davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
b EEy. z 4 DoTLE

BIZ EEy. & Il DsoTLE
-e-sr-ro-skx- --Ess1--ss TIE kx-reo-
q Cz-ssz T. Ez-pS~.-Ae@z xv1. s-1
EzrD-e Ees fsea TIE center u the
grezte=r eSzEse1s II Christianity N
Ses a2s-0rr ss tase %orsd. he1ce-
VIII. & Is N - Eez4se = E.ssxsozz-y
ees8- ksz- sszsz liz opposite. zsnssiEz oGt
tn oEz az-sS1szzzE5es. Jet = fan sz--
reg 81 tzee kszsz0zz q God Ezroce
caszI6 nos ke gE1z11s1 II The to-sczl
re<4-ezez LIKE ze1zs L. u the INTRO
c1r11oz * Czrss<izzffy frso EzroTe tyT
fzse AE,ast+s Part a vEzse7 agrezr@d
% Pzzt IN - sight There stood a
zsa e yEzez-s1zsz z-sz v-zye1 hEr-
ezTx1x 1C<<sae SE~- i--c Macedonia
e-t 5esy zss- PaEi r1r<s3eress tire
visss1 q cal 81 the Lord and inEadl-
x.ssy oAe-ed s. And wat a rzo-Een-
tres erezt 3 zss =b@7 tze greet apes
lie .-st p4zee3 lis sn-Vr rpon European
SIT. Who ccE1 kzve imagined the
e-sleztsZs rez1sts that we're To TO-
tox. Il vas me hezz-1tng Of TIE
e-zze@s.zztso1 Of Er-ope and II orr
OWE coEz1ry. a-as rs-r1gh them TIRE
erznzesEzstsoz Of the ~orss,
Tie past history Of Christianity fl
E1roy-e has been largely or1e ~ con
eict- Here the eariy Christian church
cane into corsstet with Ro-aan pazzs-
ts-n ae9. after q s--rg-se Of two cen
turfes. came Of complete victor. Con-
s1zn-z7e, the emperor q Rome, bar
Ing been woa TO the Christian faith
I. vas On the sci Of Europe that
against Mohanredzn.sm. II had
Swept western Asia, northern Africa.
conquered Spain. but vas then met
and oEerthroEa so far az Europe was
concerned, except for a time In Spain.
from which IL ras driven under the
reign Of Ferdinand ard Isabella In
Europe also vas Martin Luther, and
the reso-merz attacked the false doc
trines and practices u Roman Ca
tholicisEa. the result Of which was the
Organization Of Protestant Christian
ffy. Europe for time Ess alEaost
completely Protestant. but later On
sorne nations izpsed back into the Old
faith and s.iIl ssaad by #. The condi-
ton Of the Kingdom Of God can scarce
~ be touched Upon IN guch brief
article The British empire. GERMANY.
Holland and some other countries are
stfI Protestant, while France, Spafr.
Italy. etc, adhere TO the Cafholic
faith. The religions conditions are
favorable rather than othe-Eise. Ca
fholicisn is losing fits hold upon thou
sands Of the masses Of the people. and
unfortunately there is an element tn
the Church Of England with tender
cy to the Catholic church II Is also
sad to remember that from Germany
and England spring the modern at
tacks upon Gods word and the person
Of Christ. But God VIII take care Of
His OWL. Let US fear no criticism, no
matter whence It's origin. but keep On
believing and sending the gospel to
the nations Of the world.
grgLE READINGS.
Lisa. If. Z; Nah i, Is; RS. #, Xvii. II:
xxi, 17-19; Matt xviii, -, 20: Acts,
1, s; xiii, 1-3; Rom. I, IA, %; Rev.
xii, II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
BAYvIEw, SALISBURY COVE.

The regular meeting OF Bay View
grange was held Wednesday night, with
. good attendance. Ten applications for
membership were received. The mock
trial caused much amusement. Judge
Flye sentenced the jury to thirty days
and discharged the prisoners.
The annual fair will be held in the
grange hall Tuesday, Nov. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
A Criminal Attack

on an inofensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little tube
called the 'sappt-Six''. It's generally the
result OF protracted constipation, follow
ing liver t.. p... Lr. Kings New Life
Pills regulate RI liver, prevent appendi-
citis. and este h''sh regular habits OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

HAlz- Fsss. sS5azH Eggsrs.
HAicyon grange hest Ers -ezus.,
saturday eTenizz- .isb = IA. z.,s-s
A harvest supper viii " $500 !. s
nexf meeting to which Asxraoe... u
fesotseos and xRszsrsgzz - s
invited q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

fees iAasxad. weak ruz-Soxzs E...
s.Szsash -cs-ssss yaaaa case q - 80
B1rdSsk Elac1 Bsss<r. sases live, - ' .'s',
aen- proao.es tisxsssoz. parties =. -. 0 =
-AEss o'ood-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
MARIAVILLE.

Mariayille grange held its regular meet
ing, Oct. 10, with small attendance Dur
ing recess treat was served. All enjoyed
pleasant evening and interesting pro-
gramme. As there was not much BUSH
ness, the meeting closed at an early hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
CHEER.

"Out OF sight, out of mind,n is an old
saving which applies with special force to
with Bucklen's Arnica EaIve, It's out ~
sight, out of mind and out of existence.
Piles, too, and chilblains disappear under
It's healing influence. Guaranteed by p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
EASTERN
Steamship Company
Mount Desert and BIuehili Divis''''
TWO TRIP SERVICE.
sai,iu~s In Eject October !, iso'

TWO TRIP SERVICE.
sanings in Eject October u iso"
Steamer leaves Bar Harbo, q y !" Sortb
days and Thursdays for Seal nl1 ~, sedg
east Harbcr. Southwest Har Dor, Br ,o 'fDsii
wick. Deeriss ssrsen,ville lsissD Wi.s scan
stes u,er leaves Bass Harbor az ,. . Blue
days and Thursdays for West I' Nh,sb HaveI
hiil. South Bluehiil, Stoningtob: ~ FOR Bos
and Rockland, connecting with stea''''
ION.
RETURNING a.,
Steamer leaves Fosters wharf, .rd vi
u m Mondaya. Tuesdays, Thursds .teruedi
days for Bangor via .sockisL" an"
ate landings a,,iysl 0
Leave Rockland at 80 m or on s nd satul
steamer from Boston, wednesdIH renr via IN
.,ays, for Bass Haroor and Bar hHr'H
tsrmedsate landings. !, 4,
first class fare Bar Aa.0oi 70
Rockla and 10 Boston, Ssao t.,n-nras. .se an'
All freight. except hvesiooA'
Gre ~ rtr. -
r. s. SEz..AS, Sap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

EAE BlH~hiii grange hese i.
meeting Saturday eseaizg. ~ ~
sevenfr-eighf rneznters Az
presens- Fczr candidates. ..r. ;,..
IN The hrst and s<cozld &c.
which . bcsHssfzl susx.-
Ihsre vim Be ~ors in tie ssi,s
fourth degrees al the nexs r,se4r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
sCHoopIc. FRANKL1N.

Schoodic grange held regular meeting
Oct. II, with forty-eight members and
twelve visitors present. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred on three
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23


the longer exist ee- Bat quote from II
hint in the Ii Z Ct EsFssIng.
Save the vinegar frees s~ees pickles, Gu
gamblers pears, sls Sss6 SHIT has rsice SPICY
sweet vinegar If Is SIRE 10 ~. in rainee
meat giviaz most deiseseas favor
One more quo ztEsa from the same:
In making nsiaee Hes- have found scraps
Of tried-0rt Iarsi. ca9erel aus. better than
either butter CT sue: :ss reasoning.
That reminds use-use . vegetable
ma.heY to squeeze the scraps when trying
out lard, though in thai case NOT much
will be left for the rniaee pies.
When getting material together for this
weeks edition, / came across the follow
ing which rss, years ego. the leading and
only stanza one week in COR column. lean
give you nothing better With which to
close 1t was sent by Janet:
And still beyond your household duties
reaching.
Stretch forth helping hand,
So many stand in need Of loving comfort
All over this wide land
AuSr MADoE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

HANCOCK POMONA
The programme for the meeting Of Han
cock Pomona grange with East Blnehill
grange Nov. will include the following:
Address Of Welcome. Nellie Wood
kesponss-----.--- --.---------------Ell4 Davis
Topic: Do the secret orders increase or
diminish the tendance at church.
Leader. A T Stevens
Paper .Lixrie Wood
Topic: To what extent should our farm
houses be heated in winter, and how
can IL be done in the most economical
and practical way.
Leader, Curtis DurEain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

candidates, sfser -A~h eass a.
sere servsd- The sers r,e.zs,- - %
Sovember7- sat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
@nE-.
@<nirz,.
Nobody Spared.

OPui W.
Kidney Troubles Attack EH,xs,,
Men and Women, Old and Yova.
Kidney Ills seize young and cid
Come quickly with little xsrpiny
Children suffer in their esrlv vss,s
Can't control the kidney sscrzsion.
Girls are Iansuid, nervous, suffer rsip.
Women worry, can't do daily wOrs
Men hare lame and aching backs
The cure for man, woman, OF child.
Il TO cure the cause.-the kidaevs
Dusn's Kidney Pills cure sick kidns,,
Cures all forms Of kidnsy surer;,.
Ellsworth testimony proves it.
Ms P. c. Carpenter. Of Washington a
Ellsworth, Me-, says: Il can sr.L
Doan's Kidney Pills as q splendid rem.d,
for the kidneys, not only from nv ox,
experience, but from that o, nv son ri,
works in the shoe factory. He has com,
home many times from work es,uul,inin,
OF an aching in his back, directly over tn,
kidneys- advised him to nv .om.
Doan' Kidney Pills which had procurd
q E g. Aoore's drug ssore. BE did 80
taking them ON retiring at night. and IN
the morning be v ould arise entirely tr..d
from the aching. He has more than onu
said to me that Doan's Kidney Pills N
the best remedy be ever knew Of to cur
an aching back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent?.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, ss
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Dosn's-and hke
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

The most important part of our environ
ment we really carry within us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

The matter Of sleepless nights has been
mentioned by some, Uncle Dudley among
the number. 1t must be trying to be will
ing to sleep and not be able to do so, when
there seems to be no reason for wakeful-
ness. When one is suffering bodily pain
or mental anxiety reason is readily pre-
sented.
Try opening the eyes and then Let the
lids droop slowly until the eyes are closed
again. Repeat the operation few times;
before you realize it you may be asleep.
Try going through mentally some song or
old hymn-tune- carrying the melody in
your mind to the exclusion Of interrupt
ing thoughts, and if these two remedies
do not work, think whether or not the
coffee or tea which you drink may not be
weakened with good results to your
nerves. Some recommend cocoa as q
soothing drink for the last meal OF the
day.
Well, my dear nieces, suppose the most
OF you, like the proverbial "busy been, are
storing up not honey for future use but
something quite the contrary pickles in
various forms, and what is little nearer
akin to honey, preserves and jellies. The
following hints were sent by some Of the
family, but am not able to credit them.
In place Of or in addition TO the third suQ-
gestion / would say it is less trouble to
place silver spoon or fork in the glass or
other dish, removing it few minutes af-
ter the juice is poured in.
PRESERVING HINTS.
Jellies are Of a Amer favor when the sugar
is not boiled long with the juice.
Make not more than quart at time, and
never. IL possible, make it on a damp day.
Roll the tumblers in hot water and let them
stand in pan Of hot water one inch deep
when filing.
II the jelly is perfectly SKINNED it is not
necessary to strain it just before filling the
glasses.
Fill each glass full to the brim.
Set away in dry place-never carry to the
damp cellar.
After making let stand few days in a warm
place, then cover with soft paper, cut to fit
the inside Of the glass, and over that pour
melted paraffine.
In all cases where the juice must be pressed,
strain it a second time through finer cloth
than the one first used.
Fruit jars may be preserved from cracking
II, before filing, they are stood upon folded
towel soaked in hot water.
Jelly bags for straining the cooked fruit
must always be scrupulously clean, with alb
solutely no flavor of soapsuds remaining in
them.
Nearly all jellies are improved in favor by
adding the juice Of a lemon to each pint.
II the sugar is heated before being added TO
the Juice. it will result in better jelly.
New rubbers should always be used on the
lars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23
Dear N. B. Friends:

Deay N. B. Friends:
The poem has been furnished for this
week BY one who has found much COM
fort in the thoughts ii contains. She hopes
it may comfort others wearied with cares
and daily tasks, who find it hard to collect
their scattered thoughts because they are
SO tired. 1t suggests that scripture
which says: "He knoweth our frame, He
remembereth that we are dnst.v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-23

lisa. If, Z; Nah. i, II: Ps #, xvii. IL:
xxi, 17-19; Matt xviii, 10. 20; Acts,
!, s; xiii, 1-3; Rom. 7. IA. 70; Rev.
xii, II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
THIS LAUNDRY

realize the comfort of our prompt and
REGULAR delivery. Collars, Cuffs and
shirts given the proper finish. Family
washing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
4 CONGRESS-
Of ANARCHY
ASSEMBLY
Russian Social Democrats
Now Congregating in
English Capital.
Cor1rnemoration of Record
of Nihilist Horrors in
Land of the Car
GATHERING OF OUTLAWS IN
BRITISH ANNAlS-EURoPE is
ALSO AT PRESENT WATCHING
FOR PROOFS OF THE RuMoR
OF HELEN GOULD NOW BEING
ABOUT TO REMARRY.

London, July 27-Russian revolu-
tionists and conspirators are begin
ming to congregate secretly and
quietly in London in anticipation OF
the great congress of the socialist
revolutionary party, which perpetual
ties the traditions and crimes of the
old Nihilist organization. Some 1,500
delegates have been elected to the
congress from various parts of the
Great White Cars empire and dur
ing the coming week London will
reek with wild rumors of bloody
plots and counterplots. The Russian
officials have not been idle. and the
city is swarming with secret service
emissaries of the czar, here TO spy
upon the revolutionists and ferI(
out their secret plans. said to con-
sist of a reckless terrorist campaign
of political murders and outrages.
1t is to be believed that the congress
of Russian reds" will decide to boy
colt the elections for the third
douma and resort instead to the pro-
paganda of the deed. That the
plots Matched at the London con-
gress may include project for the
assassination of the cZar'and the heir
To the throne is openly limited in the
resorts where the political criminals
are congregated.
The congress will be notable in
that it constitutes the largest and
most notorious gathering OF anar-
chists and outlaws ever held under
the sanction of the British law.
Headquarters of the revolutionists
have already been established here,
with Krapovitch, who escaped recent
ly from Siberia, as the permanent
chief The anarchist inner circle
was formerly at Geneva. but recent
laws passed by the Swiss parlia-
ment have made it almost impossible
for the reds" TO operate there as
they have in past years. The Russian
government has made an unsuccess.
full appeal to the British authorities
to break up the nihilist headquarters
and prohibit the meeting. The latter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
We Want More Advice.

We Want More Advice.
Uh'l Tour letters, two each way.
Re-, Sl.. don't know what to do. The
py ,'e ones must help us some more.
t ,n please, children, write and
y" Us VIA, you think about it.. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Emma Eames, To-day, Free
to Remarry, is Sought
by More Than One.
Special to The journal.

New York, July 27.-The interlocu-
tory degree of divorce granted Nine.
Emma Eames, the opera star, from
her husband, Julian Story, the noted
portrait painter, becomes final today,
and Mrs Eames is now free to marry
aeaIn-a pfo1ecI wnich She is said to
be considering seriously. The divorce
proceedings were instituted before
Justice Arthur S. Tomkins at White
Plains, and the decree entered on
April 81, to become final in three
months. Several names have been
mentioned as of men who are open
aspirants to the hand of Nine. Eames
but the fortunate one is not yet
known.
Nine. Eames and Mr. Story were
married in London in 1891. The
match was violently opposed by the
families of both. They established
homes in Paris and Italy, spending
most of their time for several years
after their marriage in the French
capital In time incompatibility de-
veloped and Mr.. Story took UP MS
residence in Philadelphia, where he
became an invalid. For the last five
wears the couple were wholly
estranged On the occasion OF the
Visits of Nine Eames to Philadelphia
she did not visit her husband. Ru-
mors that another woman had sup
planted the opera singer in the heart
of the artist were circulated in Phila-
delphia, and it. is believed that Story
and the Philadelphia woman. who is
said to be beautiful and wealthy, will
soon be married in Europe. Under
the New York law, Mr.. Story is pro-
hibited from marrying in this state
so long as Nine Eames is alive.
At the divorce trial, extraordinary
steps were taken to prevent any ink
ling as to the nature of the evidence,
said to be highly sensational, from
becoming public From the time the
referee was appointed. all the pro-
ceedings were conducted in secret
IT is known that Nine. Eames told in
detail of a series of circumstances
that led to- her separation from her
husband. Mr. Story contented him
self with a general. denial. and stated
that while he resided with his wife
her only thought was her art and that
she flew into a passion whenever he
approached her in their own home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
ID5NERS ARE
VERY SCARCE
Puzzle Army Appears to
Have Mutinied or gone
Out on a Strike.
A Generous Minded Chap
Is Winner of First
Prize This Time.
PUZZLE EDITOR ANXIOUS TO
HEAR FROM MORE CHILDREN
ON QUESTION OF WHETHER
VERY SMALL ONES OUGHT TO
COMPETE IN CONTESTS.

The result of the puzzle contest
last week shows that generosity is
sometimes promptly rewarded by
TATE. John H. Patterson, Jr., of Mus
cogee. Fla. is one of these who writes
o The Journal saying that he thinks
that little children should be allowed
to participate with the help of their
parents if they we're too small. And
kindly chance gives him the first
prize, while the candy was won by
Warren StearnS, of 719 ". Avenue,
city.
Letters Received.
John PattersOn's letters reads as
tOuOWs:
Dear Puzzle Editor: think that
all children who are old enough
ought 10 work the puzzles, but l do
aot sec any harm in little children
getting help. Sincerely, John h. Pat
.erson. jury.
The editor received several other
Gliers, ana the majority seem to
link that little children should be
allowed to contest. One very nice
Htde letter, from our little friend,
Annie R. Pfeiffer. reads:
Dear PnZzle Editor: From last
sunday $ paper, ] see that one of the
PlLZ.ers had made a kick about some
smaller puzzler getting the prizes
sometimes. ell, l think they ought
10 nave Chance at them, because
,lInk most every member OF the army
mas someone to help them with the
Puzzles"
Inc following definite letter comes
UGm i little lady at Crestview, Fla:
=. Dear Mr.. Puzzle Editor: | think
alue girls and boys that are not Old
enough 10 guess the puzzles by them
serves should not receive The Jour
"a. .S ) prize dollar. guess you
t-ouShl | was lost but | am sull
ere IRVING 10 guess the puzzles
"oOony. Bessie L. Perryman.
:. O1lN one other letter was received
r. expressed the opinion that very
M, ne children ought not to partici'
We Want More Advice.
Oh'l Tour letters, two each way
Re-, S'lA don't know what to do. The
p,e ones must help us some more
t ,n please, children, write and
~ Us VIA, you think about it. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28

Whose 1Dawnsa Gvnad When @ DAee

want to do what will please the army,
but how can we. if the army does not
let us know what the army wants. So
write and tell us what YOU Z think
about this:
Ought children who have to be
helped, to be allowed to send in
answers and try for the prizes2
Correct Answers.
No. 1, Pail; No. 2, Rain; No. 3,
Pain.
No. 4, Moth; No. S, PeIe; No 6
Mole.
No. 7,Poet or Poem; No. 8. Doll, il
No. is Poll, and Dolly if No. is
Polly.
Correct Answers From City.
Toney S. Johnson, Annie R. Pfeif-
fer, Lucy Swaine, Ed. Swatue, Naomi
Atzinger, Arthur Johnson, Willie
Johnson, Manuel Johnson, Josephine
Rhodes, Charlie Hartman, Warren
Stearns, hattie Hartman.
From Out of City.
Francis NJ. Heating, Montgom cry !;
Hattie Lee Tramme1l, Edgerton Pat
terson, John H. Patterson. Muscogee.
IncoTect Answers
Christopher A. johnson, Thomas A.
Johnson, Evelyn Smith, Marion Wal
ton.
The Weeks Puzzle.
This weeks puzzle is not as hard
as it looks. The best way 10 answer
it is to write your name and address
under the boys feet, and to mark
out with a lead pencil the figures you
think ought to be marked out We
will use no coupon this week, as the
picture itself is the best coupon that
can be used. Never mind about the
Scissors part of the puddle. No
body but a sailor could figure it out
so we won't count it at all still, II
is interesting if you want'.te try the
puzzle with scissors and string.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-28
cureo OF LunG Trouble.

ct is now eleven years since l had
a narrow escape from consumption,
writes C. o. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, s. c. Il had run
down in weight to 125 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally / began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and con-
tinued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble were
entirely gone and / was restored TO
nv normal weight, 10 puonds. /"
Thousands of persons are healed
every year. Guaranteed at all drug
gists. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.