davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
TO LIVE SIMPLY
The Duke Plans to Close BIenhein
Palace, Diminishing 200 Servants.

Palace, Diminishing 200 Servants.
LONDON. Nov. Git IS announc d that
the Duke Of Marlborough has decided to
renounce the glories of Blenhem Palace
and reside hereafter az Woodstock Rouse
in exceed nsly humble style prorab y
sharing The residence with his mother,
Lady Blandford
Woodstock House. which overlooks the
main entrance 90 Bienheim Park. would
be an Insignificant res 'dcnce fcr a retired
tradesman. The rental Is little more than
$500, It is believed the Duke intends clos
ing th palace altogether d.smissing his
100 servants.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Meeting Was Postponed.

Owing TO this being election day the
usual meeting Of the Street and sewer
Commissioners has been postponed un-
I'll Tomorrow morning. at which time
considerable business will be transact
ed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
cHANDl ER Undertakes
OhHNDLLh g Embalmei
10 "a NJ Ninth streal

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotel.
and Hospitals removed and cared 10,
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-c'ass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ACTOR SWALLOWS PIN
Member Of "confessions Of a Wife"
Company in Hospital for Treatment

with a diamond pin lodged in his
throat, Walter smith, an actor with the
Confessions Of WIFE company. has
gone 70 a Philadelphia Hospital for .its
removal
While engaged in dressing after his
act last evening at the Lyceum Theatre
Mr. Smith placed the pin in his mouth
when sudden sneeze caused It to slip
down his throat. DR.. S. c. Frederick
was unable to remove the pin and the
actor at once left for the hospital.
where the X-rays win he used.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE
Gus Disorders.

Relieves Nervous Disorders.
Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and
Restlessness. Rebuilds the nervous
system.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

The telephone being disconnected in
Grand Opera House. all orders for seats
Of Philadelphia Orchestra concert must
be made In person at box ONCE or by
mail
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Young Mems
Suits

Every one So to S5 less than
you can buy them anywhere
2 Sc. We make a specially of
Young Mems Suits, ages IS
to 20 years Chest measure
80 T. 80 inches.
Young Mems Suits of black
thib.t, Sc so. $3.50 SO 80
$40. S12
Young Mems Suits Of Fine
Worsteds. $3.50, SO so. $40,
S12, S13 so.
Five new styles OF Young
Mems Su ts-I.sster Worsteds
in bgaat ful styles. Coats are
dcub'e breasted long cut.
center vent and im'tato on side
vents. a truly handsome gar
ment and just the styles that
will catch the young men; well
worth SIS. we have priced
them S12.
Store open evenings till
Christmas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

THE CROWN. X Wilson. New
Jersey; II. y. Richmond. Boston: William
Crafts. Jr.. Philadelphia: Randolph Os-
borne, New York; r. A. Walsh. Washing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
WANT FARES REhDJUSTED

The selectment OF Attleboro have petit
toned the Consolidated railroad for a re-
adjustment OF fares between that town
and Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
BEES BUzDNC FOR
BARBER AND BATES
Republicans in Central Falls Are faching Schemes to Lift
Themselves By Their Boostraps Into McNay's and Lam
bers Places, But the Democrats May Thwart Them by
Running the Popular Mr.. Rattey for the MayOraIty.

The Central Falls Republicans have al
ready begun to lay plcans to capture the
city at the next election.
The movement began with the forma-
tion or Republican club a few weeks
ago by Messrs. Barber and Bates, IL Is
understood, and the bees that are buzzins
in their bonnets are whispering 10 them
/ that they may land I'm the two most Inn.
portant offices OF the city, the chief or
police and the mayoralty.
Mr.. Barber was tho city sergeant until
last year. and Mr.. Bates was the presi-
dent OF the board OF aldermen
When the Democrats won last year.
they lost their positions.
Not satisfied to get back into their old
berths. they are said now 10 be planning
10 move up a notch or two. 10 the injury
OF the two men now I'm those positions.
The fight dates from last year. when
the Democrats and the Independents
united their forces and elected Mr.. Lam
bert. the present chief OF police. and
Mayor McNally.
Another plan they have on foot. and
which is developing rapidly, is 10 run
~Eck'' Schiller for president of the board
cf aldermen. This they claim would be
very shrewd move; and by running ham
they hope 10 carry the ticket, despite the
fusion OF Democrats and Independents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
CUMBERLAND

What promises to be a very Democratic
caucus Is to be held at the Cumberland
town hall this evening when a list OIL
candidates for town officers is to be
nominated and IL is expected that the two
big factions OF the party will make the
strongest kind OF an effort for control
The town committee has named Peter J.
Gaskin as it's candidate for chairman and
he will be opposed by Charles f. Jones.
Col. Gaskin is secretary OF the Demo.
cratic state central committee and conse-
quently represents the regulars while Mr.
Jones is the choice OF that faction which
for couple OF years past has been fight
ing for control
a big crowd I'm attendance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

y. Kane. Nara gansett Pier; l.. o. Craper
and wife. New York; j. H. Field, Harry
Deacon Boston: ]. L. Townsend. Spring
field. Mass: Otto II. Trl1ine. New York:
Robert Douglass. Boston; Il. Warren Jen-
kins, New York: O. III. Thomas, Atlanta,
Ca; II. +. Frevert, T.. w. Braweard, New
York; Henry Levey Boston; Fred Cutter,
New York: w. J. Blads. Woonsocket
NEJWMAN-A. H. Gardner. James II.
Peckham, Boston; j. H. Stuart, Philadel-
TttHI Il, r. D0Hugnuc, ffo1y0KeI z. II,
Ryder Manchester: w O. Post. Middle
town o.; w H. Lengthy. II. j. Dorrance,
Bostoni William Stroud, New York; IL A.
Mathewson, Harrisvlle, d. Richardson.
Albany. +, j Marble. Boston; t.. A.
Deaultlman and wife, New York: George
" Moore, Boston. @. II. Crawford, New
York; s. Robinson, Arctic
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
WESTERLY REPUBLICANS
ENDORSED PRESENT COUNCIL

At the call Republican town CAUCUS
in Westerly last evening J. l. Maxson was
elected chairman and Everett Barnes Sec
retary
Everett T. Whfttle was nominated for
town moderator, William HaxSey for
town clerk and james NJ Pendleton for
town treasurer The chairman presented
as nominees for the town council the
names OF the preEent council: and the
nominations were carried with practically
no opposition.
j. Howard Morgan was nominated as
a member of the school committee for
three yeats Samuel N Sharp was NOM
tanted for tax assessor and John IL
Browne for overseer of the poor.
The Democratic caucus will be held to-
night and IL is expected that an entire
Democritic ticket will he put in the field.
IL will probably contain the names of the
Democrats on the so-called Republican
ticket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

Mr.. Shiller has been a Republican Of the
old-line variety, and has held several Of
fees In the past among them representa-
tive from Central Falls TO the General
Assembly.
The Democrats are saying nothing but
working most industriously: and one Of
their plans is TO make Mr.. Rattey, the
present representative, the candidate for
mayor
This many consider would be the very
wisest move that could be made, from
from the fact that Mr.. Rattey Is well
liked by both Democrats and Independ-
ents, and should therefore make a very
strong candidate.
Mr.. Rattey has been passing few
weeks visiting relatives in Canada; and
just what his sentiments may be on this
matter cannot now be learned.
His admirable work for his constituents
on the floor OF the house and in the COM
mlttee rooms has certainly made him a
most formidable candidate; and II is
thought that ne would accept the honor
OF a nomination IL he felt that the cause
OF good government thereby might be
promoted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
MAYOR SAID GOOD
WORD IN FAvOROF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Mayor Dyer was the principal guest
OF the Mount Pleasant Republican club
which observed ladies' night last even
ing, at Sprague house, Arlington
avenue.
Mayor Dyer made a brief address.
saying that he had great affection for
the Tenth ward He referred TO the
encores given TO those who preceded
him on the program. and remarked that
he had brought but one speech with
him
'If we had ladies et the polls at
every election" said the mayor II be-
lieve there would be no bad men
elected" He closed by compliment
ing the ward on it's representation
in the city governmNt
The entertainment program was pro-
vided by Miss Lillian CondOn, Albert
A. Walker. Miss Ethel NJ. kimball,
Miss Huldur O. Kindquist and David j.
Whit.
The accompanies were Mrs. David
]. White Miss Maud Kitchen, Miss
Julia Kearns and Miss Msbel Carpen-
ter.
The committee comprised John J..
Anderson, william III. Covell. Jr., Sam
uel Slingsley, Joseph Driver and
Charles Coates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

ton. ID. c.; J. J. Kennedy. New Haven;
r. NJ. Blake, New York; J. +. Casey.
Indianapolis: r. w. Phillips New York;
George V. Briggs. ID. G. KelIhar. Volun-
town. Conn. Joseph Strouse. s. s. Dun
ham, New York: s NJ Solomon. Samuel
Morrell. H. l.. Thompson. Boston; G. Il.
Lovejoy. Hopedale. Mass, John Turner.
Hyde Park. Mass. Charles r. Halbe. New
York; Fred w. Crempion. Newark, ~ j.:
Henry Barber. Louis Ford George NJ.
Converse. Boston; jufu wurfftu. cTunder.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Metcalf. Boston
j. c. Marsh and wife. NJ Lichtensteln.
III. J. Monahan, New York; Ezra Briggs.
Voluntown, Pa; l. r. Joseph. Boston;
Bdward A. Crosse. New York; w David
and wife. Gloversville. ~. y; ]. w Bray.
Bridgeport. Conn; r. G Bernheim. New
ark n. j.; f. Mayer, New oYrk; Henry
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
ATTLEB0R0 MANS SON
Is REPORTED DROWNED

Edmund c. Chase, a jeweer. who has
wife and con Lying in Attleboro, Is
reported 20 have been found drowned in
the Hudson river near Albany after an
absence of a week from his place of en-
ployment In Newark, n. j.
Young Chase, IL dead, was about 25
years old. A year or SO ago a separation
occurred and Mrs. Chase and her son
went 10 live with her follnz He went TO
New Jersey.
"A week ago Mrs. Chase received a
Telegram in which IL was recorded that
her husband had disappeared suddenly
drowned wa"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
PAWTUCKET
Mayor Higgins Veto Turned
+. Down According to Orders.
Hot Game Of Baseball Expected
Thieves Use False Keys.

Warren Bros OF bitulithic pavement
fame have reason to be proud OF their
work i'm this city. 1t Is not ofen that a
foreign concern can so completely satisfy
It's patrons as TO capture an entire city
government. but that appears TO be the
case with Warren Bros
Mayor Higgins vetoed the resolutions
appropriating s3G 900 for the pavement
laid by this particular firm, not because
he considered II bad pavement, but be-
cause the resolutions allowed for no
competition. Then the committee on
highways came In with long report as
an answer 10 the mayor. IL bore all the
earamrks OF having been drawn up In the
office OF Warren Bros, but IL is possible
that II emanated from the office of the
city auditor, where most OF the city coun-
ell committee reports come from.
AT any rate. IL extollcd the virtues OF
Warren Bros pavement and declared all
others to be spurious and unsatisfactory
As an advertising circular II was cer-
iaynly a dandy and II the clerk OF com
mittees, who is also City Auditef=Rex
wrote II he deserves 10 be kindly treated
by the firm.
But OF course the making Of such a
rerort was all bluff. The council mem
bers had been told 10 vote down the
mayors vetoes and the report was made
for advertising purposes and to gull the
public. although the latter part OF the
scheme was not a success. The people
have grown accustomed 10 that sort OF
thing and they always expect 10 see the
vetoes OF n Democratic mayor turned
down by a Republican city council.
This time IL Is a question OF the diff
ference In cost between $500 and what
the same work would have cost II COM
petitive bids had been permitted. A little
las oyfn 81 iea xph a
certain officials ( the city appear TO be
getting more prosperous every year the
city treasurer is growing leaner and
leaner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
CENTRAL FALLS.

a man named Charles +. johnson tried
to jump of OF the Cross street railroad
bridge yesterday afternoon, but his at
tempt 20 end his life was frustrated by a
man named Maxcey. who happened along
at that time. lie had quite a fight with
the big Swede but Detective Nelson +.
Coombs was i'm the police station close by
and hearing OF the trouble went 20 the
assistance OF Maxcey.
Johnson gave no reason for his foolish
attempt. but II Is believed he was tabor
ing under temporary mental troubie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
BOSTON BOYS BAGGED
BY PROVIDENCE POLICE

On request of the Boston police thee
hoNpury youths were arrested last
evening at the Joy line dock.
IL was believed that the trio would
cannon 'phoned to the Third station
poTce TO be on the lookout for them
Ihey were picked up by Sergt Han
ley and Officer Gormley and qaya tbair
names as Joseph Grower, Willard Oar
land and Lewis Mcdonald each il
years OF age. -
Mcdonald was the boy wanted and
has returned TO his home TODAY The
other boys were released
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
A HOT GAME EXPECTED.

a HOI GAME
There Will be big crowd OF ball en-
thusiasts at the Sabin street grounds
this afternoon when the teams from the
Technical High school Of Providence and
the local high school will play their first
game IN the Interscholastic series. Neither
OF the teams has as yet lost a game. but
at the end Of this contest one OF them
must drop 10 second place.
Two houges located at and Q Bald
USED FALSE KEYS.
win street were entered by thieves yes
terday afternoon. They Used false keys
on the rear doors and they carried away
seven gold watches, considerable other
jewelry and about s35 i'm money The
police say they know nothing about the
matter. bat thie is evidently because they
desire to keep the incident quiet
REwIDENING MAIN STREET.
The work of changing the width OF
Main street is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. The first permanent work in
the business section has been started In
front OF the Cohen block this week when
the sidewalk was cut 70 it's proposed
width. This action Will be quickly fol-
lowed by other firms along that side of
the street and for the next month OF go
there Will De a lot OF work done in this
section of the city.
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
May temple. No. 2. Rathbone Sisters
celebrated it's 10th anniversary in the
Alcazar last evening. The attendance of
members was large and there were also
a hot OF guests who enjoyed a very pleas
ing entertainment programme.
PURSE OF GOLD.
Mrs. III. +. Anderson Kilton was the
reciteN of purse OF gold at Music hall
last evening. The occasion was the an
n'Hal Violin recital OF her pupiL. and the
programme was one OF much merit Ar
us close the gift was made TO Mrs XII
con from the pupils who took this method
VI snowins their appreciation of the
palnstaking work of their teacher.
SENT TO GRAND JURY.
Arthur Ganthin charged with breaking
and entering in the daytime was this
morning held for the grand Jury in the
sum or $1,000 In the district court Ganthin
was arrested yesterday at Fall River bv
Inspector Shea of that city on warrant
issued from the local court 1t Is alleged
that ne is the man who broke into the
mousse of A. ID. Ross on Clay street on
April is and stole watches. iewelrv ano
money TO the value of about 500 THE Of
hcers have been looking for Ganthin ever
since and Wednesday they heard he was
In Fall River. His previous record is nm
known TO the police except that he Is
wanted on three warrants by the Proyi-
dence police.
MAY TEMPLE ENTERTAINED.
May Temple, No. 2, Rathbone Sisters,
observed It's 18th anniversary last evening
In the Afrazar. An entertainment pro-
gram was given by Lillian Payton. En-
nest C. Scott. Mrs. Gillette, Mrs L, Bes-
settle Helen Dwyer, Miss Lena Harris,
Bessie Moody Mildred and Bessie Haw-
kins and Jennie Barlow. The committee
consisted OF William occleston Mrs. f.
F. Hawkins. Mrs. f. Robins, Mrs. d. r.
Johnson
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

At a recent meeting OF The Coventry
Women's club Mrs. T. G. Bates Of Wor-
cester, Mass, was present and gave an
interesting lecture. During the business
session the following officers were elect
ed: President. Mrs. Electa Adams; vice
president. Mrs. A. s. Gallup; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Herbert w. Barber:
recording secretary, Mrs. Jasper Harring-
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Nichols; audi
tor, Mrs. Herbert Matteson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
GREEN LAKE.

Bass are being caught now.
Capt. John A. Lord, OF Ellsworth, was
here one day the past week.
Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Benedict and children
will spend week at their cottage.
The Morse cottage is progressing
rapidly, and will be a wonder Of modern
comfort.
F. e. Bragg and family spent week at
their cottage, and returned to Bangor
Monday noon.
Memorial Day quite a number is ex-
pected, and several boats have been en-
gagged for fishing.
Capt. Horace F. Lord had his flagstaff
raised Monday, and will decorate his
building Memorial Day.
The Danforths are making extensive
repairs on their cottage. The season
promises to be lively one.
l. o. Merrill visited the lake Friday and
made catch of three fine bass, the largest
weighing three and one-h half pounds.
The past week brought many people to
Green Lake. Saturday evenings arrivals
included Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams,
Mr.. Nutter and son, Messrs. Miller, Noyes,
Harlow, Hardy, Benedict, Harry Lord,
wife and few friends, of Bangor, Mrs. E.
j. Emery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
LAKEWOOD.

Ralph Garland is at home from Milli-
nocket, where he has had employment.
jeremiah Moore shows slight improve
ment, but is still in critical condition.
George w. Garland has sold his farm
and contemplates moving away in the fall.
John Frost, of Orono, was called here
last week by the death of his mother, Mrs.
Polly Frost.
Wilfred Clarry, of California, who has
been visiting relatives here for a short
time, went to Otis last week to renew old
associations.
Mrs. A. Fl. Wilbur and son Henry
started for the West last week. Mrs Will
bur has been in poor health for some time
and hopes to be benefited by the change
of climate. Her son Henry returned from
the West last fall and has spent the win
ter at the old homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
CHURCH NOTES.

BAPTIST.
Rer. p. A. A. Rilian,, pastor.
Sunday, June 3 - Morning service at
1870. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Il Evening service at 730; sermon
by pastor.
Bible study and prayer service at 7.30
Friday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, June l. Prayer service at 7.30.
Sunday, June 3 - Morning service at
1870. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45. Epworth league at 7. Evening
service at 7.30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu. j. N. adams. pastor.
Sunday, June - Morning service at
1870. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at 11.45.
Prayer and conference meeting on FRI
day evening at 7.3o.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Req. J. d. OBrfen, pastor.
Sunday, June g. High mass and SER
mon at 1890. Sunday school after mass.
Benediction at 7.30 p. m.
UNITARIAN.
Reu. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, June 8 Morning service at
1870. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45 am.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
"DowN IN MAINE. \
Creditable Performance by Elis-
worth Talent-New Scenery,

Credttable Performance bp Ills
worth Talent-New Scenery,
The production OF the four-act arama
"Down in Maine", by local cast satur-
day evening, was very creditaUle per-
formsnce. Hancock hall was crowded,
and the proceeds from the entertainment,
which will go toward paying for he new
scenery, were gratifying The net pro-
ceeds will be about 500.
The new scenery was in place, and was
duly admired. The stage is greatly inn
proved. The increased depth of Eve feet
allows much better stage setting, with
out decreasing the seating capacity II the
hall. The new drop curtain and ings
extend flush to the galleries on sither
side, giving an appearance o. much
greater width. Changes are contein Lated,
which will still further improve Pc sp-
pearance of the hall. The scenery Sss put
in place by Edgar F. Jordan, and i sn ex-
cellent piece OF work.
The cast of characters at s turday
nights production was as follows
zeph Cummings, of Hardscrable Fia,
way down in Maine. Believes IN me
Golden Rule, and practices wins lie
believes ...................J A Cum igham
Ralph, his brother, New York miliotalire,
Milton Bockwith
Neil Wentworth, a young inventor,
AL 9itham
Bingle, the old fisherman. Fred u coke
Tomps, the hired Martin 0arland
Jimpsey, Fresh Air. Kid. .Ralpl loyal
Nose Gossin, suffering lover,
Charles Halpin.
Susie Cummings, Ralph's daughter,
Miss Eff Davis
Mrs Cummings, zeph's wife,
Mrs L Giles
Keziah, 'forty-three and desperate"
Miss Helen 8onsey
Betsey Tomps .....,..........Mrs II w uaynes.
Miss Nan l. Drummey was accom- anist.
The parts were well taken, and the .'sm-
ateur" was only slightly apparent
throughout. To mention any would he
but to speak of the good work OF each.
The entire performance reflected credit on
those taking part, and on the pains aaking
and efficient work OF Mr.. Cooke as
director.
There were unavoidable delays between
the acts, due to the setting of the new
scenery, but the audience understood the
cause of the delay, and was patient.
There were several specialties during
the evening. During the picnic scene,
several of these were introduced, includ-
ing singing by quartette composed Of j.
A. Cunningham, A. l.. Witham, Charles P.
Halpin and NJ. II. Head, recitation by
Miss Helen Bonsey and dancing by Ralph
Royal. Between the third and fourth
acts Miss Bertha Giles rendered solo,
and was compelled to respond to an encore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
COMING EVENTS.

ELLSWORTH.
Thursday, June IA, at Hancock hall -
Graduating exercises Ellsworth high
school in afternoon; concert and ball in
the evening.
COUNTY.
Wednesday, June 6-Basket meeting of
Hancock association of Woman's home
and foreign missionary societies, at Sedg-
wick.
Thursday, June z Meeting of Hancock
Pomona with Rainbow grange, North
Brooksville.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 13 and
14-Hancock county conference of Con-
gregational churches at West Brcoksville.
Saturday, June 16-At Bucksport, re-
publican class convention to nominate
representative to legislature.
STATE.
Tuesday, June 26, at Waterville, II a. m.
Third district republican convention.
Wednesday, June q, at Portland, 1870
a. m.-Republican State convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. James Clough, whose leg was am
putated recently on account of gangrene In
one foot, is in critical condition.
Mrs. r. F. Remick, who has been the
past three weeks caring for her mother,
Mrs. Moses Cottle, who has been seriously
ill, has returned to her home in Bar Har-
Dor. Mrs. Cottle is better.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-30

Feigned admiration is as false as the
love letters of man who learned to make
love in a correspondence school.
The world delights in sunny people.
The old are hungering for love more than
for bread. The air of joy is very cheap;
and if you can help the poor on with
garment of praise, it will be better for
them than blankets.-Henry Drummond.