davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Frank Emerton has rented the Fh.r
Hale place.
Sidney aud Louisa Dyke are i'll with
the measles.
Several deer have been killed in this
vicinity the past week.
Lyman o. Chstto has purchased the
+. Wescott place and is occupying it.
Mrs. A. E. Wescott OF Danfortb was in
town few days last week on business.
Marion Saunders, who teaches at Cane
Roster, is spending two weeks vacation
at home.
Levi b. ellis, who has employment in
Brookiine. Mass, spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gillis.
Misses Ruth and Florence Hinckley.
who are teaching at Salisbury Cove. spent
Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs.A.
W. Hinckley.
Millard Weber, who has recently re.
turned from overseas, accompanied BY bis
wife, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eben Weber.
Dec. l. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SARGENTVILLE.

Miss Elsie Chatto is at home for few
days from Islesboro.
Charles K. Foster is in Bucksport ano
franklin, shipping Christmas trees.
Ralph "a. Harding who is employed in
Bar Harbor was at home for Thanks.
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bridges Of Penob-
scot are visiting MIR. and Mrs. A. C.
Dodge.
Mrs. Harvard l.. GrindaI OF Lynn
Mass, has been the guest OF Miss Jennie
Grindal.
Miss Catherine c. Sargent, U. OF NJ,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. Sarah E. Billings has gone to
Brooklyn, n. V, to spend The winter wit b
her daughter.
Miss Ellen Mcintyre OF BluehiIl spent
part OF last week with her sister, Mrs.
Chandler Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grindell and son
Oiny spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore at Deer Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. George W. Grindal has returned
home from Massachusetts and Thomaston,
Conn.,, where she has been visiting her
sons.
Mrs. Clara NJ. CIapp, who has spent
several weeks with her son at Sedgwick
has returned to her daughters, Mrs.
Fred j. Sargent.
Dec. /. Srx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SOUTH PENOBSCOT.

Miss Ida Perkins who is teaching
in South Orrington spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home with her mother.
The church and school will
open this week after being closed for
three weeks because of the epidemic
of smallpox.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to Urban Leach and
bride who arrived home Friday.
They were married at the home of
the brides parents in Hallowell on
Wednesday, Nov. 26. They have
taken Mrs. Augusta Grindie's house
on Bluehill street for the winter.
Friends of Rev. E. A. Carter were
saddened to hear of his death ON
Tuesday. Nov. IS, at his home in
West Penobscot Mr.. Carter was
beloved by all who were privileged
to come in touch with his life.
Funeral services were held at the
West Penobscot chapel ON Friday at
l o'clock.
Nov. 20. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
THE THANKFUL SPIRIT.
BY John Clair Minot.
The AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me

One morning in November,
When skies were drear and gray.
A happy little stranger
Threw sunshine on my way
He waived his hand in greeting
As he came down the road.
And smiled a smile so winning
That l forgot my load.
Il am the Thankful Spirit"
He said, and smiled again;
Il travel far in autumn,
And sing amid the grain.
When harvest-time is over,
I'LL the world with cheer,
Till all men join in praising
The bounties of the year"
Then to the Thankful Spirit
l spake what filled my heart:
When harvest-praise is given.
Why do you then depart?
Why not sit down and tarry
While seasons come and go,
And make each Thanksgiving
1t would be better SOP
And straightway came the answer:
Il fain would tarry here;
would not be a stranger
Who comes but once a year.
If you will make me welcome
Beside you at your hearth,
Our daily feast. l promise.
Shall be the best on earth.".
This poem sent by Aunt Susan-by
the Sea, was received bit late for tn,
Thanksgiving issue, but as we are t.
apply the Thankful Spirit" daily, it il
good for this waal also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
MutuaI Benefit golumn.
EDITED BY "auNr MADGE".


The purposes of this column are succinc y
stated in the title and motto-it is for the nut al
benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good, IL is for the com
mon use-a public servant, q purveyor of in
formation and suggestion, a medium for the In.
terchange of ideas. In this capacity 1t solicits
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 Reprinted except by permission
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SOUND.
Dec. l..

Frank Reynolds has moved his family
into the Sidney Bracy house.
Sidney Reed, who has been employed at
Seal Harbor, has returned home.
Mrs. Farmer Of Southwest Harbor is
the guest of Mrs. Clara Murphy.
Elson heed and Frank Reynolds have
gone to Marion on a hunting trip,
Velorus Gray, who has been employed
on the State road, has returned to his
home at Penobscot.
There was pie sociable in the school
house Saturday evening. Proceeds for the
benefit OF the Christmas tree.
Claude Murphy and Frank Elliot, who
have been at Otis on hunting trip, came
home Sunday with fine deer.
Dec. /. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.


MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Rowena Rebekah Lodge No. 81, LO.O.F.
Whereas our Heavenly Father in His
divine wisdom has again permitted the
angel of death to enter our lodge and
remove from among us our worthy sis
ter. Ida +. Norwood, therefore
RESOLVED that while we bow in
submission to Him who doeth all things
well, we extend to the mourning family
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
their bereavement. We realize in her
death our lodge has lost a worthy
member, May the bereaved family
find consolation in the assurance of
again meeting their beloved one in a
world where partings areunknown.
RESOLVED, that to honor her mem
DRY, our charter be draped for a period
of thirty days, that these resolutions
be spread upon the records OF our
lodge, copy be sent to the bereaved
family, also to the Ellsworth Ameri-
can" for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03

Experiments have recently been car.
ried out in two Scottish mills for the
purpose of determining the yield and
of testing the utility of straw pulp.
Both wheat and oat straw were tested,
and fairly satisfactory results were OBJ
tanned. A yield Of pulp was obtained
from oat straw equal to IS per cent
OF the weight of bone-dry straw. There
Is said to be a surplus production of
10000 tons Of straw in Scotland
alone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03

maj of Mrs. Fio, ee tne results did, An experience
= ~' '-~A anu SUFFERING
sou nave caarrh whether be Of the throat stomach
bowels or other PERUA remedy II Is NOT
As not an experiment PERUNA has PERU-NA has
prevent coughs colds grip and Influenza hasten
PuNA will improve the appetite digestion purify the bood
ne tated mucous Innings material
corruption from the system 1t will
neah strength vigor the living Do what Mrs Ma
glad, happy thankful - Ao0 Will 10
Tablet LIQUID. Sold Eyerywbere
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
SEAWALL.

Mrs. Peter Benson, with son Will
liam, Is visiting relatives in Maiden.
Mass.
Miss Addie Brown and Miss Agnes
Ward, who are teaching at Mt Des-
ert, were home for Thanksgiving.
Dec. l. T. E. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03

Dear NJ. B. Friends: ct
Have felt like Stacker" every
time have read or thought of our coll
umn for the past year, so wishing to
re-establish myself Gin my own esti-
nation, at least) l will endeavor to
write a few lines.
Have enjoyed the column, as 1 all
ways do, and think it has been very
interesting. I, too, have been rather
disguised with much of the later fic-
ton. Why is a large measure of it so
weak and worthless. when there were
never so many wonderfully brave and
soul-stirring subjects about which to
write?
Have just finished a book entitled
The Love of an Unknown Soldier"
which is worth reading. The manu-
script was found in an abandoned
dugout in France. There was no
name signed to the papers. which con-
sist of a series of letters written by
an English officer to an American girl
who was in France. These letters
were published with the hope that the
girl to whom they were written might
in some way. see the book and realize
how much joy she had brought into
one ''Tommie's" last days. They have
aliterary value apart from their ro-
mantle sentiment as the author was an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
Will Not be One Day Without
PERU Ma
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 5o7 Bornman St. BelleviIle
III, is Just one of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who after an agony of
years have at last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: II suffered with NV
stomach. had awful cramps and headaches so 1
oIten could not lay on pillow. Saw your book
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
nrst bottle. To be sure of cure l took twelve
bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to nv
friends and all are well pleased with results /
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA Have MOI
mad doctor since started with PE-RU-NA. which
was about fifteen years ago. 1 am now sixty-three
years Old, hale. hearty and we'll Can do as much
Work as my daughters. l feel strong and healthy
ana weigh near two hundred pounds Before
weighed as little as one hundred I hone lois Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Save this FotogEavuFe ssetiOn
from week to week and you will
have . valuable collection Of
graphic current event pictures.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

rG@S 2"EN@s..H r.: S.Lt.t#ts p
pojazdu majacego so odWiesie do.
Romilly. leopold podziekoWal "a.
ofiarowane mu miejsce W pojez-
die, j pozegna1 sic grzecznie .z..u-
rzednikami pod pozorem, re musi
jeszcze zasiagnac niekt6rych infor
macyi ola swojej gazety.
Noe jjuz .daWno' bsyla zapadla
Zbieg 2 wiezienia WiTroyes, szed1
kaWafek ia sama drogga ktora ME
dawno posuwa1 sic pochod pogrze
bowy, a potem stanal,.
Po4ozenlie mojje.tak sic wyjas
milo, jak noe, ia jest ciemna; mo:
vii doI siiebie. - G,ospooosdiyyni ma
przy sobie list do notdryutszza, te-
raz uda sic bezwatpiietnlliial Si po natu-
ralna c66rkle mego MIn alaa:rsllego WI WI.
jaszka . Ma pulse5ii sic y droge.
.przepIiisSana i'm prlzez u uni j I jslse
60. Music dostac list ten, 30 beszz..
mego mic poaczaaec ne moge I. I I,escsz zie'
BY Is asiiaggnacc muszesWszystko: "a
a. dosZ. wil ,'ddzi,t { 3 CO PAM TUrszlu-
Ia robie bedzziie.. Maszedzien j noe
ssledzisc 20 SIG Y zamku dhejje, a.
to srzecz n1iieaprzyjemna, 30 nieWi-
.dac tn zniigl,dzlie II pobbllilzu domu "
mog1bym siesumiescic. IA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

naczy6 kogo do pilnowania, zeby
te pieczeeie sadowe ME zosta4y ma
russone. sedzia zwr6ci1 sic znowr
do PAM Urszuli.
- coz spani .tcraz .czyni6 Jamie
RIA zafyta7.
-sSkoro wyplace s1uzbie zasfu-
81 prrzeznaczona przez mego pa.
na. ola mich gratyffikacya: udald
sic do mojej rodziny!
- Kto iczy sic tn do sluzby2
a. K llo s}uzacy, jego IONA, kto;
ra Jest kucharka ] stangfet, ktory
Jest
80 3,
$500 s. S1 s. o;o; nou1, az;e.
Ma nrzvimie ich y
sluibe. Klot i lego iona ,chcieliby
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
(Ciag dalszy.)

\O~To @.eE%|a#&s
So powody do przypuszcze
mia ze umar}, .odpowiedzial Sc
kretarz.
Leopold spojrzal ma pytajacegt
z }atwem do pojecia zadziwieniem
= Jakto przypuszczaja re u
mari? alez pan nadmieniles co do
piero, re on siedzi w wiezieniuN
Clairvaux. MONA to vice wiedziei
peWnoscia!
-Siedzia1 w wiezieniu w Clai
vaux, lecz sprowadzono 60 ztam.
tad do wiezienia W Troyse, gdzie
mia} bye jake swiadek W pewnej
.sprawie przes}uchywany; ztad
zbiegl pred kill5u dniami. Pre-.
biegfy z}oczynca znalazf spos6b
przepi}owania zelaznej kraty u 0.
kna, swej cell, potem spusci} sic
ma dol ia podworze i ztad pre-,
laN przeZ muir k:lka metrow wy
soki! Okazaf praWdziwe arcydzie-
10 swej zrecznosci.
-Lecz zkadze przypuszczaja, re
zbieg ten ME zyje?
-Przedwczoroj znaleziono ma
brzegach mad Troyes czapke vie
mia z numerem .Prawdopodobnie
chcia} on sic ukrye ma jednym
z bedacych tam statkow; i PREY
tenn wpadf we wode i utonal. Pre-
dzej czy p5zniej wyfowia jego
trupa. Togo sic domyslaja W SO
die. Gdyby zas mia} Eye jeszcze,
zostafby nieodzownie poznanym
pc ubiorze wieziennym i schwyta-
ny1n. "
-Zaprawde' }askawy panic, O.
powiedziaies mi pan nadar zaj-
mujace zdarzenie, z kt6rego ssko-
rzystaG mic omieszkam, - rzekf
Leopold.
-Irzednik spojrzal z zadziwie-
MEM Ia nieznajomego W niebies-
kich okularacf1. 5
-CM pan cheese skorzystac z
tcgo?,- zapytai.
No., w najprostszy W swiecie
sposob. Jestem autorem ! kores-
pondentem do gazety paryzkiej
"Opinion', ktora pan Robert Va
llcrand zwykle abonowa4 i Ivy,
wal :je:j do rozwijania swych po-
gladow i plan6w MIN je ma NOW
nicy wyglaszal. Przez redaktora
tcj to gazety zosta}em wyslanyymn
ia pogrzeb pana Val]eranda, vice
pan mozesz }atwo sobie Wystawic,
jak mnie zajmuje wszystko, co
sic tyczy jego. rodziny i iego!
- Rozumiem teraz MOI panic
jest to rzecza zupelnie naturalna.
Sekrctarz sedziego byl bardzo
dumnym z tego, re mogl rozma-
wiac Z korespondentem gazety wy
chodzacej W Paryzu.
Pan Vallerand byi zapewno
barizo bogatym? pytaf Leo.
pold dalej.
20 tenn So zdania bardzo pc.
dzielone!
-Jak to?
Z posiadfosci ziemskich mia]
nasz deputowany tylko zamek vi
ry nalezaca do tego wioske, &C
ME. jestswiecej warte ak dos3O(
frankow: Reszte majatkk'us mia:
chybs lezacasw papierach. 20
dug jednych mia1 on sposiadaei
kilka m . pooling innycl /
ME by} wcale tax majetnym, e
sadzac pc jego skromnym sposo
bic zycia, -prawdopodobnieejsszueln
sic zdaje. Me MONA doeiec, q
jest prawda.
-Lecz okaze sic % z sappp
skoro beda pieczecie przylozzonn ne; !
TAX jezeli zrobif testament
jezeli sic mazda pieniadze.
Leopold zamilk ma niejalkii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

- !
AH16I81H6887a78
czas, ale potem odezwaI sic zno
wu.
-Wybacz pan, 7e jestem tai
natreetnym lecz chciafbym jeszczt
q COS zapytac sic pana! Pozwoli
lem sobie przedstaWie sic panu ia
ko autor j correspondent do gaze
ty HOpinion" przy tenn mojem
stanowisku ciekawose jest upraw
Mona, poWiedzialbym nawet, ze
jest obowiazkiem. Chcialbym bar:
do chetnie zwiedzic zamek Viry
|wewnatrz j zobaczyce te pokoje:
Robert Nallerand zamieszkiwa1
'Chcialbym W mojej gazecie dok.
ladnie opisac miejsca W kt6rych
przebywal tn opfakiwany cd
wszystkich dygnitarz. Byloby tax
re bardzo "a jmujacem ola naszych
czytelnik6w, gdybym i'm opisa]
Gala czynnosc przykladania pie
czeci. Czy wolno byloby mi bye
obecnym PREY tel urzedowej czyn
nosci, przyczem pan, jakto Eau
wazalem z przyjemnoscia, tax wa
znabedziesz odgrywa1 role?
To ME zalezy, niestety odem-
ME, =. odpowiedzial sekretarz.-
Spodziewam sic, re pan sedzia ME
.bedzie mia1 mic przeciwko temu
i chetnie ola panu swoje zezwole-
ME.
-Badzze pan tax faskaw pro-
sic go o to W mojem imieniu. Ma
zywam sic Juliusz Landry kore-
spondent do gazety Opinion.
Me omieszkam uwiadomic
o tenn pana sedziego ;skoro tyl-
ko przybedzie
w czasie tel d}ugleJ rozmowy
pochod pogrzebowy przyby} na
cmentarz obok koSciola, Dwaj pa
przestali rozmawiac, lecz
pozostali PREY sobie. Obrzadki re-
zostafy spelnio,1nle j trum-
ne spuszezono-do grobu.@ Pierwsze
gr1dki ziemi spadaly IA MIA z
szelestem. Potem zaczeli sic wszy-
scy rozchodzic. leopold ME odsta
pill Cd sekretarza. PAM Ursula
pomodlila~ sic placzem "a dusze
ktoremu przez lat lyle wier-
ME s}uzyla, potem otar}szy Ivy
oczu powroci1a spieszno do Fam
ku, ma przyjecie sedziego. Zacna
gospodyni oczekiwa1a q niema1a
Ottawa .rozmoWy z urzednikiem So
dowym. Leka4a sic ona BOWEN
cry zdola docnowac swej tajemni
cy w obec tego groznego ola nie.j
przedstawiciela sprawiedliwosci
rzadowej.
;: XXVIII.
Sekretarz zaWsze jeszcze W to-
warzystwie Leopolda, ma dziedzi-
nice zamkowy wszedl razem z no
woprzybylym sedzia, kt6ry jesz-
cze jakiegos innego pana PREY
wi6zf re SODA.
-Gikel,- zapytal sedzia swego
sekretarza, czy pan uwiadom mi
les juz pania Urszule?
80 TAX, panic sedzio!
.Dobrze mozemy vice rozpo-
czac natychmmiast IS .czynnose.
Otto jest dziennikarz 2 Parry:
"a, panic se 5't1lz kt6ry p5rzybyI 4:
mnyss11n liiienas .. pl,oolgarrzzeb j chcialby pa.
mao 60 pdrtosiiee, - rzek Gike1
przedstawiajac swemu przelozonse
|:mu, nnieznajjomeeggo W3 niebieskkichl
okularach. Leopold przystapi]
ssmialo j sk1onil sic sedziemu, kt6.
ryslat1 alprzejjmygoddaAlssunlAaoenn on.
Ten pan nazzywa Sc julius
Landry i Jest przyslany przez re.
kkdaaktora gazety kto
rel Wsp6lpracownikiem byl take
nasz deputowany, azeby zebra
niekt6re szczeg6ly z zytciia prywa.
nego tego czloWieka, kt6regge str;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
GIVE TO YOUR LIMIT!
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
SIS, 100000 %
October Is to 20, inclusive
ROSCOE HORTON, Chairmaln.

szerokim goscincu ME moge pre-,
ciiezi PREY TEN przekletem Jimmie
nocowae!! - Go tn poczacc Cos,
.podyni chce wyjechac zaraz, ale:
czy to macy dis wieczorem, y
nocy, Tub jutros rano? Gdybym tyy
ko wiedzial gdzie ona pojedzise,
gdzie sic moja kuzynka znajdnje,
.wtenczas dalbym juz sobies ra d
re wszystkiem. I;
iClag aalszy nastap1.t 5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
. '|llllI H 'eglI q, l e R,i IN 1919.

#sss sfN 1s sAs
Ete nasz okkreg Wyb,orczy opfaku5g
|Prosi vice pana . pozWolePnniiee, 9.
by mogI bye obeenym przy Gym.
nosci opieczetoWania domu.
-Bardzo mi przyjemnie uczy-
ME zadesc# zyczeniu padskiemu;--
szekl sedziasz Wraeajac sic do Leo.
polda prosze tylko pana, abyS
'byl ostr6zym, pod1ajac te szczeggo.:
~ do pu1b1lliicznossci. Me dobrze
ss1w,,sszystkao rozg1asza6, lepiej Jest
zamiillczee ME jednp.
-Dziekuje panu unizenie "a te
sluszne rady, rzek, klaniajac
sic mniemany korespondent.
Zapewniam pana, ze ME uehybie
w niiczem tenu, co taktem j god
,noscia dziennikarska na;zy1wamit
* xEESS .Its%2,@E& TGFEIi EEE&E.Sa&&E#+7@s@s4
Ia rozmoWa proWadzona byla
ma dziedzincu j teraz dopiero we
szli wszyscy ponownie do sieni,
Ursula przyjela ich 2 twarza spo-
Ikojna j Wypogodzona, lubo .sercee
Ijej bio gwaltowniej lecz mkt ME
= tE.EN.-# - EEE4fa..FA y. +%s#|-E~4~.a @E
m6g1 sic domyslee jej wewnetrz-
|nego w%zruszenia.
-Czy to PAM Sollier2 - zapy-
tai sedzia.
Ursula skine}a twierdzaco g}o-
wa.
PAM zarzadza}as domem zmar
lego pana Vallerand?
TAX panic, Cd lat wielu by
lam jego gospodynia.
-Wiesz juz PAM, re jestem tn
.pos|any przez pana produktora.
..repiubliki, ably opieczetowac jego
.pozostafosc!
-Gotowa jestem oprowadzic
.pan6w pc pokojach!
-Pierwej wypada mi jeszcze
prosic pania, abys mi zechciala
odpowiedziec ma kilka zapytan.
Ursula zap}aka}a, lecz tlumiac
wzruszenie. odpowiedzia}a spokoj-
ME:
nnie -.
-Jestem ma rozkazy pana.
T.ymczasem pan W niebieskich.
okularach wyja1 Z pod futra ma
~ pugilar1eis$xz.ol6wki i zdawal
sic 'z%apisywae uwagi 0 urzadze-
niu sieni, lecz w1asciwym celem.
tego manewrn bylo, re chciaf uni
knac badawczego Wzroku PAM
ur:szrlIi, ktora W tel chwili wy.
razem zadziwienia zWrocila sic ma
Sedzia rozpoczaf swe Sic
dztwo.
Me wiesz PAM czy zmarly Va
llerand .zostawil tutaj lub u jake
go notaryusza sw6i testament
Pytanie to zmieszalo niezmier-
nie. pania Urszele. Stalo sic to, cze
go sic tax obaWiala. Widziala sic
ropchnieta ma niebezpieczna dro-.
&c. Sedzia powt6rzyl pytanie.
- Me wien tego, - odpoWie-
dziafa w~reszcie.
Leopold Lanquier piszac poor
nie W pugilaresie, podwoil swa u
wage.
No, ona klamie dose zreczlie
-pomysla1. Me wyda sic z nj
czem. Tajemnica zostanie zacho-
wanna! Wygrana bedzie moja!!
go Vice pan Vallerand mic ME
nadmienif wynn wzgledzie ba
Gal pan sedzia.
Me, panic. Pan Vallerand
byl wogole bardzo malom6wnym
a lubo IL sic zaszczycal SVEN Eau
faniem, Q interasach nigdy. zemnaa
ME rozmawial.
-.Czy PAM sqdzisz, re on wca-
lie testament ME zrobile
Watpie, DO smierc nagle go
zaskoczy11a. Z.
-Czy PAM znasz jego natural
spadkobiercoW?
Me panic.
Wiesz PAM $przecie ze ma sy-
4wca? y
3 S}yszalam Q TEN, ale ME cd
phnaa v aAefanda.
-Wiec Wuljj z lsio ptr3zell ME
WidyWali sic Wcale2g ...
Nigdy.
Pomimo tego jest siostrzeniec
ten praWnym jego spadkoobierca,
jezei sic testament jego nieznaj
ldzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
Bank.

!. sS2N
Dziwisz sic, ze pc smierei
ma1a nasza cnofa
Ma rosnae Wsszczesce przzezz
! eiagg Wieeznego zywota
Me div zlsi SIC He jeden grosz
j " banM Nozony,
Ia kiilka wicklow moze
lurose II miliohy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01
Happiness in Work.

only regular. happy. productive
wOrh can give life it's full savor." said
jules pRyOt in the Education OF the
Will" That upwelling sense OF en-.
ergy which we call the joy Of Twin.
cnn only arise ami bc mad" part o.
daily life by work. he VIII" does moth
ing at all has plenty Of time to chew
the cdd Of petty unuDyanccS. The
mind 'gnaws Itself To use popular
French expression"
when a soldier or laborer con-
plains Of the work he has "a ID let
him be put To doing nothing" says
Pascal. and Darwin tcstlll,-> tu In,
wretchedness of idlcneSS with the re-
mark. During my stay AT Maer my
health has been poor and l have been
scandaiouSly lazy The impression
that this has made upon me Is that
nothing Is so unbearable as Iaziness."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01

II. did not happen To me TO be- born
In log cabin; but my elder brothers
and sisters were born in a log cabin.
raised among the Snowdrifts az New
Hampshire ut u period so early that
when the smoke first rose from It's
rude chimney and curled over the
frozen hills there was no similar ovi-
dence Of u white mans habitation be.
tween Il and the settlements on the
rivers of Canada. It's remains still
exist; make II aDnual visit. | Carry
my children TO II. 10 teach them the
hnrd~h,ps endured by the generations
which save gone before them. love
10 dwell On the tender recollections.
the kindred ties. the early affections.
and the touching narratives and Incl
dents. which mingle with all know
OF this primitive family al ode-Daniel
Webster
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-01
What Every Man Expecta.

cir. ycs, it is perfectly easy for any
wUI..u 10 learn To cook. writes Helen
Rowland.
All In the world you need Is the
nigh spir!t. my dear"
Aud a stove and q cook book. and q
bun sulOw apron. And-the genius Of u
Ne ton, the science OF u Savarin. the
patience Of GriseIda. the agility OF Il
Charlie Chaplin. the Judgment of Solo
mon the skill OF Ariel. the imagination
Of jules Verne. the persistence Of Dell
lsh. The versatility OF Mrs. Fishe. the
sure aim or Christy Mathews son. the
GOODNESS and Composure OF Central"
the calm decision OF Haroun al Ras
child. the thumbs OF blacksmith, the
skin n saiamunder. the batting aver.
age II Ty Cobb. the blum of Cagilustrn
the nerve Of jess Willard, the self-as.
sur-3ee Ut a kalscr the faith OF Joan
OF AIc. und-the mee.ness Of a
worIL!