.
flagte brei Mal i'm Sanfboiile bon
Wteper & SO. einbrad, benefit MIR,
meldes Sertraiten er oieiem @e.
lf1fte entgegenbrchte!"
Sm @arniion- 2a5arctb.
&esimentsar5t: ~@as feblt
Sbnen?"
Hefriit: sd babe forttpdbrenb
Shninbel!"
Gegimehts- Ir3t: ySfminoeli Die.
ien Sdpinoel tenne ib id)on, mid
beifJninoeln Sic aber nift nit
Sbrem S6pinbel."
Gincr 81 iuenig.
,@ie piel Sobte2" iragte elm
IrSt mGbreno elmer gpioemie ben
&rnnfenmGrter i'm Soipital.
yHerm Stiif", lit ole Intmort.
.8as, bios neun2 SD bobe boh
iiir 3ebn MeoiSin gegeben!"
rSa. Giner bat lie nift eilt.
moaen!"
Sas gefabrlife InsbGnseidilb.
sluf einem Interchangeable in elmer
Stabt 9euti6lano's befinoet iif iol.
geiloe In5eige:
.Sier meroen Silber untcr 0lnS
lnlo &nbmen geiest. aiid) p~erfauie i'd
ole beriibmteiten WGnner Der @e.
9enmnrt l1mmtlih 5itlll Muf.
bGuger."
8rnnS gemng.
.Sino Sic audi Ger Meiune, Dab
ole Yrelie cine @roBmoft iit?"
p3meiiclloS i6 bab' cine 6ralt
nit 100000 Marf ourb lie be-
tpmmen."
SO
Gr bate Gin &%ctomrbilet.
slui elmer Standardization Der
2%iiueburger Seioe erei9nete iid) fiirS.
lid elm er0oelider 3wiifeuina. Nils
ii1ntlid Der 3mg gerobe abfabrcn
ippate, fommt IN bellem Shmeibc ciu
Sdierlein angelauien. ipriuMt idptea
in elm Goupee mo laBt iif erlfopft
oui cine Sonf nieoer init Den @or.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
The Days Work.

Much of the success of life depends
on proper preparation for the days
work. Most people work either in the
home or Office, and they desire to get
the most out of themselves. To rise
late, rush through the toilet and guIp
down hasty breakfast is no prepare
ton for good days work, yet it is
safe to say that the majority of women
begin the day in this way. 1t is just as
easy to rise in plenty Of time, if one
will only do it. The tendency on walk
Ing is to stretch and yawn. A few
minutes spent in this deep breathing is
always restful. This should be fol-
lowed by few breaths of fresh air.
drinking a couple glasses of water, ex-
ercises that suit the case, the bath and
toilet This forms a mental attitude
consistent with good days work. A
simple breakfast-some take none
should follow before an unhurried jour
ney either to Office or the routine of
housework. Stand erect, breathe erect.
think erect and half the battle of life
Is won.-H ousekeeper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

building In my last little item to you about the
efair", so will here make a note or two OF
what saw on my second round In this building
and how 1t acted on my mind.
OF course saw a great many things both in
teiesting and instructive to me which cannot
give detailed account of here.
The whole afflir was 10 me big book full OF
| historal facts, and as l went from one display
| to another, / seemed to ZEE turning Its leaves,
and sometimes the pages read forward ami
sometimes backward, all owing as to how
came upon the exhibits.
In the main the whole exhibits taught me that
| we had, as people, made wonderful and rapid
strides In this great republic of ours, notwith-
standing that perhaps, at least, few of our
pages read backwards; for no doubt we have
made some very grave blunders.
We learn through mistakes. We have GER
taniy advanced in our postoflice department. as
1t was shown by moving pictures In this build
ing. Rural delivery was an exceedingly inter.
esting feature of the display
One could easily see here that each succeeding
generation from the birth of our nation had
taken step up the stairs to the heights, in point
of wisdom, though in cases. 1t may have pro-
duced saprot.
Our sons and daughters, l presume. know
more about this great world and the ways of 1t
than did their fathers and mothers of the hom,s
spun day; but do they live prop 1rtionately bet
ter lives? Are they any truerto their ideals Of
what life s ouli be? That's the question.
We prove things to see If they are sound, but
do we always select sound timber as We build
to our nation and commonwealth
saw in this building displays of swords of
uaap of than xypr plasa
cases. They read to me of deeds of valor, PROV
ess and patriotism But cannot help thinking
that there is higher and more exalted pa
triotism than can he shown by saving the air or
cutting up our brothers with sword.
When will this nation be big enough in brain
and heart to govern itself and teach other ma.
lions how to govern themself without taking
the sword?
When can we get along and do business at
home and abroad without standing armies.
without warships? The answer must be, it
seems to me, when love rules in the human
heart, when unseldshness takes the place Of
greed.
will now give you receipt for scripture
cake which was handed to me yesterday, with a
piece of the Gaze, at our Universalist church
bazaar;
SCRIPTURE CAKE-"Foilow Solomon's PIE
scrip,lon for making good boy and you viii
have a good cake, Proverbs XIII, Ii. Four
aud Que half cups LIST Kings ", .; AZ cups
Judges v, q; caps Jeremiah VI, 90; cups
LIST Samuel xxx. j.; . cups Nahum III. Il: i
cup Numbers XVII, s; u cup Judges Nv, 10: 6
Isaiah X, IL; tablespoons st Samuel XIV, IS !;
2 teaspoons Amos " 5; small teaspoon Levitt
Gus IL, 49,; to suit ones taste 2d Chronicles
TX. 3; j cup Judges V. IS (last cause)"
SUSAN.
We had this recipe in the column some
time ago. AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Ell Esforzador Mexicano is the nalne
Of the official Endeavor publication of
Mexico. 1t Is in its fifth volume.
1.-THE summer is past, the typhoon is
over, and now is the time for work." is
the Characteristic opening sentence OF
the September Notes" in the En-
deavor, the official Japanese paper
One half Of this publication each month
is in English, the other half In Japa-
nese,
Do not forget to pray every morn
ing when you first wake up for the
soldiers. This, you remember. is what
Endeayorers have promised to do as
q national society. Kobe
Japan.
A Chinese Endeavorer, forced by his
relatives to approach the idol shrine
and take incense in his hand, turned
his back upon the idol and there
preached Christ.
A 10 per cent increase in one month
Is the cheering report Of the Porta-
down, Lurgan and District union
Irish Endeavorer.
Rev. John Pollock of Scotland viii
be one Of the chief speakers at the in
ternationai convention In Baltimore
next July.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN.
Interesting Letters from Hancock
County Farmers.

Interesting Letters from Hancock
County Farmers.
The following Isl tets from Hancock
county farmers have recently been pub
lished In bulletin pub isbed by the agri-
cultural department.
SToNINGToN-I feed my cows all the
hay they will eat twice a day, and In
addition feed bran, wheat, middlings aud
cottouseed meal. feed roots two or three
mes a week. l nave WARM tie-do OF
t he south side of the barn, aud turn them
out every day for exercise, unless the
weather Is too bad, tying them up as soon
as they come to the barn. My cattle are
never sick. 1 look ca. efuliy after their
drinking water to see that it is pure, and
keep rock salt in their stalls during the
winter. In the summer they have run
to the seashore. They look we'll aud pay
we'll Is linseed meal a prohta b. 9 feed?
How should 1t be fed? How much bone
meat should be given COW, and how
Oft n? Is 1t good for poultry?
j. E. SMALL.
NoTE-Linseed meal is profitable feed car.
rying In the old process about 8 per cent. pro-
tin which is more than gluten m, al but less
trated feed lies largely in its protein analysis,
and in buying on the market we should be gov
erned by The cost per pound of protein, and at
=
be fed with bran or some bulky feed so that the
animal shall not take 1t into the system too hur.
riedly nor allow too much In the stomach at one
tine. Ii the COW is in need of bone meal,
should iced two tablespoonfuls each day, one at
night and one in the morning, for two weeks,
Il is also very good for poultry. - Commits
sfoner.
BRooKLIN-I believe in plenty of rootr.
such as oeets and carrots, to feed to stock
Ia connection with The hay. Ialso feed bran
md brown middiings as a complement
t. feed Of hay. do not feed oat hay
to mich cows, because when do so the
butter does not come as readily. 1t is
good for other stock and helps greatly
when the hay crop is short. Feed at reg
llar bours, aad do not let the water be
too cold In cold weather. E. p. COLE.
SEDawICK-My stock raising has not
been extensive. / have raised quite a
number OF steers, and some very good
ones. The best feed for me is whole oats
and bran for the young STOCK. For COWS,
prefer corn meal and bran, as think IL
Eeeps them in better condition than any
ether feed i ever used. Think stock OF
all kinds should be turned out for IN hour
Or two every day, when 1t is warm and
pleasant, for exercise. My barn is the old
STYLE tie with chains.
A. H. DoRIrY.
BRooKsvILLE-I think q good feed for
cows or young animalR Is two parts of
shorts aud one part OF corn meal. Most
farmers feed too much hay. Last SUN
mer we got only about two-thirds of our
usual amount OF hay. Thus most OF US
have more stock than hay, and by spring
think we shall have better idea OF
fssding hay. All animals should have
toree feeds day and water twice a day.
AS long as they are gaining they are ali
right. l.. Z. ROBERTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
fflutual Benrht Column.
EDITED BY AUNT MApek".
Its Motto: "Helpful and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated In the title and motto-it s for the mutual
benefit, and aims Ia 5e helpful and hopeful,
Being for the common good, IL is for the com
mon use-a public servant, a purveyor of In
formation and suggestion, a medium for the In
terchange of ideas. In this capacity It solicits
communications, and its success depends largely
on the support given It in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the name Of
writer will not be printed except by permission.
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
win be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Hix-I see some scientist Is claiming
that kissing is cure for dyspepsia. Dix
We'll, what good is that to a married
man II he is only allowed to kiss his wifef
Mr.. slowboy lat front door)-Is Miss
Edyth engaged, Jane? Jane-No, sorr;
but akin yer pardoa, sorr, it's meself
that's afther thinkin' she'd Ioik t. he,
sorr.
"Yes," said the bride of week, slack
tells me everything he knows and / tell
him everything / know sIndeedp'
reloined her ex-rival, who had been left
at the post. "rhe silence when you are
together must be oppressive
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

The VS. held their meeting last Friday
evening at the home of ISIS Katherine
Freeman. A letter from Miss Ella +.
Merrill, of Old Town, was read In regard
to supporting organizer in the state.
A committee was appointed to get up an
entertainment to raise money for that
object.
The next meeting will be at the home OF
r. P. Clerk Friday evening, Jan. 10.
Jan. 2. PREss SUPr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

Conventions help to get and keep US
cut of ruts. For that one work alone
they are desirable, so prone are we all
to slip into hundrum formality and self
satisfied mediocrity. But life is real
and earnest. Business must be con-
Quoted with ever fresh energy and
methods. And, chief of all, 1.-THE Kings
business requireth haste" and adapta-
ton and everything that consecrated
genius can suggest to watch for and
win souls.-Roll Call, Australia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Taking the Law with Him.

The French government has not been
the only one TO yield to coup d'etdt
Any smaller civil polity may "cry small
II attacked with sufficient vigor. ce :
tain justice OF the peace, says the Louh =
Vile Herald, lived la little town OF a
remote district. He was the only re-
publican OF the region, and yet he hap
pened, by some trick OF fortune, to hold
his office.
At last, at time OF great political ex'
element, 1t was determined to turn him
out and put in a democrat. The ballot
was about to be cast when the squire APP
peared upon the scene.
"Fellow citizens" said he, II want to
make you short speech"
He mounted barrel and began:
Fellow citizens, I've been a-iooking
round here, and see plain enough what's
going on. I've teen justice o. the peace
here going on twenty years, and good
many times I've saved some on ye>from
going to the peniteDtiary. Now you're
a-trying to put me out of Office. But
just want to tell you something. I've got
the constitution and tho laws o. this
state right here IN my pocket, an just as
sure as you tuen me out OF offic1 III burn
'em up and YOU may all go TO ruin to
gether."
The speech carried the day. The justice
was reelected by large majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

THE OLD YEARS BLESSING.
am fading from you,
But one draweth near.
Called the Angel guardian
OF the coming year.
brought Good Desires.
Though as yet but seeds;
Let the New Year make them
Blossom into deeds.
brought Joy to brighten
Many happy days;
Let the New Years angel
Turn it into praise.
If gave you sickness,
If brought you care,
Let him make one Patience
And the other Prayer.
When | brought you sorrow,
Through his care. at length.
1t may rise triumphant
Into future Strength.
II brought Temptation,
Let sin die away
Into boundless Pity
For all hearts that stray.
May you hold this Angel
Bearer than the last
So bless his Future,
While he crowns my Past.
Adelaide Proc err
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

OF course no girl really wants to marry.
She only yields to some poor mans solicit.
tstious to help make his life miserable
because she feels sorry for him.
"Say, mister" said the catered tramp.
"cap'f youse stake me to er dime? I'm de
victim sv er wsshout." "Victlm Of a
washoutl" echoed the portly citizen in
evident surprise. "Dal's wot," rejoined
the tramp. "Honest / amt had puthln'
hut water ter drink fer more'n ten days. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
a Guaranteed oure For piIes.

itching. Blind. bleeding or ProtrudinQ Piles
druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT
1alis 70 cure any case, no matter OF how long
ease and rest. zoe. IL your druggist hasn't ii
send soc In stamps and It will be forwarded
postpaid BY Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
u. O. q. u. Column.

The editor invites secretaries of local unions
Of the W. G. t. U. In Hancock county, and
white ribboners generally, to contribute to this
column reports of meetings or items that will be
Of interest to workers In other parts of the
county. We would like this TO be live column,
but it needs some effort on the part of W. Y. F.
u. women 70 make II So IL is column OF theh
making. not ours, and will be what they make
it. Items and communications should be short
and are. of course, subject TO approval OF the
editor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear III. B. Friends:
There must be something for each one
of you in the Ioem of this week-our New
Years poem. Nov from Oliver Wendall
Holmes 1 give you the following, also for
New Year;
1.-The wonderful exhibition of the seasons is
about to commence; four shows under one
cover; the best ventilated place of entertainment
In this or any other s. stem the stage lighted by
solar, lunar and astral lamps Performance In
twelve parts. Overture by the feathered choir;
after which the white drop-curtain will rise.
showing the remarkable succession of natura
sceEery designed and executed solely for this
planet-real forests, meadows, water, earth,
skies, etc. At the conclusion of each series of
performances the storm chorus will be given
with the whole strength of the wind-instrument
orchestra, and the splendid snow scene will be
introduced Illuminated by grand flashes of the
Aurora Borealis."
Have you ever noticed how any subject
or event or occasion awakens entirely
different thought. in the minds of differ
emit persons. l hear some of you say, only
another way Of expressing the point of
view". Yes, but not altogether that, be-
cause ones imagination is more vivid til n
another's, but without more words on
the subject now. l want to thank each
one of the NJ. b. circle who remem bered
Aunt Madge By special personal letter or
other Christmas remembrance.
And you must pardon her il she has not
yet personally replied to each as l know
you will, when for you all, IS well as for
myself, the holiday season keeps one so
busy in many ways.
have tried this year to remember each
one Of you who have contributed to the
column in the past, II only by post card,
and II any of you have not heard from
me it is either an accidental omission or
because was not sure OF your addresses.
"L,"I took your address down, but
failed to find 1t. remember your name,
bat am not sure OF the town, so when you
can do SO, write again and you shall hear
from Aunt Madge.
Aunt Jana, / tried your corn starch
cake and l want to ask you II it should be
half cup Of milk. 1t seemed to me there
W Is not quite enough moisture to swell
the -four and cornstarch sufficiently, but
/ might have made mistake In the cres m
OF tarter and soda. shall try 1t again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04


want to wish all the friends that contribute
to the M. b. column Happy Christmas and
bright New Year. May the coming year bring
much happiness to each one.
want 10 tell Dell how much we appreciate
her hermits and cookie receipts. 1 took some
OF the cookies over to our church dinner last
week gave the receipt to five of my friends
for you see eggs are forty-two cents a dozen
with us-and these cookies are pronounced
superior to any with eggs. My John thinks
they are like what his mother used to make
when he was boy. and wants to see them on
the table every day. II the receipt for apple
cake that | send is an old one to the column.
Aunt Madge must not put ii In. We are much
pleased with it, as it will make the Christmas
iruiCcage lass much longer. BEA.
BLUEHILL APPLE CAKE-0ne cup of apple
stewed dry. l cup of sugar, 1 cup of
raisins. q cup of butter, teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in a spoonful of water, az cups OF
-four, X teaspoonfui each of cinnamon, cloves
and allspice.
We have had an apple sauce cake recipe,
but not just like this. Thank you so
much for all, Bea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
BIBLE READINGS.

Gen vi, 8; Ps. Ii, 10; Jer. XXI, SO, "a !;
mex. xi, 1920; xxxyi, 1928; Matt. vi,
g; Acts tx, lis; XIV, SO; John /. lila;
lit iii, II; Pet. i, %, %; John lii, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04
lam glad to hear from you again, AN. C.''
BLUEHILL FALLS, Dec 20.

y
BLUEHILL FALLS, Dec. %.
Dear Aunt Madqe:
Thank you for Christmas greetings. Many
happy returns for yourself. and now would
like to add a little verse have found quite COM
forting at times:
"There never was yet day so dark,
Never so deep a grief,
But out of the fullness of love there
Came, ever the blest relief.
We've only to trust, only to wait,
Whatever Ill betide,
For the heart viii grow strong and cheerful ere
long
That looks on the brightest side.
Now will add receipt for eggless cake that l
call good: Two tablespoons cold fat / cup
sugar, y teaspoon cinnamon, X teaspoon
cloves, cream together. cup sweetened app
sauce, scant teaspoon soda. soda stirred into
sauce. cups -four. Bake In quite hot oven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-04

DefIT duftt Hddqe:
hurried away from the U. s. government