davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-07

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
tie kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability TO hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing il, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
20 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. Itstands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 tal,e and sold
by all druggists in fifty-ceut and one-doiia;
sized bottles. You may
have sample bottle Of 3.
this wonderful new dis s.t
covery and book that '-s.s s 1sl:=sss
tells all about ii, both Home of swamp-Root
sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilner & Co.
Binghamton, NJ Y. When writing mention
rading this generous offer in this paDer.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, DR., Kilmer's swamp Rooy
and the address, Binghamton, N. T., on evert
bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-07
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SULLIVAN.

For additional County News. see other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-07

Subscribe for The American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-07

SILCL UJIFIoo. 7 UN IIIay
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
- II :. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-07

MAE.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
GTHR MESSIAH

For many men and women who are not ashamed
20 have sentimental attachments for places and
people and customs, Christmas Is not quite Christ
without ''The Messiah" Fortunately they are
numerous that tho Oratorio Societys annual Per-
formances never lack for audience. For them
the great beloved work Is modern as Scripture ds-
spite its century and half Of years and associa-
tions,
They quite filed Carnegie Hall at the public re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon. and doubtless they
win I'LL It again az the performance this evening.
The solo singers yesterday were Mrs. Corinns
Rider-Kelsey. sopranos Miss Laura Graves, con-
traltOi Dan BeddOe. tenor, and Frederick Wheeler,
bass Mrs, Rider-Kelsey sang brilliantly when
needed, with voice of fine texture and ample
power, and shs displayed understanding OF the
style Of the music, personal realization OF the
moods OF the text, which her companions unfoEtu-
nately did not They were little tame and plOd-
ding. Her Come Unto Him" exquisite in Its
sustained but never clOying sweetness
The chorus, however, RwOke from its sleep or laSf
Saturday afternoon, when 1t sang 'The Children'H a
Crusade Ia work that, beside Hands1s, shows how
simplicity has become sOphsticated), and yesterday
Il sang with precision, spirit and volume. Pro
fessor Prout's edition OF the score was again used
The band was made up from the New York Sym
phony Orchestra Tonight the solo singers viii be
the same. with the exception Of the centralto, who
will be Miss Alice Sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
MUSIC.
AIN AMERICAN vIOLINIsT.

In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon Francis
Macmillen a young American vlOlinist. who has
spent several years prohtably in study abroad.
gave his first recital He had been heard before
under the pretentious conditions which are fool
tshly supposed 20 be necessary TO a New York
concert debut at Carnegie Hall three weeks ago;
he heard TO better advantage yesterday when
he had programme better adapted 20 display
his musfcianship. room in which HIS qualities
came into more intimate association with tho
faculties OF his listeners, and a more tldicious.
though smaller. audience.
His schooling may perhaps. have been thought
BY some 70 have spoken out little too predorn-
inantly IN his list OF pieces for Mr.. Cesar Thorn
son. HIS master, is first Of all g pedagogus and
techrician: but it IS with violin playing as Il Is
with singing: the finest art Is shown in the
rect reproduction OF the music Of the masters Of
a century and more ago, and for such reprOdUc-
ton sound technical mastery ia essential. That
obtained. and with It understanding and taste good
art follows a matter Of course The technical
facility demanded by the style that has come IN
since symphonists and other composers Indifferent
20 the real idiom Of the instrument have taken
writing for the violin Is different matter
tirely, though excellence of the old order will
sert itself In this music well.
More than ons-half OF the music which Mr.. Mao
riIlen played yesterday from the books Of the
| classical violin composers There was CiacOna
| by Vital. a Caprice by PaganinL TartnPs con-
/ certo in D minor and the great unaccOnpanied
| Chaconne by Bach. Following these pieces came
Romance by sinding. OInuet by Mozart. the aria
\ by Goldmark and PassacagNa theme Of
| HandePs by Cesar Thomson A generally broad.
| digni1ed and unaffected style characterized the
/ playing OF the young man. He drew large tone,
| which frequently Dermeated with sensuous
| beauty ana became dry only when forced Not al
ways impeccahls his intOnatlon was yet deserving
| OF cordial praise. and his understanding seemed
large and sound.
| Less inclined to depend upon bravura to make
en- Impression upon his hearers, he gave q better
exempihcation Of tha inestnable quality Of reDoss
than ON his first appearance. and with great adj
vantage 70 his playing dispensed with the sceen-
trtCttas or conduct which tended 20 give his would
be admirers pause at his concert n Carnegie Hail.
Patriotic music lovers Justified In looking for
ward with confidence and pride 70 Mr.. Macrnillen's
| career
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCES ADVANTAGES.

To tie Editor % The Tribune
Sir: One OF the most beneficial features OF the
work undertaken by the Educational Alliance is
the effort 10 make the social life OF the younger
eiement Interesting. happy and Instructive 1t Is
Impossible 10 oyerestinats the good done by intro
ducing ray OF light into the Eordid life Of slum
dWelers The environment is TOO often gloomy
ard the atmosphere stuffy in the close. confined
querls-s called home" A most natural Impulse
drives tbs tenement dWelers 20 seek pleasure in ne
numerous cafes and dance halls, which a. best
q dubious influence on the lives o. their ire
QleELGIs.
Tie Alliance has always adopted the policy q
ScTupulous cleanliness and brightness IN the main
tenanCe OF It's roOuls-rO0Tns which prove inviting
SE0 attractive. Neither have the Ghetto folk been
slow 10 recognize such Dement'S. me DoyS, Win
ther quick healthy instinct for Whatever promises
fr1I profit, have eRgerly ayaled themselves OF
TIE Advantages proffeTed D. tie Educational All
soos. such an enthusiasm 10 organize new clubs
eas sprung up that the Alliance is somewhat taxed
dom. They include short story, newspaper, camera
snd travel clubs Debating is very popular, and
the participants gain really surprising huency of
speech when We remember that they are either
t1-sTEuis or the children Of immigrants: II ls 70
os ACpsd that Tie Alliance VIII meet win efe-y
tScOUsage.ccnt n this work. OR social Ire IS 80
intimsiely bound up with our Industrial "si,are
fast j Is automatic 10 state that tne eficeEcy OF
4e latter depends IN great measure uron the
Thclc Soreness Of the SorEleI. Tie Ai4ance oIers
sane method Of solving this social problem In lis
h,L.eiE quite 4tted 10 meet present day .!selS
SsE E0Ek, Dec. %. 1Ss~ - IA ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
BROWN ACTS As HOST.
Political Scientists, Historians and
Educators Meet an Providence.

Providence. Dec. 2s-studsnts Of political SCIENCE
historians and educators representing many lead
ing universities and other educational institutions
of this country assembled here tonight for the
opening OF a series Of annual meetings 10 be held
under the auspices OF Brown University during
de remaining days Of the present week. ConveT-
lions OF the American Historical Association the
American Economic Association, the American
Political Science Association. the American So
biological Society. the photographed Society OF
America and the New England History Teachers
Association are includsd in the programme Of the
SrAeB.
torical and American Economic associations was
held in Sayies Hall, after which a reception was
rendered &c the visitors in Rockefeller Hall by
Brown University officials. President Faunce Of
Brown delivered address Of welcome at the Joint
meeting, referring the significance Of the great
gathering OF men Of distinction IN historical and
economic work, and figuratively throwing open the
gates Of the university 20 the delegates Profess
Jeremiah ". jerks, of Cornell University,
president Of the American Economic Association,
then delivered the annual address. his subject
being THE Modern Standard Of Business HoDor"
He said in part:
The freqgeney Of great. fortunes gathered perhaps
power Of monopoly, has tended strongly 20 OBJ
win social IlghJeo9sness @ anT 1heir acts hays ave
lust b5t leeai Stock watering may We'll prove more
deroralizing In business circles than the illegal
freight rebate which saves from ruin grain ship
per caught at a disadvantage These dishOnor-
able practices, however, Of whatever nature. are
found n all circles of economic society.
In the way Of remedy Professor jerks submitted
that tie state should make the conditions such that
human nature would not he tempted beyond its
strength, and make and enforce laws which shall
forbid UnscrUpulous practices like the employment
Of child labor or the adulteration of goods. etc,
Judge Simeon 7. Baldwin. OF New Haven, deliV-
cred the annual address as president Of the Aneri-
can Historical Association. his topic being RE
EgiOu sun the Key 10 History.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Last NIGHT AT THE OPERA.

There were repetitiOns at both opera houses last
night. At the Metropolitan the Operatio version sf
Tia DamnatiOR de Faust was sung-tt could
scarcely be said TO be acted under any circum-
stanoes-and at the Manhattan Carmen was both
scted and sung with amazing animation The
audiences were large az both houses. though the
transient visitors were NEST nunsTsys az ths new
house. where there Is great army ee subscribers
to assure success No matter what the opera or the
character Of the performance. 1t looks as Il Mr..
Hammerstetn might in his first season duplicate
Mr.. Abbey's experience with the same opera when
Nine Calve made It the sensational feature OF the
Metropolitan year. NJ Saint-SaEns heard the per-
fOrnancs from OF the proscenium boxes ana
Nine Gilibert-nOt Miss Arta, Gs announced on the
house bin-enaoted the part OF Nncaela-
HEX
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
DIR. HADLEY TO TEACHERS
addresses academic Principals at
Meeting at Syracuse.

Syracuse. Dec. 28-afany teachers are here 20 at
tend the annual conventions OF the New York
State Council Grammar School PRINCIPALS the
State OF New York Training Teachers Association,
the Associated Academic Principals, the CONNER
cial Teachers Association and the New York State
Drawing Teachers Club The grammar school prin-
cipals meeting opened this afternoon Routine
business was transacted. President A. 7. Hadley,
OF Yale. addressed the academic principals tonight
on Economy IN Education" saying In part:
When man wants to build a house he can either
compelled 20 out them down afterward. or he can
ing which things he wants most and which things
he afford TO do without The man who adopts
am afraid that most Of our educationaI systems
are planned by the first method. We undertake to
along the Ine-Tith the result Of having too many
subjects not very thoroughly taught. and too
fss s sep not o9ard as a. P sDarst
much more than at present technical study from
cnaI6g Get ePa ds1 6sttr nsrt9n fS1s fS we we
would DO SO with fixed purpose and would cooper
while the high schools and colleges, relieved q
the duty OF giving technical instruction to those who
to do better their general work OF preparation for
system in the Colleges and high schools Gems9fyes
We have to-day great many more electives than
any definite principle clear understanding OF tho
purpose for which the elective & SYSTEM exists Its
is good for To DO this u IS nc necessary 70 have
nds y N i Is nsE9 ao St sa
pupil can be appealed TO ny some one suoJeSt. and
Of findthe md sciantio. the literary and the Drsc-
ticaL II you have arranged your courses so that
BSE BoDg S dnd mRf tSeh SS him es SUSPECTS y e Sa
Oh that suits him. you have done all that is needed
Tas M9Fa RT tas ohed this sdapSSna ans IS
made with few suhtsots instead of sreat many.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Joseph 2. CLINE.

Burlington. N. J., Dec. 26.-Joseph T. Cline. lieu
tenant colonel Of the I'd Regiment of the National
Guard OF New Jersey, died this afternoon at his
home here from pneumonia. He about fifty
years old and had been active In National Guard
matters in this state since 1873.
Lieutenant Colonel Cline enlisted private In
Company A Of the 9th Regiment in May, 1873, and
through the grades to captain and Inspector of
rife practice OF that regiment on January 2S, 1885,
He was elected major Of the I'd Regiment June
g. 1900 and promoted to the lieutenant cOlonelCy
July s. 1902 He enlisted in Company K. Sd Regi-
SPAIN May IL. 1895. and was made captain. he
was discharged on February II, 1899. He was in
the stationery business here.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
OBITUARY.
THOMAS KENNEY, sR.

Thomas Kenney, sr-. superintendent OF ths poor
In Richmond Borough Enoe the consolids-
ton. died at his home IN West New Brighton
yesterday. He was a pallbearer at the funsr-
al OF friend on Saturday last and caught q
cold, which developed into pneumonia, from which
he died. Before his appointment superintendent
OF the poor Mr.. Kenney United States reve-
four daughters One Of the sons, Thomas kenney,
Jrr has been for many years stenographer and
clerk for Surrogate Stephen B. Stephens. Mr..
kenney was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
NoREL pRIZE PAPERs HERE.

The scandinavian-American steamer United
Statas, from Christiansand, had hardly made fast
to her pier IN Hoboken yesterday when Captain
Wulfr went ashore and gave personal instructions
about sending 6t package OF the Nobel
peace prize documents to Washington. The prize
fore the United States left Copenhagen the Amer
ican Minister intFusted the documents to the care
OF Captain Wulff for immediate dispatch TO Wash
ington when the steamer arrived at Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
MODEL OF PRESIDENT COMPLETED
1t VIII Be Executed in Marble and Set Up in
Senate Chamber at Washinoton

The clay model OF the bust of President Roocs-
ven ven 70 be executed in marble and set up In the
Seiia,e % @ OhainDeF at Washington. with the busts
OF others who have been Vice-Presidents NJ tb.
United States' has been finished by James Earl
fraser the sculptor, at his studio IN MacdougaI
Alley The cutting OF the bust In marble will be
anshed this winter. President Roosevelt gave sew
eLe1 Hltuhgs 10 Mr.. Fraser at Washington in the
taTy t6iIy summer ,:s The bust which is about one:
satisfaction 20 the friends OF the President.
4, VITA the placing OF President Roosevelt's bust
~ tne senate Chamber all the Vica-Presidents OF
Le United States will be represented there vita
Sthe exception Of Nice-President Fairbanks His
bust Will be executed later
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
MANSFIELD eNTERrAlNs ACTORS

IeIegraph
Cincinnati Dec. 26.-Riohari Manshed gave
Christmas party to his company Of 1SS his spe-
cial train from Memphis Birmingham last night.
He had a dining attached and after the Christz
mas performance turned over his private and
prepared he distributed presents TO every one Ths
company gave Ar. Mansfield beaten copper lamp
and desk furniture especially designed to match his
privafe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
HENRY sWEETINe CHANDLER.

Henry Sweet1ng Chandler. who died early on
Christmas morning at hts home In Crawford. II. j.
was man well known IN publishing and periodical
circles IN New York. For many years he was
business and advertising manager Of 1.-THE Inde-
pendent" but for some time had conducted an ed-
vertising agency of his own in Beeknan street In
this capacity he acted for we'll known publishing
houses and other firms. His illness was short and
his death resulted from sudden attack Of pneu-
p0Ou
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
GENERAL JOSEPH K. HUDSON Ill.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2s.-General Joseph K Hud-
son, OF the best known editors and publishers
in the West Is Ill at his home here with peritonitis
and acute indigestion, and physicians to-day said
that his recovery was doubtful General Hudson is
the editor of ''The Topeka Evening Herald" He
was appointed prigadier general OF volunteers as
the opening Of the Spanish war. He is the father
OF Paul Hudson, publisher of 1.-THE Mexican Her
ala" in the City Of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEETS,

Atlanta, Dec. GS-The Sigma Alpha Epsilon col
isge fraternity began its annual convention and
celebration Of the ftieth anniversary of its found
ing here to-day. The first session was devoted to
reunion and addresses Of welcome and responses
The frsf social gathering was held tonight, a
smoker being given by the local members Of the
fraternity. About three hundred members are
present and every OF the sixty-seven chapters
OF the fraternity IS represented
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
METROPOLITAN BILLS NEXT WEEK.

Faust" VIII be sung at the Metropolitan next
nronday. with Miss Barrar Marguerite and Mr..
T2oUsseiiere Faust; Tuesday afternoon there will
be holiday matinee II ''Iihnsel una Gretel'; on
"wednesday night Nine. Danes will make her re-
entrance IN "Hosca"; fedora will be repeated
- Erjdav and Saturday afternoon 'I.alIme'' will
I,e sung again, and "Siegfred" VIII be the Saturday
infO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
A WEDDING.

Miss Julia Florence 6ieRel. daughter Of Henry
s,epel was quietly married yesterday afternoon in
g. Dresence OF only few relatives 20 Tyrrell
william Cavendsh. Of crakemHrsh Hall. STAFFORD
.,r. England The ceremony performed by
- rev Dr. Ernest StiTes. at $3.50 o'clock at the
,,e Of the brides cather. No. 25 East sd street
~, a.a Mrs Cavondish expect 20 leave shortly for
England
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Annual meeting American Association ga Aa-
vancemeut Of scisnos. Earl Hall. Columbia Untvor-
saty, 10 g. m.
Nesting Of the West End Republican Assouia-
tion. Hotel Astor, 8 D m.
Mrs B1orenos T. wtelend. on The New womanI Rsr
Place and POwsr,' No. 1850 Broadway, S:20 D. m
Benant concert ST. Jossph's Day Nursery Waldorf
Astoria, $3.50 p
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
OGDEN KNOX LINARuRY.

Ogden Knox Linabury. a member Of the Hay
Exchange and known in financial circles IN both
the United States and Canada, is dead at his home
No 25s Prospect avenue, Chester Hin, Mount Ver-
paralysis Mr.. 1Anabury, who was forty-nine years
old, leaves q wife and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
SCIENTIST REACH rAsHKENn.

Tashkend Asiatfc Russia, Dec. 26-Ihe French.
German and Russian expeditions have arrived here
q observe the eclipse on January IL In addition
20 making the usual observations, the scientists
Will study the condition OF the upper air by means
q balloons and automatic instruments
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Dec a.
Although tempsraturs sn 10 to IS degrees bdiu
the seasonal average Southeastern States force
the cold spell Ia practically broken The
peraturs generally In the Eastern
districts ana is now 10 10 degrees the
average in the West the upper Mississippi Valley
and the upper region disturbance Of wide geo
rain thersfom has fallen 20 the eastward far
western slope OF the Rocky Mountains Fair weather Is
probable THURSDAY Friday in the East and South
with considerably higher temperatures in the South Rain
Is probable on Thursday throughout Rocky Mountain
in Montana. South Dakota and Nebraska
Snow "a indicated for the upper lake region and
STeopitaton on friday win DOUBTLESS extend eastward
into the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region. and
colder weather viii prevail in the upper lake region
middle Mississippi VALLEY ana the Rocky Mountain
glon.
Forecast for Special LOcalitles-FoF New England.
fair to-day ana Friday much change in tempsratursi
fresh west winds
For Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-day and Fri
dny; possibly urriss northern porOn fresh west
TF~ Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware and
Marviand fair slightly warmer to-day Ertday partly
cIon fresh 20 northwest winds.
FS fbe District Columbia fair and somewhat warmer
todayt Friday partly cloudy; light TO fresh winds
IOoaI Official Reeord-The following Official record
from the weather shows the changes In the tenn
peratrs FOR the twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding late OF hast years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Henry B. Harris will give the second OF the
series Of Robert Browning matinees at the Hud-
son Theatre week from tomorrow, when
'Coloube's Birthday will be presented, with
Miss Grace Elliston and the previous cast This
performance viii De given for the benefit of the
Virginia Day Nursery.
Miss Avita Sanchez has replaced Miss Blanche
Deyo in the cast OF 1.-The Spring Chicken" now In
It's last week at the New Amsterdam Theatre. The
part Is that Of a Spanish danger. Miss Sanchez
fills Il naturally being OF Spanish ancestry and a
native Of Aguadilla, Porto Rico
Miss Anna Held and THE Partisan Model COM
pany will entertain ''The Belle OF Mayfair COM
penv AT a .El1ats tea" at the Metropolitan Roller
Skating Rink this afternoon.
Rehearsals OF Mrs. Leslie Carriers new play
'CleO" by Edwin Milton Royle, began yesterday at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. Among those who will
support Mrs Carter Charles A. stevenson, who
was her leading man IN several OF the Belasco pro-
auctions; W J.. Abingdon. Neil Moran. Miss Helen
Robertson and Miss Hattie Russell The play VIII
be produced On January 2l.
F. Ziegfeid. jr, yesterday arranged with Frank
Mckee for the services Of Miss Estelle Wentworth
20 replace Miss Truly Shattuck in Tho Pnrisan
Model until Miss Wentworth is required to resume
her Engagement with JefferBon De Angels In 1.-The
C;lrI and the Governor"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail 20 any address IA
tfs country abroad and address Azngsd 0ftgn
desired. Subscriptions be aven q rsx,ilas
dealSr bef0rR leaving IL convenient fhesa
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, q osnss
WEEf4fix FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27

Visiting Britisher-But you have nothing to sea
over here-nothing, mean. In the way Of grand old
things that have long since fallen into dlsuse
C3o{ha nite-We haven't eh7 Wait till you ges @
oopy OF the city Ordinances.-LAfe-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27

Highest temperature yesterday degrees. lowest %;
average. 81 corresponding date year 80;
average corresponding date last twenty-five years 81
Local Foreeas-PaTuy cloudy to-day Fridays fresh
kszt EnaAs