davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

NOT KNOWING.
know not what may befall me,
God hangs mist Ger my eyes;
And oer each step Of my onward.psth,
He makes new scenes to rise,
Aud every Joy that He sends me, comes
As . sweet and glad surprise.
1 see not step before me,
As tread the days Of the year,
But the past is still in Gods keeping
CThe future His mercy shall clear,
And what looks dark in the distance
May brighten as draw near.
For perhaps the dreaded future
Has less bitter than think;
The Lord may sweeten the water
Before stop to drink.
Or if Marah must be Marah
He will stand beside the brink.
1t may be He has waiting
For the coming of my feet,
Some gift OF such rare blessedness,
Some JOY SO strangely sweet,
That my lips can only tremble
With the thanks cannot speak.
Oh! restful, blissful ignorance
TITS blessed not to know;
1t keeps me quiet in those arms
Which will not let me go,
And bushes my soul to sleep
On the BOSOM which loves me 90.
So 60 on, not knowing!
would not IL might,
/ rather walk in the:dark with God
Than 90 alone in the light!
/ would rather walk with Him by faith
Than 60 alone by sight.
Ny heart shrinks back from trials
Which the future may disclose,
Yet never had q sorrow but what
The dear Lord chose.
So send the coming tears back.
With the whispered words;
HE knows"
Selected b. PEGS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

Law RDoARDiuo wU0Hfs And MEASURES.
bushsl Of Liverpool sais shall wctsh %
pounds. and bashsl Of Turks leland sait shaIl
weigh n poan0o-
Ths eaandagd weight Of . bushsi Of potatose
u good order and q for shippins. Il 70 pounds.
Of applse, ~ pounds.
euod order ard n fos shippin9. u 10 posDds;
Of WHEAT. besta, ruta- baeA t1rnips and peas. -
pounde; Of corn. ~ po1nde; Of onions -,
Indian neaA - pounds; u paseaipA IS posnds;
Of bAs1ey Ard buckwhsAk - p0uads. Of oats
- pounds. or evoa measure ~ " Agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

Little Bobby's Ma = Josiah, Bobby bias
been using slang again to-day. Little
Bobby's Pa-Now, see here, kidd You've
got to cut it out. I won't stand for it!
Sect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

sEAorHr, IN, SOUTH DHxR IsLH.
The newly elected olncers Of 6sagirt
grange are q follows: Lyman q. Stinson,
master; Austin e. Smith, oversssr; Mel
vim C. Pert, lecturer; Byron d. Tracy,
steward; Maynard Stinson, assistant
steward; Kate B. Stanley, chaplain;
Hattie Smith, treasurer; Anna Tracy,
secretary; Ansel Stanley. gatekeepsr; Id1
NJ. Pert, Ceres; Fannie n. Stinson,
Pomona; Nina L. Pert, Lady assistant
steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

vow IN FHA1 Elk
Blessed Master, l have promised:
Hear my solemn VOW:
Take this pledge OF mine and seal II
Here and now.
strength Of mine u only weakness.
Thine h strength indeed
Strengthen me in fullest measure
Ar need
Let no worldly cares nor pleasures
Can my heart away.
0ave ms, Lord. and keep me faithful
Day by day.
-Ds. c 4. Dickinson II AuDtFa1fan Chfas
tian Dn6oavor LlD6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

LAGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they
frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's
heals and strengthens the lungs 80 that no se-
rious resu1ts need be feared. The genuine
Eoley's Honey and Tar contains NO harmful
drugs and y In : yellow package. 9. A. PAR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
sAYsrpE, 47e, ELrswoRrH.

Bayside grange held its regular meeting
for the installation Of officers, which was
done in . very able manner BY District
Deputy, A. l. Foss, of Hancock, he being
chosen to install the Officers for the fourth
time. All were well pleased with his work
On account Of the severe cold, there was
not 90 many members present - usual,
about forty-fve being present. A fne
supper was served in the banquet hall,
which was made very comfortable by the
large new stove moved into the new hall
on Tuesday. A program Of reading,
recitations and little farce, 1.-THE Morn
ing CALL" was given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
ARBurus, 450, suRRY.

Arbutns grange met in regular session
Friday evening" Jan. Z, with seventy-five
members and visitors from East Bluehill,
Harvest Home and Alamoosook oranges
present. After regular business, oflicers
were installed by Mrs. NJ. e. Linnelkin,
ably assisted by Mrs. Bernice Phillips.
A supper Of clam chowder, baked beans,
cake, pie and coffee was served during re-
cess. The program consisted Of recits-
tion. Dorothy Conary; song, Elsie Sperry
and Helen Clark; music, Margaret Ward
well, OF East Bluehill, and Rotations by
Fred Greene and Florence Carter, Of East
Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
JOHN poRrrY, 81, SULLIVAN.

JOHN DoRrY, 81, SULLIVAN.
At the regular meeting Of John Dority
grange held Friday evening, Jan. Z, there
were fifty members present, and visitors
from Rising Star, Bay View and Green
wood oranges. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on two candidates, and .
harvest supper served. Bro. Julien
Emery, OF Bay View grange, installed the
officers in very impressive manner, and
the lecturer presented . pleasing program
Of vocal and instrumental music and
reading.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
AURORA.

The engagement 10 announced OF Ed
ward 7. siisby, Of Aurora, and Miss Mary
g. WEIGH, OF Bangor. Bangor Nsws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
Door Axns Nadss:
Nov. ., 1899.

Dsav A3nt Madge:
don't know whetherlyou1are expecting 70
hear from me again or not, but - see my
initial is called for, will respond by sending
poem, which think 10 very comforting,
and which prize, as it was sent me IT Christ
mas tide by friend. l do enjoy the helpful
poems which appear in the column 30 often,
and am glad can pass along TO others some
thing that has helped me.
How nicely this mild weather 10 going to
shorten the winter, which think dread
more each year. And one cannot help think
ing Of the poor people who have 20 few
comforts for the severe weather, and we can
do so little to alleviate their suferings. We
have 20 much to be thankful for, that It ia
surely 'truly Thanksgiving time. Hope
you all enjoyed it, even II the weather was
unfavorable-and Christmas IL 20 near.
Some one asked for suggestions for Christ
mas gifts. One likes to make . number Of
small things, so 1 will mention one or two that
/ have found useful. though they may not be
new to all. One half = yard Of Christmas
ribbon. two inches wide, cut in three lengths
and fastened together with crocheted ring
and . similar ring ON the end OF each piece
makes . convenient holder for different sized
safety pins.
Take square card Tor oblong) large
enough for Christmas card in the centre, and
small calendar under it. Put bright
ribbon in to hang it by, and it makes pretty
and useful gift. hope to get some new ideas
from others.
With greetings to all. PzaeY.
A note accompanying the above poem
and good letter says:
1.-THE enclosed was returned to me to-day
(Jan. 81, after wandering about since Nov.
1t was missent. and is rather q back number
now, but sent it to show you had not for
gotten you or the column. But the poem is
just good. I wish you and ell the sisters a
Happy New Year., SISTER PEGGY.
The poem is especially good. forthe open
ing of the year, and the Christmas
suggestions can be kept in mind or put in
use at once by those who have resolved to
begin making gifts early in the year 1910.
Thanks to you, Peggy, for all your help
fulness, and also to s. J. Y, whose letter,
which follows, is full OF interest and in
formation.
We get many q view of the outside
world by the kindness OF the nieces who
take time to write us descriptions Of
what they see in their visits and outings
you remember the last was from H
about her Boston trip.
Dear Mutaals:
| After what Aunt Madge said during my ab.
sence, some Of you may be wondering il an
not going to make good the suggestion shs
gave Of reporting to the M. B. column some
thing Of my visit. And.now that the rush o.
Christmas 10 over and the -childers" agar
departed, and the household has settled
down to the regular routine, will endeavol
to put few rambling thoughts on paper
trusting they may be OF interest to som.
who perchance may not have had the priv
lege Of . recent visit from home.
Two weeks Of my absence were passed IL
Portsmouth caring for my sons wife who va,
III. Then was in Boston and vicinity on,
week, visiting relatives and friends and tax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

but never follows the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar. which stops the cough, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from your system. g. A.
PARcHnR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

HIGHLAND, 36a. NORTH PENoBsCor.
Regardless OF the threatening weather,
about sixty-five patrons, including wish
tors from Castine, Amherst and East Or
land, met ct the regular session Of High
land grange Friday evening, Jan. Z. The
newly-elected officers were installed in
an able and impressive manner by Bro.
John Dority and wife, Of Castine grange.
After the installation, all repaired to the
dining-room where supper was served and
social hour enjoyed. The lecturer pre-
sented q program OF songs, dialogues,
Rotations, and excellent remarks by
brothers and sisters from Castine closed
q very pleasant evening.
RAINBOW, 203, NORTH BRooKsvILLE.
Rainbow grange met Thursday evening.
Although the night was stormy, large
number was present. Officers were in
stalled by Alonzo Snow in very able
manner, assisted by Fred Vessel and vesta
Halves. A treat was passed at recess.
RARvEsr HOME. 4O3, WEST EI4LswoRTH.
Harvest Home grange met Jan. 8, Mas
ter Albion K. Guptill presiding. After
the regular business, officers for 1910, ex-
cepting steward, were installed by the
secretary, Clara l. Carter. The marshals
were Austin o. Conary and Emily 8. Cup
till. Mrs. Linnekin, Of Arbutus grange,
Surry, was called upon to install the sec
Rotary, which was done in . creditable
manner. The march was played by Lillian
Conary. There were thirty-eight members
present, including visitors from Arbutus
grange. The grange choir gave selec-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

Ps. XVI. IA; Ps. evil. 10; lisa. Ill
ITO; Jonah !, lit; John / Is; Amos
VI, 1-6; John XII. Y. IS; Matt. XVI
67-75; Kings xix. 1-S; II Chron- xvi
lilo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES
az FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

New Nov yeryla freak the
chemse outside the These
lie chifons The
ckmse the Paris which
chemise
slender without hip the
All the French areusing lavish
fur and strips the bodice diagonal velvet rock trimmed
combination
and
austerey
delicate white Irish
crochet
All the subdued shades black black and
shadows.
Black white combined
effect
usually
placed in all Silks
Oriental
without suggestion OF awdintss
collars
Sometimes leather
braids
embroideres
Large bodered bows frequently the hats The
firmly established
generally long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
Lost Her Hair
Norman Almast 1aidheaded Grew Four
inches OF Hair

Norman Almast 6aldheaded Grew Four
inches Of Hair
Browntown. Mimi. that ought to inter.
est skepticai men or women readers
of the Palladium who are losing their
hair or have dandruff or itching scalp.
Remember that Leo IA, Fihe sells
Partisan Sage under . positive guaran-
tee to stop falling lair and itching
scalp and eradicate dandruff In two
weeks.
Partisan Sage Is most refreshing
and daintily perfumed hair dressing.
free from grease or sickness, II
makes duh. lfeless hair radiant and
lustrous.
.Parisian Sage is the best hair grow
er and beautifier and dandruff cure.
lost all my hair through typhoid fever;
/, l was almost haldheaded and my scalp
was as sore as could be. tried every
thing. but in vain. Finally | tried
Partisan Sage. and after using one bot
tie my hair started to grow. and has
| grown three or four inches inside OF
two months. advise every lady who
wants beautiful hair to use Partisan
Sage Miss Meta NJ. Kruger. Brown.
town. Mimi. June s. 1910.
Partisan Sage is only 50 cents =
large bottle at Leo H. Fihe's and drug
gists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is on every package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
PAGE FIVE.

Peppermint growing = = now N
dustry on the reclaimed lands Of Lou
isiana. A distillation plant IS also In
operation. A party Of expert asricul-
turists, recently inspecting this region
we're convinced that this cron can
be grown In limited quantities at =
good profit" Peppermint oil Was Inn
ported into the United States during
the fiscal year 1908 to the extent of
l.2sS pounds. worth $6.4l6. while the
exports OF the American peppermint
oil amounted TO l6l.S11 pounds. worth
$eSs,3IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
ron MIss HussoN.

Honoring Miss Opal Husson. who is
to be married November Eighth to Mr..
Russell Gaar. Mrs. Joseph Hill gave
q prettily appointed bridge party this
afternoon In Easthaven avenue. The
house was decorated In the autumn
colors. Bridge was played at six
tables and favors were given. The at.
fair was also In the nature OF a mis-
cellaneous shower. the bride-elect re-
cciving q number Of pretty gifts. Al
ter the game luncheon was served In
the dining room which was also deco.
rated In an attractive manner. The
invited guests were Mrs. Fannie Cor.
win, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Fannie
Jones. Mrs. Mary Holton, Miss Agnes
Twieg, Mrs. Richard Study. Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph Husson, Mrs. Rudolph
Leeds. Mrs. Elmer McConaha, Miss
Ruth Kinsey. Miss Rose Gennett, Miss
Mildren Gaar. Mrs. Earl Mann. Miss
Juliet Swayne. Mrs. Ray X. Shiveley.
Mrs. Willard Rupe. Mrs. w. r. Pound.
stone, Miss Mary Gaar. Miss Dorothy
Vaughan. Mrs. Roy Dennis. Mrs. Mil.
ton Craighead. Miss Marie Campbell
and Mrs. Roy Compton.
- - -
TO CUBA.
Mrs. Fannie Corwin has just re-
turned from Chicago where she has
been visiting for some time. In about
q fortnight Mrs. Corwin with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camp
bell will leave for Cuba where they
will spend the winter.
- - =
SORORITY GIRLS CELEBRATE.
The party given Saturday night to
at the home Of Miss Pauline Frederick
In West Mulberry street was a de-
lightful occasion for these young la
dies. Jack-o.lanterns grinned a wei.
come from the porch and ghosts at
the entrance and witches for guides
gave all the chills and thrills that are
part Of Halloween diversions. The
basement OF the house was the scene
Of the merry making and had been
adorned for the occasion with Betsy
Ross rugs and great bouquets of
crepe paper flowers In black and yell
low. while the smiling countenances
Of jac-o.lanterns lighted every nook
and corner. A most pleasing diver
sion was furnished at the fortune tell.
cr's booth where each one heard
something OF what the future had in
store. A marshmallow roast was en-.
joyed and refreshments of cider.
doughnuts and pop corn were served.
--Kokomo Tribune.
- - -
SOCIAL EVENTS ron TODAY.
The Wednesday evening assembly
will hold It's irst meeting of the sea-
son this evening 1T eight o'clock at
the Country club. All members are
asked TO be present. Woods and Hicks
will furnish the dance music. Re-
freshments will be served
A social will be given at the Fifth
Street Methodist church. All are In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Boswell 10 hostess for q meet.
ing OF the West Side Aid society of
the First Christian church at her
homo In Lincoln street.
Mrs. J. r. Radcliffe 10 entertaining
the members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Meth
odist church this afternoon at her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
1TSOCIAI(lNHIRL
Edited by Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

home In South Fourteenth street.
The Home Economic Study club is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Ben
ton Addington at her home in Glen
view.
A meeting OF the st. Paul's Guild Of
the St. Pauls Episcopal church is
being held this afternoon at the parish
house.
Mrs. Horace Kramer is hostess this
afternoon for a meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
society OF the Grace Methodist church
at her home in East Main street.
A supper will be served this even
ing at the First English Lutheran
church by the ladies of the church.
The dining rooms will be attractively
decorated. The young girls of the
church will serve.
- - -
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Invitations reading as follows were
issued today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Myrick
requests the pleasure of your com.
pany at the marriage of their daugh-
ter
Clara May
to
Mr.. Lewis Edward King
On Wednesday evening. the Sixteenth
OF November, Nineteen Hundred
and Ten
at seven o'clock
Three hundred and twenty-six, North
Eleventh street
Richmond. Indiana
At Home
after January first
20 North Seventeenth street :.
Richmond. Indiana.
- - -
ALL DAY MEETING.
The Christian Missionary Alience
from Ohio, will hold an all day meet.
ing, Thursday. November 3, 1910, at
the Fairview Mission, between Sheri.
dan and Butler streets. All invited
to come and bring their dinners.
- - ~
WILL GIVE coTilLoN.
One of the most attractive social
events 30 far scheduled for Thanks.
giving week Is the fancy cotillon to
be given by members OF the Tuesday
Evening assembly. Tuesday evening
November twenty-second. The ladies
vino are members Of the club will make
the favors for the affair while the sup
per will be furnished by the men of
the organization. There will be a
number OF invited guests. An orches-
ira will furnish the music and alto
gether the event will no doubt be a
most notable one In social circles. The
holiday season Is always fine time
for such events as this as so many of
the young people are at home during
this time. Every effort will be put
forth by the membership to make this
affair q success.
- - y
TO MEET THURSDAY.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid
Memorial hospital will meet Thurs
day afternoon at two-thirty O'Clock
with Mrs. Eugene Price.
- - -
CELEBRATE WEDDING.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Sudhoff celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary at their home in South
Eighth street. The house was beauti.
fully decorated with chrysanthemums
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02
DANCING SCHOOL.

Owing to the I. o. o. r. hall having
been previously rented for Thursday
eve. Mrs. Kolp's Thursday Evening
Club must be postponed until Monday
OF next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02

Belgium has enacted law throw
ing many safeguards around the use
of paints containing white lead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02

Some of the street cleaners gather.
ings sold by Glasgow last year were:
Clinker. for $S1,916; tin. light iron,
ETC., $26,249; scrap iron. $3S,675:
waste paper. s32.691: bottles. S1,279
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
the real genuine old time flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-02

and ferns. The host and hostess were
presented with a number of pretty
gifts by their guests who were most
royalty entertained. Progressive
euchre was the game for the evening
and was played at ave tables. Fayors
were given to Mrs. Clyde Gardner,
Mrs. Dan Weber. Mr.. Will Widup and
Mr.. Charles Runge. After the game a
delicious luncheon in four courses
was served at the small tables. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gard
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Widup, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Feltman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Feltman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klute. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knopp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Feltman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Knollenberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Runge.
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
The Ladies Aid society of the Un-
tied Brethren church will have an all
day meeting Thursday in the church
parlors. The time will be devoted to
quilting. The place of meeting was
changed from the home OF the presi-
dent to the church parlors. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
- y e
TO, be MARRIED SOON.
The wedding of Miss Mable Redrow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Red
row, 234 South Eleventh street, and
Mr.. William Sauer of Cincinnati. will
be celebrated Wednesday evening,
November twenty-third. This date
will also mark the twenty-first ami.
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Rerdrow's
wedding. Miss Redrow is now In Gin.
cinnati visiting friends and relatives
for few days She will return home
Sunday.
TO HOLD SALE.
The ladies' OF the Fifth Street Meth.
odist church will hold a candy sale at
the church on Wednesday evening
Pumpkin pie and coffee will be serv.
ed. Everybody is invited.
- - -
HOST FOR PARTY.
Among the pleasant companies for
Halloween was the party given by
Mr.: Herbert Bradley at his home in
North Sixteenth street. The house
was decorated appropriate to the sea.
son. Yellow and white was the color
scheme carried out in all of the ap.
pointments. The evening was spent
socially and with games. Music was
also a feature of the occasion. At a
late hour a delicious lunch was serv.
ed Halloween style. The guests were
Miss Mary Bayer. Miss Gladys Bar
nard. Miss Anna Barton, Miss Mary
Ford. Miss Ruby Hugo. Miss Lorene
Shissler. Miss Florence Porter, Miss
Fanny Massey, Miss Mabel Riefel
Miss Alice Holly, Miss Leone Druley
Miss Nola Russell, Miss Leila Manford
Mr.. Howard Lane, Mr.. Lawrence
Brown, Mr.. Fred Hugo. Mr. Hilton
Long. Mr.. Adolph Getz, Mr.. Claude
Hoover Mr.. Raymond Smith, Mr.
Ralph Holly. Mr.. James McCauley
Mr.. Stanley Smith, Mr.. Bertram Rus
sell, Mr.. Darrell Thomas, Mr.. Elmer
Hale, Mr.. Phillip Gates and Mr. Her
bert Bradley.
- - -
HARTMAN.TIZZAR
The wedding of Miss elena Tizzard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tiz
zard, Of the Tizzard apartments or
East Main street, to Mr.. Harry E
Hartman, son of Mr.. and Mrs Error
Hartman Of Dunkirk, was quietly sol
emnized in the presence of only the
two immediate families this morning
at IL o'clock in their newly furnished
home in the Tizzard apartments. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
H. b. Taylor, pastor of the Universal
list chcurch. Immediately following the
ceremony the bride and groom LEFT