davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
A Lame Rack-Kidney Trouble
Causes III

CUISVS III.
And it will give you even worse If
not checked. Mrs. H. II. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down on
back with kidney trouble and in
famed bladder. She says: II took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years, and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" Bells drug store. e.-Ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09

men. At one town he witnessed the
arrest Of 800 Servians, charged with
poisoning wells. They were lined up
against a wall and shot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Piles Cured In G told Daxs

Your druggist will refund money IL PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in to II DAYS.
The first application gives Ease and Rest Soc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Only One "BRoMo oulNINg"

TO get the gezr!.s, Gail so- Gel. ..:;s. L.ssets-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature of
X. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day, stopa
cough and headache, and works on cold. SSSS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-09
Invlgoratlng to the Faie and sickly

The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonic
GROVES TASTRLESS chilli TONIC, driveo out
Malaria enrichee the blood and builds up the sys.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
Orange Culture.

WHILE we in Plaquemines Parish pride our
selves on our successful orange culture, our
peninsular lands projecting far out into the gulf
giving US a softer climate and a greater degree
of success than can be had in orange culture
anywhere else on the gulf coast, excepting in
the extreme southern part Of Florida. we must
keep in mind the fact that oranges are also
successfully produced elsewhere than in the
Parish Of Plaquemines. We think and believe
that our oranges are the finest in the world, but
some news comes from other parishes that in
dicates that they, too, have fine oranges. aOver
in the parish Of Acadia, in Rayne, it is reported
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1914.
Woodrow Wilson.

While we can hardly write this distinguish
ad centIeman's name without a shudder IN con-
formulating the vast amount Of distress that ne
has brought to the state of Louisiana, yet WIN
all that. we must remember that he is the pres
;aant Of the United States, the chief executive
Of nearly a hundred millions of people. and the
chief executive Of the most progressive nauon
on the face of the earth. He may think 1hat ne
has made no mistake in what he has done, ana
while we feel sure that he has made one OF the
oreatest mistakes ever made by any great ruler
Of men, we must for the sake OF ORGANIZED
government accept the situation as phllosoprlc-
a,,v "a we can and attempt to repair our Tor
times in the future in the best way that we can.
Looking at it from a different point OF Vlew'
we would say that President Wilson since MS
inauguration in March 1918 has been perhaps
one of the most sorely pressed and one OF .ne
most distressed men in the United States. ne
has felt that he had a mission to perform. AAae
mission was to redeem the people OF this coun-
try from the encroachmcnt of piratical action OF
the great trusts that were sapplng the HE oloou
Of the people. In this he has made marked
progress. We were promised progressive work
along this line by his predecessors, but potn o.
them promising, neither accomplished one hall
of what has already been done under the presl-
dency of Woodrow Wilson.
There is scarcely a feature Of our modern HE
now but wherein we find those engages IN u
organized a positive trust, into a combination TO
nreyent any competition and to boycottan con,
hicting interests and thus to compel a general
acouiescence in the iniauitous efforts OF these
combinations. We can forgive President Will
son much if 4ha continues throughout. has pres
emit administration to be as earnest in his en-
beavers to suppress the trusts as ne seems 70
have been thus far.
We must admit that it is a serious thing Tor
an executive officer Of the United States 70
stand up .brayely against the Morgane, the
Rockefellers and all the vast herd who follow
these leaders. It requires a great deal OF man
! ly independence and q great deal OF stubborn
~ determination and President Wilson seems t
have these elements in his composition. ~
While deploring the injury done to our OWL
state.aand sincerely sympathizing with the thous
ands of men, women and children VINO are nov
suffering actual deprivation Of the ordinar.
things of this life, we shall hope for Presiden
Wilson continued success in his endeavors t
free the country from the grasp o.. the multud
iinous trusts that now environ us at every point
each one asking an undue compensation Tor tn
work orthe material furnished bylt
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
Prosperous Plaquemines.

WHILE the sugar industry has had a solar
plexus blow from congress in the recent legiS-
lation and while the rice industry was very
materially damaged by the extraordinary rains
during the crop harvest season, yet it would
seem a cheerful cry to say that ours is the
prosperous Parish of Plaquemines.' The in
quiry naturally arises as to whether or not we
can truthfully say that our parish is prosperous.
The two great industries of our parish that have
been severely injured during this past season
and upon which our parish has depended so
mach during past years, have by their present
depression cast rather a gloomy feeling among
our people. We believe, however, that we may
properly say Prosperous Plaquemines' and
apply that cognomen to our parish. A few
wears ago we estimated that we gathered to-
gether in our parish something like a hundred
thousand dollars for muskrat skins. While
these skins now have comparatively:little value,
still in the aggregate that value amounts toa
great many dollars. Our oyster fisheries and
our other fisheries seem to be all doing reason
ably we'll and these industries add very largely
tothe natural wealth of our parish.
Apart from this, our truck gardeners, while
laboring under the losses Of past years, have
done fairly well when they consider the whole
situation. Sometimes by success in any one In
dustry we may be led to precipitate ourselves
into it with undue haste and to an improper ex,
tent. From such action on our part the results
may be expected to be unfavorable in the end.
Some Of our most conspicuous truck gardeners
have gone on in the regular way year by year
with poor crops and good crops and the final
result has been that they have done fairly well
all the time. We believe that it is wise for us
to stand up for our parish and that we should
not lose heart, but endeavor by every possible
fair means to believe ourselves, and to make
our friends believe, that Plaquemines Parish is
one Of the prosperous parishes of the state.
Our new she'll road, forming as it does with
its connections in St. Bernard, the largest anc
longest shell road system in the state, is boune
to attract large attention to this parish. The
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17

interruption by the levee building at the upper
errd of the parish may give some trouble, out as
the new shell road is already contracted Tor
around that piece Of levee, it is to be hoped
that there will be no delay in its construction.
and that in a short time P%laquemines Parish
will be as accessible as ever, and more success
full than ever.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
Mari rw,.in q Sa.Iricai l.vmor.

Mark Twain il sa:Iricai l.umor.
Even the clevc.ost and most per
feet circunstantial evidence IS likely
to be at fault. after all, and therefore
ought to be received with great eau.
lhon," said the late Mark Twain.
Take the case Of aay pencil sharp
ened by any woman. II you have wit.
nesses. you will. find she did It with
= knife; but II ycu simply take the
aspect Of the pencil, you will sAy che
did Il with her teeth.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-01-17
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of Mo Police Jury.
j. B. Tasterling. Buras P. o.
Secretary Of the Police jury,
Perez, Concession P. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph savoie, Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers. Pointe.ala.1lachs.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe. Buras T. Q.
Assessor.
Marc Cognevich. Nairn T. y.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Albert, Pointe-a.la.Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold. Phenix P. Q.
Police Jurors.
list Ward-I. S. Lathrop. Eng. Turn
P. o.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Pheuix
P. O.
srd Ward-E. A. schayot, Pointe-a.la-
Hache.
4th Ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptune
P. O.
? 5th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. o.
' 9th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
P. o.
1th
Sth Ward-Daye Withan. Diamond P.
O.
e 9th W.rd-Dr. G. A. B. Hays. Happy
Jack P. O.
10th Ward--J. B. Fastening. Buras ?
e O.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
PRESIDENT. C. Darmas. Buras P. 0
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
le Of Public Education.
a &c. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-Hache
re Members,
n+ lst Ward-Jos. II. Meyer, Dalcour J
: o.
2ud Ward-Wm. Dymond, Delair P. {
3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle. Pointe-a1'
aI Hache.
,ly 4th Ward-G. w. Delesdernier, Pile
an Town
,ol 9Th Ward-Niegs Childress. Tr!unE
~ p. o.
9Th Ward-ElN Giordano, jesuit
Gu Bend P. @.
up 7th Ward-Frank 0iordano. Jesuit
Bend P. o.
ell 9Th Ward-W. w. Lemon, Junior
9th Ward-BenJ. Ballay.
- 10th Ward-F. C. DArmas. Buras
his q
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
ned Justices Of the Peace.
,ra. LIST Nard-E.gJ j. Rodriguez, Jr.
2nd Ward-Hy. Meyer, B%ertrandyi!
Adrien Leopold. Pher
are srd Ward-L r. Fontenelle. Pointt
ana la.Hache p. y.
ler- 18th Ward-Geo. w. D~elesdsrnier,
.ooc lot Town.
W. P. Simmons. r
Eads.
az 5th Ward-Ernest Fellon. Venice.
!, on 9Th Ward-C. r. Sarpy, Jesuits' b
ork, P. o.
aced 7th Ward-Clem L'Artigue. Naomi
o.
ear 9Th Ward-F. r. Grimshaw. Dian,
P. O.
Yers 9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home p
the P. 0.
,rro 10th Ward-Clovis Hingle.
, C%onstabies.
~. 1st Ward-A. M. Miller. Dalcoul
n De or
suits End Ward-John Grabb. Jr., Bertr
+o;r vile P. @. I.
, the =
De- ard Ward-Ernest Dodscn.
! be Ath Ward-James Kiger.
John Zettwock.
;for. 9Th Ward-Ere Jago, Venice P.
now 9Th Ward-Aug. +. Sarpy.
~" 7th Ward-clement L'Artigue,
ao III Naomi P. 0.
alton 9Th Ward-Thos. Nolan, il, Diar
p. O.
were 9Th Mard-EMile MRvtin.
N no l0tn Ward-Phii.l Cegaeylca.
parrish DEMOCRATIC ExEcu'
" COMMITTEE.
ggerS Chairman--]ohn Dymond. Beiatr.
" Or- SscretarJ--Jos. Saycic, Nero +
oys- Members.
hu+ lst Ma.G-Alex Brandt.
= y. LasuE.
high end y:ard-s. Leopold, phenix
lizing lay. Meyer, ssr.ra'''
tween joseph Cosse. Point
d the hnene.
ne we j
ment. 4. j. Williams,
ed for Town P. o.
Q the 9Th w'ari-Jos. bernard Venice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
When Moles Eiqht.

You would hardly believe that moles,
clumsy and almost blind. become per
feet demons when they quarrel. No
one knows what they quarrel about
but IL they once start fighting one has
to die. They win keep on In the pres
ence Of any number Of spectators.
hanging on to one another Ike bull
dogs and burying their enormously
strong jaws and teeth in one another's
flesh
Hedgehogs. another type Of the quiet.
inoffensive looking animal. not only
fight. but always to the death. and
when one is killed the other generally
devours him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
MAGIC IN GOLF.
n Looked Like an Impossible Putt, but
Travis Mastered II.

Il once saw Walter j. Travis. the
veteran. sink the most wonderful putt
1t has ever been my lot to witness
says Jerome ID. Travers in the AI1eri-
can Magazine.
THE occasion was a Metropolitan
championship ut Garden City, with
Travis and Wilder of Boston in hard
match. Travis was four down and four
to play, hanging on by thin thread OF
hope. But Travis settled down and won
the fifteenth and sixteenth holes, leav-
ing himself only two down. with two
holes left. He had to win both. OF
course, to even get half. But his rally
seemed TO be fading out at the seven
teenth hole, and those who had wa
gered four to one against Wilder-one
man / know had bet 500 TO $50 on
Travis-were looking on with sick ex-
pressions. For all Wilder needed was a
half here to win the match. And after
playing three shots he was only four
feet from the cup. And Travis on his
third shot was barely on the green.
thirty feet away.
"The battle seemed to be over beyond
any hope, for Travis was not only thir-
ty feet away, but he>had one of the
trickiest and hardest greens on the
course to putt over. And even II he
made the putt the odds were that VIII
der would also make his from that dis
lance. Travis had no chance TO try for
straight putt. There were two decid-
ed breaks in the slope Of the green, one
to the left and one to the right And
between these two mounded slopes
there was narrow gap between
knobs. 1t was impossible to follow the
line of this gap, because the cup was
set back Of knoll to the left, blocking
entrance In that direction.
HE had only one way to go, and that
was to take the mounded slope to the
right. The Old Man walked up to the
cup and studied the line carefully from
that angle. Then he walked slowly
back, studying the lay of the ground
along the line he must take. He had to
figure all this tricky slope to the inch
and to the inch for thirty feet. For any
slight break of the right line would
probably put him three or four feet
away at the finish.
After a careful survey he walked
back to his putt and with a free tap
sent the ball spinning along. 1t took
the slope to the right, wound its way
along this raised mound and. winding.
turning. twisting. up slope and down
slope, II broke in at exactly the right
spot, about twenty-eight feet away,
and 1t then pumped squarely into the
center OF the cup. taking its last run
from a decided downhill spin where the
green sloped or abruptly toward the
hole. I've never seen another like it"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. FL. s. Mitchell arrived Tuesday
from an extended visit in Bucksport, Els
worth and Franklin.
Capt. Peter Reed, OF Owls Head, was 10
town last week on business, and calling
on relatives and friends.
The many friends OF Ernest Lant are
panied to hear Of his serious illness Of
typhoid fever. He is in Bar Harbor hos
pitai.
Misses Luella Brown and Bernice Ashley
spent a part OF last week in Northeast
Harbor. Miss Ashley left last SATURDAY
for Kenduskeag to reopen her scnooi'
entering upon her third year.
A social for the Center church organ
fund was given "Wednesday evening oy
Mrs. r. b. Higgins. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed. Refreshments were serVeu
at the Madockawando tea room.
OAug. 30. y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

health again. II is truly great bless
ing to women, and / cannot speak too
highly of it take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Greek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies / was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that ] am an entirely new
woman, resdy and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, R. F. D., No. l,
Hebron, Maine.
IF you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Mary Woodwork is moving to the
village.
Willard Clark is being cared for at the
home of N. r. Caller and wife.
Miss Josie Abbott is teaching in East
brook and Miss Carolyn Hooper in Wall
than.
Favorable reports are heard from c. j.
Dor for treatment.
Aug. 81. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

A lawyers bill. like the plumbers, is
full of detail. / have just seen a speci-
men sent to business friend Of mine,
who. anxious to settle up his account,
telephoned to his lawyer. The bin
came In with elaborate detail. and the
last item was, ITO attending you on
the telephone in answer to your re-
quest for bin, 3s. Cd" My friend VOW
ed he would see them in-chancery be-
fore he paid that and struck it out
London Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. Angie Candage is home.
Stewart Conary is out, after short ILL.,
ness.
after two weeks here.
Mrs. Erwin and Miss Friend have re-
turned to Brocktou, Mass.
Schooner E. s. Wilson, OF Stonington,
is loading for Allen & Sons
The Smiths have moved to their new
cottage on the DR.. Thomas grounds.
Aug. 81. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
Just Spending the Day.

into one Of the big hotels the other
morning and wrote her name on the
register
What. madam" said the room clerk,
with one Of those engaging smiles for
which be is famous, "can l offer you In
the way Of a roomy
"Oh, / don't want a ROOM" was the
reply. II am just spending the day
here"
Good thing some people spend more
than that with u.s." remarked the clerk
to himself as she turned smilingly
away.-New York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN,
Edwin Parker is very i'll.

Edwin Parker is very i'll.
Miss Elsie Sherman has gone .
Island to teach. W Long
Lawrence Lurvey, who has haer -,
returned to his work. w. mas
Emery Bracy has gone to va,
work in corn cannery. 10
Miss fideiia Dow, of Brooksv,us :,
tied friends here last week. "s-
Miss Gertrude Parker has ra.n
Boston after vacation with her ns,as. !"
Mrs. John Blake and Master w..
have returned to their home in pas,n
Mass. u'ofd,
Rupert Biance, of Prospect us,A..
visiting bis mother, Mrs. Josepbins
Blance. pAine
Karl Batcheler has gone 70 n.
where he will be employed by les n
Powers. H.
Mrs. circuit, OF Massachusetts. who -.
been visiting at Emery Bracy's. retr,n.s
home Saturday. 'sa
"'eAs Sse'nr' amer visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Wells, has fetu,n..
to Providence, X. /.
Clifford Ingersoil, who Is enplovao !,
Providence, X. l., after two wesk. :,
home, has returned to his work.
Charles Lynch, who has spen, the snrl
mer with his uncle, b. o. Dollard, has =,
turned TO his home in Denver, Col.
j. b. Babson has sold his farm to NJ.
Waterman, OF Boston, and has PURCHASED
Fred Phillips house at Brooklin village
Miss Nellie Fiye, who has been VISITING
her cousins, the Misses Dollard. has -.
turned to her home in Dorchester, Mass
Frank Watson and wife, with a party ot
friends, OF Melrose, Mass, are guest. a,
Mrs. watson's mother, Mrs. Helen NJ
Joyce.
Mrs. Carrie Wakefield and family.
somervilie, Mass, and Earl Lopaus, Of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Adelaide
Marks.
Mrs. Harry Brandt and children. after
spending the summer with her father
Emery Braey, have returned to Attic.
boro, Mass.
Franklin Davis and family lei, Monday
for an automobile trip through Csnsds
before returning to their home in Law
renee, Mass.
Mrs. r. Il. Babson, Miss Angie and Miss
Bridges have returned tc Roxbury, Mass.
after spending the summer at their cot
tage at Haven.
Alfred Preethey, OF Yonkers, y. Y, and
Miss Louise Smith, OF Lawrence, Mass.
who have been visiting here, returned to
their homes Friday.
The York bible class and DR.. Herrick's
Sunday school class had a picnic at j. B.
Babson's beach "Wednesday afternoon.
pleasant time Is reported.
Col. w. B. Thompson and Capt Gran
vile Phillips have been in Boston. They
returned Tuesday with a gasoline launch,
which adds to the Center Harbor yacht
club fleet.
Rev, Arthur Tarbell closed his pastorste
at Brooklin Baptist church Sunday. Rev.
Paul Sperry, OF Brockto., Mass, played
the organ, and Mrs. Charles Rabold, Of
New York, sang. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbell
will go to Pittsfieid from here.
Aug. 81. USE FEMME
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

through neglect or
overwork / get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and l
have that weak. lam
guild, always tired
feeling, ] get q bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia bic
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
Stores p1a-fo r,arfacf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
Among the 6ranaers.

This column is devoted to the Grange. es-
pecially to the oranges OF Hancock county
The column is open to all graugers for the
discussion of topics of general interest, and
for reports of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications mnst
be signed, but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission OF the writer. All COM
munieations will be subject to approval by
the editor, but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

"out of the depths have cried unto Thee
Obi Lord. Palms 100.
Is it worth while, these weary years
OF hope deferred, of prayers and tears,
OF ceaseless struggle with the sin,
Which daily mars the peace within,
or trying to be well content
When souls are rent with vain regret,
When friends forsake, when foes reviie,
To bear, to struggle on Is 1t worth whiies
Down from the heights of Calvary
The answer cometh back to me,
1.-THE soul that in Me seeks repose
No harm shall suffer from its foes.
My blood thy sin shall cleanse away.
Ger rugged rocks, III lead the way,
To haven sure, where angels smile,
Then thou shalt say: 1t is worth while.
Written by E c. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

1t gave me much pleasure to receive last
week letter for the column from our old
tiers for long time, and now as formerly
she comes with helpful suggestions and
practical ideas which will be useful for
many of the clan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
mutual 5rnrfit Column.
EDITED By ~.usr xApeE".
It's Motto. aHelpfh and Hopeful

The purposes of this column are succinctiy
stated in the title and motto-it lie for the mutual
benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful.
Being for the common good, 1t Is for the CON-
mon use-a public servant, pnrveyor Of In.
formation and suggestion, a medium for the In
terchange of ideas. IL this capacity II soiicits
Communications. and Its success depends largely
on the support given 1t In this respect. Com.
munications must be signed, but the name OF
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
win be rejected without good reason Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02
FRANKLIN ROAD.

Charles Martin is working on the State
road in Trenton, with his team.
Horace A. Mcfarland, wife and sons
Harold, James and Horace left to-day for
their home in Brighton, Mass.
Miss Adelia G. Clark has as guests, her
brother, Rev. William Clark, Of Auburn,
and her nephew, George Putnam, Of Con-
necticut.
Aug. 81. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
/ think this cry from "out OF the
depths, with its answering note of trust
and hope for the future, will surely COM
fort some other Borrowing hearts, for such
hearts are everywhere in the world, and
many connected with our column are car
rying these heart burdens OF Loneliness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-02

FUN de very minute ole man Satan
wuz tor ter keep up de fire he's been
strictly on de job. makes no doubt
dat one reason he keeps it bright Is
kaze he don't want no sinner ter lose
de way ter whar he lives at"-Atlanta
Constitution.