davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-08

The farmers of county Georgia.
100000 worth of fat hogs the
them possesses natural
advantages Mississippi
anywhere cara approaching record
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-08

The Wrong way.
An old Irish peasant was one Sunday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-08

nearly spring cleaning time begin in the
streets, alleys yards -,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-08

Why course this free
at the banquet table with Theodore
freaks things have those who
Every to his taste The News has no
taste
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-08

The town will be badly declared off,
Aviation sometimes they 20 and some
times they DON'T disappointment as sue
It invited to come
back"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29

lttto BnrtS bergen moge, Der obiee
9egenlas ltegt offenbar II. ul1per=
buut Dor Iaer @ugen. england mill
0eutlflono ni6t Den Blas. am ge:
oedten Gid einrGltmen. &onn eS
gar n16t no6 Der leberlieferung
unb Der our6 bieie feitgelegten 8o-
litif. Sumner, mann ein @onfur=
rent Die &reiie britii6er @eltmadjt
uno britii6en @eltbanoels 5u ito
rem beriu6t bat, lit Der &onflift url-
bermeibli6 gemeien. Mit 5panisn,
nit ben Nieoerlanoen nit Srant-
reid. un6 nun nit 9eutiblono.
0idt Die @%rfldrune Der u2lopos",
nod Dem abten @uguit feline Ser.
authorizing fir Seefriegs &iit.
fos gu i%ibernebmell uno nift Die
Roriier Notwithstanding BON eli
ner beeinnenoen Mobilinodupg
Oentidlonos nerletben Dem Gus,
blid elm 10 fritiid : per5errtes Sc.
fidt. Die gefanntgebune oes 2cn.
ooner Seeperli6erunes : Snitituts
lift NIT aGerlei onoerneitieen SIN.
t%peiien, pie ouf oie Sage am 8al-
fan uno Die 2onooner Oeflara.
tion, perbrdmt. 9ie angebli6e Gin.
bernfung bon 100000 Geierpe.
mannern oiirfte fid nit Der all.
iabrliden uebune fir Ole Manoper..
seit erfldren. @as SEN Ml1genblif
tpirfli6 fritilb madt unb ser Mc.
roffo , Srage Die idarfe Spite per-
leibt, lit ote 8eiorenis, ob Der Mo~
ment, Ser unausbleiblide Monlellt,
III neI6em Der @egenlas 5ptid)eli
@nglono unb 9eutidlano 5ur gr-
ploiion fiibren muB, nobe beran ge=
fommen lit.
gnglano ouloet feinen aonfltr.
renten. @s bat Spotien. Die Nie'
oerlan6e, Sronfrei6 niebergerlul.
gen. Sect lit 9euti6lono Der 8eino.
Sn oieie 8olitif Ser g~eieoerrill.
gung Ser &onfurrcn5 bat england
iid feiteebiiien. 5eiate aber ipiro
es ouf Grant beiBer.
81. 3. Staots5eitlirg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
SdIafegperimemte.

9as @eien 6es S1(afes lit trob
aller 8e%nliibutlgen Der @iienidaft,
Die olle moglihen Mrten Der gr-
forldune oa5u aufgemanot bat, noG
nidt auperlaiiig oufeefldrt moroen.
@ielleidt tragen oaait Die ntiibiamen
ltnteriudunger BEL, Die bon ben
Brofelioren 2egenorc nnb Bieron
iehsA Sabre lang ourdeefiibrt ulS
in ibren GreebniIien iest Der 8a-
riier Mfaoemie ser @iHeni6aftcn
mitgeteilt tporbeu iino. Die @eIebr-
ten baben gu oieiem 3med 8erin.
DIE an tnebr als ied5ig Eieren an
g%eItellt. Tim Die ltriaden oes ge-
tpobnliden geiunocn Sdlafs 5u or.
mitteln, lit es fir ben Sorider no.
tig, bei benz @eien, Dos er beobah.
ten min, oas 5dIafbebiirfnis mos-
lihlt 5uIiteigern. 8esbalb lit oas ct.
ipas arauiaine 8erfobren eingeidlo-
gen poroen, oie oen 9eriiiden sic.
nenoen giere 10 longe ont Sdlaf su
n~erbin6ern Bis 6as Shlafbeoiirfliis
seraoe5u gebieteriid tpuroe. Dies
tp1brte a1t Biz 5ebn Gage. 4rn be-
item mGren fir oiefe 8eriube often.
als Die menihendbnGihiten Tiere,
aeienet ~seiueien, Die fih a6er ibrer
W%erpenoutg nadboItig gu entaieben
iuuBten. Snfolgeoeiien mllroen gun.
III llao1nM oasl8 alelG '1anuoq aQ
Der Naht ipoaieren aefiibrt, 6urfteu
fi6 iibrigens ionlt nieoerieben> oter
niht legen. Die !9unbe b~enabinen
fih babel m~erfiuiiroig gut. Weoer
lire SreBluIt nod ibr @eipiht Der.
min6erte iih, uno Tenperatur rllo
@tmung bleiben normal. Mu1 ionft
fenn5eidneten fid) feline franfbaftcn
pbDfiologiIden 8erndoerungen. Oas
gebieteriihe SdIafbeoiirfnis dlBerte
iih idlieBlih onrin baB Die 9ntee
nidt mebr imftanoe mareiL lire
Mugen aud MIR fin einige @efun-
ben often ait balten. MliBeroem fnid-
ten ie nit ben Wor6erbeinen at.
fammcn, @iih naren itarfcre Mit.
tel notis, UNI lire @ufnlerfiamfeit
Ierbor5urufen. Die ltnteriudnrs
Iebrte nun, bob Bel a1en Ticre,i III
oieicm 3uitono 8er1n6erungen IN
ben @erpen5ellen Dor iif geben, uro
5tuar ausiflieBlih in Der Stirt-
luinonng oes @ebiriis, pdbrenb al
lie anoeren Nerben5cnem unberGit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29

de 8uiage aud befonnt geradjI
marben. @iro aber oas 8eripre'
den semadt Inn benz Ranoioatelr
unterltisung i'm @ablfampf 81
beridaffen, 10 ioa ioldes 8eripre'
den ols ungeieblih, ols @eltedune
angelebell perbell uno mag @runl
abgeben CUR 9eonltanouna Ser ct
foleten @obI.
Sreilid, penn nun Ser gefdastG
aeier, Der in poIitiiden Dineen iid.
ousfennt, oa5u iagt, oaB iif oas
@Ies amor iebr i60n auf Dem go.
pierre ausnimmt, ii6 ieboh in Scr
8raris iebr ihmer ODER oub gar
nodt ourdflbren loiien biirfte, ie
miro man ib1n oorauf niht Weill
iagen %fonnnen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gen, Die man ni6t befannt neroell
laiien min, fonnen unter bier Nrt.
gen gemadt mer6en. Musgaben ober
ginnabmen, beren 8efonl1tma6nn0
man ibeut, mogen tit oen eritotte.
ten 8eridten entipeoer eor midi
ooer unter falider Slaee eribeinen
lno pos Elm 3an6ioat ODER mas ell
9arteiausiduB nidt auf Die eige.
men Shultern nebmen min, mag er
bon Mnoeren beioreen laiien, gil.
ten Sreunoen un0 eetrel,en Wad)~
barn, Die our gerthteritotturg nidt
berpflidtet itno.
@ie besriinoet ieood oieie We.
oenflibfeiten aud ietn moeen, ite
oiirfen nidt ausidlaggebeno icin.
Wer gor gu bieI bebenft fon1tut 5ll
feiner entfdeioenoen Sat. Coll
uberbaupt etpas eetan %iueroen, nm
our6 @eies ben forrupten @eloaufi.
|tpenounsen i'm @oblfampfe sdrau-
Zen gu iesen, 10 muB es eetal,
tuer6en auh ouf Sic @efabr bin
oaB oas @eles nidt INNER iiberoIl
leinen 3mef erfuaen mir6. Sb utte
lpie melt es i'm erfiinen miro, miro
bauptlddlih bonn 5tonbe ser IF.
fentliden Meinuilg obbausen. so
oeren l1nteritiisung feblt, miro oas
@eies elm toter @uditabe bleibell.
$50 ieood oas @eiet cine Stiisc
finoet in Der offentlihen Meinimg,
oa miro es menigItens teilipciie
erfulen, mas es beripriht, uuf
Die politiihe 9orrrption uno Die 20.
Iitiibe Wabt BEG @eloiads nil 5
beifr1nft meroenz OF iie oltb ME-
malls boaig oilsgerottet peroeil
tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
sStet metr ais tuiloe Siere.

Die 3obl Der 2eute, Die iabrlid
BON milben 8ieren getotet perben,
erreidt nift bic 3abI, Die ben &ranf,
beitsfeimen gum Opfer falen. &ein
2eben lit fiber Dor ibren @ngriffen.
Die Seine iinb i'm @aiier, Staub, III
Der Nabrung. @ber groBen Shus
eeipabrt electric @itters, Der iie ger.
fort uno %entfernt aus Dem Spitem.
9esbalb peid]en SbiitteIfroIt, Sic
Der, oGe Malorio : @nfdue uno 8lut-
franfbeiten oieient punoerbareit
glittreiniser. @eriudt i'm, %erfrelit
giif Ser @eiunobeit uno 9raft. Gels
5uriid, tpenn nidt 5ufriebeniteueno.
Nur SOC Bel ollen 9ruegiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29

bert blei6en. Mu6 lit benz be5eidne-
ten @ebirnteiI marell nur Die iogc-
nannten Bpramibal5eaen uno polu-
morpben 3eIlen angesriffen. Die
BeranSerungen beltauoen oarin, oab
Der 3eGforper li1 perfIeincrte, Ell
ne Misform annabm uilo bon &obl-
raumen our9lest muroe. Ser GEL.
fern mar baufig aus Der Mitte. pere
idoben ODER peropppeIt. @eitottetc
man benz Eier, iein S6lafbeoiirfnis
aussiebia 5u b~efricoiger, 10 pers
idpanoen oieie 8erdnoerunsen
fimmtIid. Der Sit oes sdlafbe-
oiirfnis fam oanlit gum er1tcll
Male dig fider feltgcitent geIten.
Nun aber fornmt Dos eigentlid
Merfmiroiee. Ser 3ultono Ser
Sdlafloiisfeit laBt iih bon einem
Suno auf einen anoeren iiberim-
pfen. Gibrt mall einen geiunoen
Sur1o etfpas 8lutierum zines bon
beftigitem Shlafbeoiirfnis befole-
men Sunoes Elm, 10 erideincn Die
gleiden 8erdnoernngen Ger fragli=
den@ebirn5elenL tpen1 aud in abge
|idwddtem Grade. Yiro Die SIN.
pfung init seniseno groBen 9olerl
ausgefibrt, 10 5eieen iid aud idon
nod elmer balben Stuttoe Die Sol
gen in einer 5unebnpenoen grmitt-
lung, Die nit Der 3eit gu gang benz
ieIben 3uitono fiibrt, mie er oas
Shlafbeoirfnis fenn5eidnet. 9a-
raus pirb Der SbluB ge5ogen, baB
fid our1 Die @rmattung Elm Gift
|biloet, uno peitere 8eriude baben
oud) feltgeiteat, baB iih bies @ift
ourd cine grbisung auf 65 @rao
5eritoren IdBt. 8ieie Sorihungen
geben iomit einen 5~nberldffigert go-
ben fir meitere MufIdrungen oes
S1lafrdtfels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
Gnslano wirS anf Grant beihen.

Dab lid Die Maroffo . Srage
init iebr iharfer 3uipisung geeell
Die grbaltlfng oes europdiiben
Srieoens rittet, lit augenideinlih.
DAB Der eeringite 3miidenfan oas
anfgeltapelte Dpnamit our grpIo-
fion uno Die ~geIa6enen aanoneH
gum Qoggeben bringen fam, if
fiber. 9oB, ioute oieier San entire.
ten BON Der Soflihfeit elmer bor.
b~ergebenaen Griegserflarune ab.
itono genomlnen ui1o fur5er San6
ornuflosgefiert iperoen miro, {ts6t
BIZ ermarten Mber Musiidten, ullo
gar feline 10 ibtuadelL aiif Die CT
baItung Deg 5rieoens lin6 imuner
nod DorbanoerL 10 larse Ole &errn
am griiuen Sii1 Sag @ort baben.
geod brauht man fid nidt anau
dngitlih auf ben Rrieesidrefen bel.
idreiben; es tpiroe In Der Sat
ein furbtbarre Shreden tperben,
ur1h in oieier 9atiade lieet mol
Die itdrffte Grieoensbiirgidaft.
11eber bic @erbnnoIuffeen smiiden
Berlin uno Yorts perloutet nidts
nmtlih poiitipes. Die franaoNihc
Breife meint; es iei an Der 3eit, baB
Deutldlono often erfldre, mes es
in una NIT Maroffo eigentIih be-
5uefe. MIs Of oies ni1t, aud Of.
ne amtlthe 8onitotierung, -nllge.
mein befonnt nGre. DeutidIono
min iih nidt mebr nit 9rotiamen,
meIbe BON oes reiden $errn Eiid
fallen, abipieIen Iaiien min felbft ani
ge6edten Gid 9las nebmen. lin
Die nabe MufteiIung zines 2anoes
bon gang enormer ipirtldatflider
un6 poIitiiter Beoeuturg bonoeli
es iih. Deutidlnno beanfpruht fem
Seil aIs @roBmadt. uno neil Die.
fer Mnipruh begriinoet lift III oen
gdammten oeutiaen MerbaltniiTelt.
Sn Der Nottpen6igfeit, Der grpcn-
iionsm0glidfeit rad MuBen fir
ale bic 2rdfte, uelhe TN eigenen
2anoe nidt mebr sur poneu gnt-
faltune fommen %fonnen.
Die grfenntnis FOLDER Notipen-
6isfeit lit es, tpeIde oas geiamm.
tie oeutihe Bolt fid beute biriter
Die Megieruna imnnren ul6 ieIbIt
ben fonft gang bon Griebensliebe
ourhtrdnften SeiI ser oeutihen
affentlifen Meinung euereiiher
Mftion beftis Dos @ort reoen I6st.
Die biefise Zines leitartifeIt
bon .SnternationaI &oIo : lup".
Weil Dentidlanb beaniprudt, mos
inn 5ufommt, uno auf Der 6oroe,
rnua bejtebt 6eren g~rfiilltng Sc.
bcnsintereifen oes Meids Elm.
l1Iiebt, oori1fn tpiro es gum Be.
gelneerer eeftmpeIt. Wirb linn Der
wornurf gemaft, onb es burh fei-
ne nueberraihuneen" ben Weltfrie.
ben beorobe.
Wfdft mag etil5eliie Borgnn9t,
tpie Die gntfenouns zines beutffen
&riegsihiffs mad Mgaoir, als lie.
berraifuns flaififi5ieren. Sold,e
9orgduge iinb aber muir Gin5eler-
ideinungen in @erbin6ung NIT
Der Ioeiihen entmidlune Der onae.
meinen Berb0ltnifie Giefe Gntpid-
lung matt einen aonflitt amiihen
DeutibIan6 un6 England unper.
meiblih. audJ in oieIem Gugenblid
bat Der @egenios smiiGen eng
LAMB uno Deutid)Ionb Der Warcf-
TO . Sroge bic idarfe Spise geeel
ben Srieoen perlieben. Bas INNER
fi6 binter benz amtlifen Shleier
Der 8erbanolungen 8uii6en Berlin
"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29

E@ @an ertudbne bic .Sreie greHe
fir Segas.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
Mrs. Winsl0W's Soothing Syrup,

Set iiber fiinf5is Sabren bon
MiQionen bon Miittern fir ihre
&inoer nit Dem beiten grfolee BERN
3obnen gebraudt. gr berubigt oas
4ino, ertpeidt ons 3abnfleii9 uno
hilbert oie Shmer5en; BELT aiiA
Minofolif uno lit oos bette Mitt.I
BET Diarrboe. l1eberan BEL oen @po-
tbefern gu baben. Sragt nod Wrs.
@insIom's Sootbins Sprup uno
nebmt nidts onoeres. Is Gents Die
TlQihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
9lmf riAtiaer ssabrte.

Sroulein RIimpermann: nSerr
9ommiiiarius, in Der pergangenell
0a6t iino mir meme iammtliden
8lapiernoten eeitoblen noroen."
8oli5eifommiifar: rDas fam
bod nur elmer aus Der nddItcn
Radbaridaft gepeien fem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29
@eindlt

@eimdlt = Gin iunger 9eutider
fin Sarmarbeit. gm~pfeblungen err
miini6t. MuB fleiBig uno oroentli6
iein, nibt berbeiratet. Haberes 81.
flee Der nSreien 8reiIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-29

Die Shipnden flammern fid)
an ben Gtnrfen an uno nennen iid
feline - Stiieen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
For a Missionary Committee.


Every missionary committee that
does not wish merely to fight the air
should have definite policy or aim.
Mrs. Florence Bussert outlines one in
the Ohio Endeavorer as follows:
First.-To bring every member face
TO face with the great commission
Matt. xviii, 1920.
Second.-To encourage definite daily
prayer for missions.
Third.-TO have a missionary meet
ing the last Sabbath Of each month,
to be planned at least two months III
advance.
Fourth.-To ask for four missionary
sermons during the year.
Fifth.-To secure a definite amount
for missions mot too SMALL, to be Sc
cured during the year by systematic
giving.
Sixth.-To have the library books
and magazines read and studied.
seventh.--To conduct mission study
classes.
Eighth.-To have one missionary So
cial each year.
Ninth do home work. such as
hospital work, personal evangelism,
visitation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 90 %.
Correspondence.
From the Pacific Coast.
PASADENA, CAL, Jan, z. 1911

PASADENA, CAL, Jan. 2, 1911.
To the Editor of The american:
have just had a very pleasant csll from
two OF your town of Franklin young men
F. 8. Crabtree and his cousin, Daniel
Crabtree. From them ! learned much of
the whereabouts and doings of many OF
Franklin's people whom knew thirty five
or forty years ago. Many of them are at
rest from earthly labors and free from its
cares, but many are scattered over the
country, principally out West, and still
live to enjoy the pleasures and combat Diff
fculties that come to all earnest workers
in this vineyard that GOD has set apart to
the sons and daughters of men.
was very glad OF this opportunity af-
forded for reminiscency and meeting of
these two Maineites. / greatly enjoy, even
in thought, tramping over fields and pas
lures and climbing fences that knew so
well SO long ago, when my hair was unsiI-
vered, my eye undimmed, my step steady
and strong; when with my teeth could
crack hickory nuts without any trouble.
Nevertheless, my joys of to- day are greater
than at any time heretofore, have grown
with the years and am still growing.
p. q. WOOSTER,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
HAVING a Standard.

Many Christians fail and many En-
deavor societies come far short Of the
success they might achieve because
they do not set before themselves a
standard Of excellence to be reached
with Gods help and within a definite
limit of time
The trouble with most Of our good
resolutions is their vagueness. They
have no defniteness and no time limit:
hence they are as spineless as an angle
worm.
II win pray more" we say to our
selves, and we congratulate ourselves
inwardly on a good resolution, which
always remains only a good resolu-
ton. a resolution which merely weak
ems instead of strengthens our charac-
tiers, as do all such resolutions that are
not carried out.
But If we had said, II will, begin
ming tomorrow morning and for at
least one month, spend fifteen minutes
in prayer and meditation" we should
be much more likely to carry out our
resolve, and at the end of the month
we should be ready to join the Com
rades Of the Quiet Hour and perhaps
make our resolution effective for the
rest Of the year and the rest of our
lives as well.-Francis E. Clark, d. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18

Possibly some OF you, like myself, have
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has been. Many of
her poems are familiar. They are OF the
style of Margaret Sangster, and Eben
Rexford writes in a similar line. There is
no question about the meaning of the
rhymes OF any OF those just named. 1t is
not necessary to organize a club for the
purpose of studying their poems to decide
what thoughts they intended to convey by
the language used.
Far be ii from NE to speak lightly OF
those deeper themes which require KEEN
ness OF intellect and mental effort il one
would interpret them Alright. But this
week am referring to these simple poems
of everyday life, practical, helpful, and not
alone the poems but the 'Every Day
Thoughts" Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox con-
tain many plain facts and some pleasing
conceits. She had been asked by CORE
spondent to give her religious denomina-
tom, political party" and "school of
ethics. She replies:
My creed is: Do as you would be done by
every hour Of every day Of every week Of
every year. This includes our relations with
home. society and the masses Of people en-
countered in the daily walks of life. The
of this creed renders it extremely
difficult to follow. So occupied have l been
all my life trying to live up to my creed, that
have never found time to decide upon
political party" or "school OF ethics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18

yUL.s
COY WIG" 'nAo ie''et aP-
peais eanno' iinagine, out Iofg1vlne
spirit Is appreciated py Aunt Madge, es-
pecially in this case. However, one if not
both of the letters appeared later. but this
/ have been kindly advised not to saw in
the column that inadve,tent,v ono,h.,
let,er h.o besr r,;s,a;d ~. ~ ,.,,.;
III :. o ing
"o"e eolne pefeonai
ies.ei' Vi liine'
NOW, susan, please construe that as q
compliment-but where is tina. good aunt
of ours who went abroad and has not vet
reported herself to MS by letter. How
much we boped To have a nersone, r,ee,-
inc With lest tauy
Lear 4S"' Mddoe'
having wfitten you TWO letters which seem
W nave iouno suitable g-piace In your
waste basket ana hnaiIy, no doubt met their
deserved tate oy nre, almost hardly venture
ano'he''
But perhaps you VIII listen to my plant,
anu ye' ousn' NOT 70 complain Tor thousands
pesioes nave sunereo much more than l.
roi' oeins sicA' nave hao good bed, al
snousn 'nefe nave oeen times when there
seemed no sou sPots In IL, SAFE shelter and a
spienu,u we" hnsiano nurse as well as a
soou pnyeioiah, ana wnen aoie 70 SIT up have
nAu an easy ROCKING cnair' In the best room
~ INC nouse' anu lounge 70 crop upon, be-
- ~ piAoe nre' ana 4 nave been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
sEDowIcx, IA.

On Jan. IL q regular meeting was held,
With all officers present except steward.
SIXTY members were present. At recess,
Bro. Foster Ober was installed steward by
Past Master Rollo Closson. Fourteen cam
didates we're admitted to membership.
Seven applications were received. There
Will be special meeting OF the grange
Monday evening. Several accepted the
invitation received from Massapaqua to
meet with it on Thursday evening, Jan.
II. All report an excellent time,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
EAST BLUEHILL, 262,

East Bluehill grange held its regular
session Saturday evening, Jan. Il, with
the worthy overseer in the chair. There
we're sixty present, including Eve visitors
Two applications were accepted. The
officers were installed by Past Maste,
Nellie NJ. Wood, assisted by Bro. Percy
Moore and Sister Alice Moore. Much
credit is due Sister Wood aid her assist
ants for the impressive manner in which
the work was conducted. Cake and coffee
were served, after which . short program
was carried out.
There will be work in the first and
second degrees at the next meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
cUsHMAN, 81, aouLDsBoRo,

Wednesday evening, Jan. II, officers Of
Cushman grange were installed. There
were fifty members present, with visitors
from John Dority, LAmoine, Schoodic No.
42O and Rising Star oranges. A. l. Foss, of
Hancock, was installing officer, assisted
by Fred Tracy and Mildred Coffin. Pro-
gram consisted OF whistIing solo by
Julia Guptill, which was much enjoyed by
all; remarks by Bros. Foss and Bartlett
and Sister Guptill. A harvest feast was
served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
The poem is taken from the November
number of Our Mission Work, q paper
pu biished in the interests of the Maine
Chiidren's Home society, Augusta. No
doubt some Of the readers Of our column
know of that organization and its good
work among the children Of Maine who
need care and good homes.
Good Will Farm is another enterprise
the results Of which can never be esti-
mated in their far-reaching influence on
the lives Of those who have found homes
there. Many there are who have sowed
good seed and it is bringing forth already
q rich harvest. The seeds Of good intent,
of kindness. and Of helpfulness can be
scattered abroad at any season, and there
is never heart SO hard but that tiny
seed Of fellowship or sincere sympathy or
understanding, may find lodging place,
and terminate and grow till it bring forth
fruit ''after its kind".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18
Among the &raneers.

This column 10 devoted 70 the Grange, co.
pecially TO the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column 10 open to all grsnsers for the
Of topics Of general interest, and
for reports Of grange meetings- Make letters
short and concise. All Communications must
be signed, but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
municatioas will be subject to approval by
the editor, but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18

oA 1tO, kA6WOhId.
The regular meeting Of Bayside grange
was held Jan. 4, with sixty Ave members
present and several visitors. County
De -uty Augustus I. Foss installed the
officers which was done in his usual pleas
ing manner. He was assisted by J. Will
son Jordan and Zilpha M. circuit as mar
shals. After recess, the lecturer, John A.
Moor, announced that Susie Smith, Harriet
Jones, Zilpha circuit, Oscar Remick and
Will York were appointed to furnish the
program for the month Of January.
After work was completed, supper was
announced in the banquet hall. After the
return to the lodge room, the roll-call by
the secretary was responded to by all
present with quotations or remarks. A
few absent ones responded by letter.
This was followed by remarks by A. /.
Foss and by the retiring master, Oscar
NJ. Remick.
The grange met Jan. II with Master
Pratt in the chair, and an attendance OF
forty-four. Two candidates were voted
upon and one received the fret degree. A
good program was given by the lecturer,
John Moor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18

No fsir~ p etense has marked the career of
Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless,
it is rot re .ponsibl., like the catArfh snuffs
and powders. for minds shat cred by cocaine.
The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm ia that
1t speedily and completely overcomes na sal
cata, RI and hay fever. Back Of this state
ment is the testimony Of thousands and q
rel utation of many years success. All drug
gists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bros, IS Warren
Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-18

Have you . weak throatf II so, You
cannot be too careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each cold makes
you more liable to another, and the last is
always the harder to cure. II you will
take Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved much trouhIa
Sold by all dealers.