davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

The right to abolish governments is the right which this
CAV commentaries Always there remains the SACRED right
OF revolution That is what this particular anniversary stands
for
The independence which was voiced July 4, no by
the eoonss Of America the independence which places per
sona liberty above aft things else above rights Of property or
the established and accepted forms of government
Here is The gist OF that declaration Of independence
THAT governments derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed"
That the governed have certain "inalenable rights name
Iy-aliie liberty aud the pursuit OF happiness
That whenever ANY FORM of government becomes de-
suetive Of these ends the right OF the people to alter
to abolish it
Two OF the reasons which moved the American coonss
to overthrow the government of their day forth in this
historic document
Imposing taxes on us without consent"
Deprving us many cases the benefits of trial by jury
These two causes OF revolution are with today.
OF course that means an Aldreh tariff just much
as It did a tea tax" in no
OF eourse dcpryug people Of trial by jury as
much BY the abuse OF federal court powers by direct
der OF King George Ill.,
Those are among the "ualienabe rights coming by uni
versa endowment from our common Creator.
These or any governmental activities which interfere
with the safety" and happiness Of the people-aeytes Of
government not derived from the Consent of the governed
are causes warranng the altering oyertuuing Of govern
ment
These the things which being denied Justify revolution
That is the lesson-that is the "eommemoraton OF the
day We celebrate We burn fire and make noise because
approve that spirit which will fight rather than be reduced
slavery 1t the spirit OF protest. the spirit Of showing up the
wrong the spirit Of the insurgents the spirit Of progress
sives the spirit Of the Of the latter day the
spirit OF the true descendants Of who made the country
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

couldn't stand IT, With elenched
fists, and a ohokcd voice, he walked
through tho crowd.
You should have shame, he
cried To-day IA iourthaiuly You
must stop knocking my country.
The apathetio crowd woke up aud
applauded. And before the orator
could get under way again. Mike.
the cop, was on the scene. with the
good American command
Beat II, youae. Klckius up row
on my beat Beat II OF III run ye
In L"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

this country long while agoi
Don't you want mo 10 tell you all
shout Il and what Il means to be
fresf"
And lrnat1 listened wideeyei TO
the story Of Americas fiEhi for In.
dependence OF men who gave up
their homes and starved and we're
shot dead for this wonderful thing =
freedom Il vas a story much more
Interesting than lKnailas o'ilfien .
most wonderful stories Of Indians
and cowboys and pirates
Next seek ! am FuinE 10 take
you and your mother 10 my home
IN tho eountry live" said the
beautiful lady at the end,
ignhtE walked home on air. His
brain was fiilcd with dreams and
pictures OF battles and beautiful
lRiles. on the corner opposite his
home the raucous voice Of street
orator broke In on him
'rhe countfy has some TO the
dogs Down with the government.
he vas shouting
lFnair Mnrovlif. American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
THE MINIATURE HOUSE. SHOW
INC LOIS SITTING ON HER
OWN LITTLE PORCH.

Domestic science IA taught chill
drcn Of limited means by the Y ".
C. A. and tho settlement workers,
but with children OF the rieh It is a
different matter. MANY Of the latter
grow into womanhood without the
slightest knowledge Of hoasekecp
ing. to their Keen regret In later
years
John u sokun. prominent cineln'
natl business man and elrat headed
parent NJ we'll has solved the prob
lem u home making for hia i2Year
old daughter Lois When she put
Ia a rpqulaition for a pony and trap
or a small automobile six months
ago, Il set him To thinking
Said Mr. Sokup 4 wish my
daughter TO grow into happy and
useful womanhood. aud ! wondered
whether there might not ha aotne
equally attractive amusement better
adapted to the end than an automo
bile
The Idea came quickly and vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
"FREEANEQUAL"
A Short Fourth of July Story Written for The Star.
BY HUGH ALLEN.

far IN blocks from the iehemenis
lie bad walked through this street
To- ave many times tefare To-day
he marched In through the bis
gates ne found the grass soft and
green and wholly delightful The
walks were iull u surprises Then
he reached a house big like the
rrafs palace
The woman going down the steps
kissed tho paie pretty woman 10
the chair "Npw that you are free.
Nan. you must forge, the past and
be happy, ahe was saying
Free The word reached lgnatx's
rarr Hnro. this vas dc fnufihA.
July" The rich peopl. we're free
to-day Just Ike him and Mlae. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
plscoURAolNo OUTLOOK.

Old Golf Professional No. ven no
max a gowffer-ye've begun over
late and we've over muekle polite.
but IT'S iuist possible, II ye pr.rac.
tioed hard. vera hard. for twa.
three years. yo mioht--
Jones (expectantlyl-Yea7
Professional mlcht begin to
haze a gllmmer that YEN never ken
the rrudiments O. the game
Sketch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

policeman. and every else. lie
walked ny the steps confidently.
The lady didn't seem to see him
for Iona time Then she aiartsdi
What are you doing hetc1s she
asked sharpl,
y come for 70 visit. the boy OK.
planned, Were freoanequal today.
you know He told her all about
t. The woman grew Interested.
Where is your mah iKnatz
asked after a while.
The woman heuitaied flie Is
gone away"
when Ia he coming back e quea.
toned ignaiz.
HE Isn't coming back.
"Oh.h- Ia be by Siberia like
mine faderf"
Tell me about your father. the
woman parted lgnatz sat down
comfortably and told what he re.
memberod. How his father said
people should be free. should not
have TO give their goods to the cos
sacks. And how one night the cos.
sacks came on horseback and set
fire 10 the house and put ropes
around his father and took him
away, and how his mother and his
two little brothers fled away In the
night and came to America.
There we're tears in the woman's
eyes when lgnatz finished
"Your father was fighting that
hla children might be free" she
said softly. Just like men did in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

what IL fourthaluly. teaeherf
Il was ignats MufuFitz. Of course,
who asked the queslion-ignatr the
earnest. who vas always asking
questions. aud who always beloved
whAt WAS told him.
The other boys In the Sunday
school class At Hope mission Utter
I'd. Hut Ianie seymour young and
self conscious. vas puzzled She vaa
only a substitute teacher. anY sAl
and was much afraid that aha could
not talk 10 the class ia words they
would understand.
who will tell iKnaiz Nnai the
Fourth Of July iaf- she hA1aricd
Tho answers came quickly.
ITS fircorackera and ruman can
dies. said one
isnair, elghi months In America.
looked purEi-d
It's parade. too. smother said
Ignaiius O'Hrlrn. tho biggest boy.
spoke W scornfaiiy.
"Aw. dat Amt Il OATS phat "
Do. Fort Of July Is the day Nc
licked England It's the day se'se
all free and equal Amt H.
teacher
Yes. yea. that's It. breathed tho
teacher, clad 10 got out Of i 90
easily Now We muet hgfry on
with the lesson
hut lknain missed the rest Of the
lesson. His mind vas far Away.
And after dismissal he hurried AZ
tor IgnaiIns and touched him timld'
~ on the arm
'lsnatius.~ he said. what's free.
ancqualf
There was twinkle In the older
boys eye
why. you know what free Ia
Dat means you do whatever you
whnier Nobody can't baas you
round. sesl An equal-dat's-oh.
cverybody's alike. Nobody amt no
be,ter'n nobody else
LiEht was dawning for the Rus.
sian hoy,
Il am 70 good az Mike, the copiT
he asked eagerly
"Yep"
eAud az Mr.. Bonetti. who keeps
tho atoref'
we're just as good ~ big Tim
the boss. or'-Ignatius thought
hard-"aa the president OF the
United States"
And ignats vent home with hla
head ~ In the air and hla thoughts
soaring
We're All froranequal tomorrow,
mother" he announced.
Mrs. Muroyitz, a silent woman
with lined face. froNncd over tho
shirts she wa stitching. Free
equal she said. harshlY You
learn foollshnasa. The eoHsacks do
not come and take our COWS In
America-but We have no cows II
don't dive IA food and clothes,
Your father talked about free and
equal Where Is he now We are
FREQ 10 that's all.
But Ignatz's faith waa mistaken.
lie was up early In the morning
and hurried out on the street
Hello. cop" ho said boldly to
the first policeman he met
The policeman trimmed back. En-.
couraged lgnatz spoke TO every.
body Some answered back, some
didn't, When they didn't he smiled
to himself II was a new Declare.
ton Of Independence each time.
He got some setbacks. Once
whom he Interpreted free" to mean
that he could help himself to the
flrecrackcrs that a crowd Of boys
were setting off, Again when he
walked into a candy store and took
u handful Of chocolates.
What happened on these ocoa.
siOnB left him puzzled Wasn't
America free country
He reached the beautiful resi-.
dence district shortly. It Isn't very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

miniature and stocked with china.
nnnu aud silver. all 10 harmony
A gaa range especially made IN
small size "a tho most Important
object IN tho model Kitchen, There
are electric lights and metal
screens Gay awnings, portierea.
white shades aud dainiily uffled
curtains are at the doors and win.
doWa Every possible first aid to
tho cook. from wellaiooked tefflE
orator aud kitchen cabinet TO tiny
leo cream freezer, IL 10 be found
In tho Kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

pot into execution with prumpinesa
lnin Nilla" is undoubtedly the
most fascinating Toy any dainty ~
tie maid could desire The play
house measures u by 10 fea, and
stands back nj the edge Of the lawn
Of the sokun residence. II il A.
complete and perfectly equipped as
the most modern fiat There are tao
rooms. a dining room aud kitchen.
each furnished 10 the last detail
The dining room IL IN mission.
made especially for chlld's size. the
buffet covered with dainty pieces IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

The enthusiastic humorist who
throws bombs where they blow of
peoples feet ia having tho time Of
his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
Hks' Excursion, Los Angeles

July 8, rs, Rate ii25o. Return
limit twenty.nine days. Apply TO
Northern Pacific agent for tickets
va Southern Pacific Shasta route.
p. y. Ellis, General Agent s. P
Co. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

Well. neft year. maybe. We can
start earlier with the safe and sane.
even II We don't get any further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

Beverly. Mass. is nov the capt
tai Of the United States Better
look a, the map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

suffragist conventions are bound
to be stormy until some Informal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

aff.ito u,t.n. Wb.r. are Won
F"3tnh ,ro.,,t If t,ty .s.,rrtos O.
.a1na,.' ~ W 'f
utvisf, tt,s.i. ,o F,frth Of Jtiiv o.
:, yo, AN ssiff ,tding an the
.d,.is d.n4 fe1t tbg bgnt f,at fitf
81 t"'N'N '''eus wv
ta,.t ontt.. W.,uine A Hannah
u. y. ntttl
NeN YORK Ahu-h"lso aeeintf spent
the foufthf
oh, mother. may 80 out and shoot
on. yes. ms darllns Willie
Wad your gun with your aaddf e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

BUy A YAKIMA oRoHAHp TRACT
And In four years you VIII be hide.
pendent 400 per acre eaeh month
Will pay for q full bearing Yakima
ORCHARD tract,
We have free excursions 10 buy
ers eyery Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
office open evenings
The smith Killing Land Co,
owneru--Not Agents
ti0-lii Central nidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

place whore animoaltles can be
drowned is evolved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
STAR DUST


HIhIs IL the da1
Ne esiebrrfa anf
We make tii Hiaiff
hihsous with nsias
rs uriiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
The Balance of the Fowup,

Extra long all-sill< black and tan Gloves yau..
$l00, Sl25, Sl50i tomorrow, per o.
PAR ..'.'...s...'..s..t. VIC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14

returned to New York Saturday after spending
Mrs Fred Harrison have gone to housekeeping
at the Narrows. :. Capt. Converse Grant ar
rived home Sunday, having hauled his vessel
up near Boston for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zenas Grant have been in Bucksport for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Rilla Buck. Miss
Anna Lewis of the Maine Missionary Society
has filled the pulpit here the past two
weeks..... Willis Young is here for visit
with his family, who are wintering here.
Monday night Beatrice, the twelve-y -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Young, was
thrown from her sled while sliding and broke
her collar bone She is attended by DIR. Pierce
and is as comfortable as possible at this writing.
.... Mrs. Fred Perkins left New Years after
noon, for visit with Mr.. Perkins in the north
ern part of Maine Mr.. Forest Berry has late
ly been here from N. Y. for visit with his
family Mrs. Samuel French, who lately
suffered an ill turn, is now gaining and is able
to be up most of the time. Mrs. Sarah Wiley
of Hampden is with Capt. and Mrs. French.
Harry Wiley of Hampden spent part of New
Years day with them John Brewer and Will
McGeorge are saving wood by gasoline power.
They make quick work of your wood pie.....
Fine sleighing in this vicinity for the past
three weeks School in this District began
December 2Sth Miss Clara Berry teacher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14

Edward Avis of New York, which is to be
given in Freedom, Wednesday evening, jan
uary GOTH for the benefit Of the Academy
Echo" Mr.. Avis is naturalist and bird
mimic AS the hundred or more views of birds
in their homes are thrown on the screen by
stereopticon. by means of his violin and whistle
(human) the songs of the different birds are
initiated The program is varied by whistling
solos with violin accompaniment, and in nu-
merous other ways. Mr. Avis has had wide
experience in the various public schools, col
leges, and churches in New England and the
South and has the Endorsement of such author
tiles as John Burroughs. His charges are SIS
and entertainment, which suggests the high
quality of the entertainment.
The ladies of the G. A. R. gave dinner to
the comrades of the Post New Years day. 1t
was a very pleasant occasion, nearly every
member being present. After dinner short
business session was held in which an applica-
ton for membership was presented, after
which came the installation of officers, the COM
rades and others being present. Their words
OF praise and encouragement were very graf
flying and all expressed the belief that the
good work done by the Circle would still con-
tinue. The work of installing the officers was
done in very pleasing manner by Myra F.
Brown of Unity. The officers are as follows:
President, Addie Flye; Senior Vice President.
Emma Busher; Junior Vice President, Mrs
Sparrow; Secretary, Eunice Plummer; Treas
urer, Mrs. Bellows; Chaplain, Mrs. D. R.
McGray; Conductor Ella Libby; Guard, Edith
Small
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
Crime Decreased in Georgia.

The prohibition law has only been in
force nine months in Georgia, and yet in
this brief period of time, as is proved by
the records of the Recorders Court of
Atlanta, there has been a decrease of
6,096 cases over the same period last
year. This is decrease of little more
than forty per cent. The reduction in
number Of drunk cases is even greater
There were 1854 less drunk cases for the
nine months of 1908 than in the same
period of 1907, decrease of more than
sixty per cent. What is true of Atlanta
is also true of other places in Georgia. A
notable instance is that of Brunswick, q
seaport town. There the decrease OF
cases is more than eighty per cent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
Troy

IfSS.
A little son came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hathaway December 2Sth The
remains Of Mrs, Elmer Bagley of Unity were
brought to Troy Wednesday for interment in
Fairy ew Cemetery. $3.50. Arthur Linscott. a
senior and Fred r. Weymouth, Sophomore,
returned to Bates College last week . Mr..
ana Mrs. T. P. Tyler and N. w Barker and
family spent New Years day at E. E. Bar
ker's... Miss angie Garcelon began teaching
IN Aurnham last week. -. Mrs. Mary West is
recovering from recent operation for ap-
pendicitis rapidly as can be expected
Mrs, A, B. Wright is at home from Pittsfield,
where she went for surgical treatment, and is
eonvalescing nicely. -. Mr.. and Mrs T. W.
Halves spent Christmas with friends in Boston,
Mass, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. f. E.
Bagley in New York City. Troy Corner
Reading Club will meet with DR.. and Mrs.
Dodge Friday evening
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
q a. 81 tt - k Z r..
Bears tbs u The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &@/E2zZzzMx
NORTH STOCKTON.


Mrs. Michael Andrews is quite ill.,
Mr.. Arthur Trevett is gaining, after having
been quite sick for week.
Boyd & Gray will start up their saw mill in
few days with good supply of logs to work
up.
The Clark school is closed owing to cases of
scarlet fever in the neighborhood. Harold
Littletield was the first case
Mr.. Forrest Berry of New York was in
town to spend the holidays with his wife at
her home at her fathers Frank Marden's.
Miss Isabel Littlefeld was called home from
the Marsh, where she has been living with her
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Dow, on account of the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Everett Lttlefeld
Elder Tozier of Newport has heen in this
vicinity holding services at the Robert S
schoolhouse Elder Michael Andrews and
Elder Andrew Andrews were both present and
assisted in conducting the Sunday services.
Mr.. Wilbur Staples and wife were in North
Searsport last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Walter Clark. 1t was a very sad loss, as
she leaves four young children moLherless
Mrs. Della Clark intends to care for the two
weeks-old baby.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
JAG ESON.

JACKSON.
Jackson Tent, X. 0. T. NJ, held public in
stallation December 81, 1908. The Dixmont
and Brooks tents with their families were in
Vted and quite few were present in".answer
TO the invitation. The officers were installed
10y H. c. Hadley in a very able manner After
the installation fine supper was served in
the dining room. Then fine entertain
ment was presented by the families of
the Knights, the High school furnishing
part of the program After the enter
tainment everybody was invited to dance
the Old Year out and the New Year in. Nearly
everyone responded to the invitation very
promptly, and social dance was enjoyed
for few hours. About 140 were present..
Miss Emily Brown has returned to her schoo
fn Massachusetts. -. Harrison Morton is'visit-
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morton.
The ''Y'' of Jackson held a social last Tuesday
evening. A general good time was enjoyed by
all. :. Miss Eunice Chase is visiting her aunt
Mrs. A. X. Fletcher, in Belfast. 80. H. C. Had
ley and H. E. Chase are attending court il
Belfast this week. :. Harold Morton and fami
ty have moved to the Echo house in the wood
for the winter =. Daniel Kimball and son Calel
of Winterport visited Sunday at his sisters
Mrs. Geneva Jewett's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
FREEDOM.

Miss Vena Myrick of Troy is visiting Mrs. A.
M. Small.
Mr.. Weber Downer has bought Mrs. Ada
Harlow's place in Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingraham of Knox took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arson Knowlton,
January LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard of Belfast visited
Mrs. Carrie johnson and Mrs. Martha Vose,
December 18th.
A large delegation from this place attended
the dedication of the new church in Thorndike,
December 31st- The Freedom quartette furn-
ished music.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, one of Freedoms pros
porous farmers, has just killed two hogs that
were two years old. One weighed 4S4 lbs, the
other, $50 lbs.
| Mr. Charles Thompson, who runs the meat
market, is doing thriving business. He
keeps a good assortment of meats and his
| sausages are excellent.
Mr.. S. j. Glidden has lately sold Sharples
Cream Separator to Mr.. T. S. Erskine of Mont
vile. Mr. Glidden deals largely in machinery
as we'll as stock raising.
Mr.. S. j. Glidden has shipped very fine
Shorthorn calf to Mr.. Portices in Cumberland
Center. Mr.. Glidden is well-known through
| out the State as stock raiser.
The senior class of Freedom Academy CAV,
a social Friday evening, January LIST, in thu
girls dormitory. Oyster stew and pastry wer'
served The evening was greatly enjoyed by all
Mrs. John Mcdonald, an old resident o
Montville died at her daughters in Massachu
sets December 28th Her body was brough
here December 31st and buried in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie Weymouth G. T.. of Dexter, in
stalled the following officers of Juanita Tenn
pie, No. IA, Tuesday evening, December 29th
Mrs. Edith Worth, P. c. of T.; Mrs. Ell
Sprague, M. E. c.; Mrs. Hattie Wiggin, E. S. o
T.; Mrs. Cora Nichols, E. ]. of T.; Mrs. Mar
Mcdonald, M. of t. Miss Efie M. Flye, M. O
R. & c.; Mrs. May Knowiton, M. of F.; Mrs
Lottie Mcfarland, P. of T.; Mrs. Mary Harding
G. OF. Mrs. Katrina Bryant was chose
representative to the Grand Temple.
r What promises to be the best entertainment
4 for the winter is "An Evening in Birdland"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm,
solid, are found in Liquid Cream Balm, which
is intended for in atomizers. That it is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved
by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. 1t
does not dry out rasp the tender air-passa-
ges. 1t allays the inflammation and goes
straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate
old cases have yielded in few weeks. All
druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
Without Morphine or
Dangerous Drugs, Cures
Colds and All Throat and
Lung Troubles, Prevents
Pneumonia. so Years in
Use,
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week. I

deferred from last week
SEARSMONT.
Moody Bickford arrived home SATURDAY.
night and Will pass the winter here. -. While
at work in the woods last week tree fell
upon W. S. Hunt, breaking his collar bone.
Mrs Flora Brewster of Belfast is visiting
friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Cross
were guests of the Mcfarland sisters Saturday
evening, January End, 500. News has been re-
ceived of the death of Karl Barkei in Seattle,
lie was the son of the late Herbert and Esther
Barker, formerly of this place and died sudden
ly OF heart trouble. =. Mrs. Annie Lincoln is in
Sown for few days the guest of Mrs Charles
Brown
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-14
lat more proof can any one ask 7

For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mgas Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
- to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.