davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21

ovsI MI osteosny" c'osom, ooSnio
kom, do kt6rych mkt . swiadomyob
1lsgo ME sbliaai sic nigdy, DO czyjs
tam mega postaia, ten nj ayw, ri
trup ME powracai ztsmtsd. Oj, ME
wrocil tsa Z onyeh bagien ami jsdsn
pulk re s.wabskiej armji - d.ieki
poc.oiwym bocianom, prsss ktore
wojns skoho.yis sc ola mas szozesli-
vie. Ale tel odtsd . wdrieosnosoi
Mkt iob u a ole tspi | jsssose die.
'oi uczym, re btc'ek, to nssz prsyia
cisl, str6a domu. A jake w6wczas
baby boekom wybawcom ma gniaz
la dswaiy kois cd woz6w tax ]
my z wiosns psmietsmy o nich .sw
sre. X.
= Hr. HektOr Kwilecki, posei
do pat!!smentu ma okreg s~kwierzyh
sko. oborn,ck o.szsmosulski, ME prsyj
mule msndstu do p%sflamentu ! cefa
sic cd 'prsw p~olityoznycb miedry
inoemi ! ola wswnetrznej niesgody
D~asuej oraz ostrscyrmow, z niej wy.
niksjscycb.
- NOwatOrstwO W kOsciele.
y parafji aarnow!eckiej (powist puc
ki) pis.s do Gar. CD: Bolesuie
d~otkoe,s parsfje wisdomosc, ksors
W nIsdzisIe ks. proboszcz Lsffont
zskomuuikowsi Z smbony, te ks
biskup ns wysssoa ponovnie petycje
rozpor'sdsii, il we wsrystkie ME-
dziele csiego roku msjs bye & ks.al
nicy Odcsytane ewsngsljs ! ogsosse
mia k~osOielne 20 niemieoku; . "
pierwss uisdzisle ksadsgo kwartsau
W gt6wne twisss: v drugis Swieto
wislksnosss, zisle 10 Swistki 1 Bose
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
Pod Znakiem klatwy.

Msluozko, 8 ks. Ssojsiowski ma
znowu ma ksrku .klstwe". Sytuscjs
jednsk ME jest ia sauna co pred ro-
klein, jest znscrnie korzystniejsrs
ola wykletsgo. KS Stoja,owski DO.
wien teraz to posed do psrlsmentu,
osobs nietykslna, a prsytsm dzisisj-
sra klst-a Prseciw MENU jest niejs
ko tylko psrtykulsrns. proklsm wal
js bowiem, jsk dotyohorss jedybie
biskup t%arnowski ks. kobos.
w civil, kisdy wydsno przeoiw
ks. Stojsiowskiemu ekskcmunike
,~,lstas seutentiiae" nisdwazusoznie
wyrszilismy Dasse rdanis o tskiej
srednowieozr 9 mstod.ie wslki, te-
ras wiec. kiedy zaoosi sic M COS 20
dobnego jsk dswsnis tel samej mix.
stury " dozsob: 100 godsine iyaeos-
ks cd kawy", ME wjdsimy powodu
do smisny sspstrywsnis. Owssem,
sdsnism nasssm bliaej j~sssoss prsy
sunisay 80 do wisk6 > Srsdnieh, sko.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
o bOchenek chleba.
,,Kur. Lwowski''.

Wielkie wrazsnie wywari wydany
Prsed kilku tygodnismi wyrok try bu-
oafa policji poprawc.ej W Chateau
Thierry. ktorego mocs sad f~rancuzki
uwolnii cd ksry ubogs die wcIyne,
~osksrzona o krsdIiet oochensa chls
ba W sklepie piskarzs. Stwierdro
no, IL ziewcsyna praoowac choia}s,
ale prsoy znalezc ME mogls. Re,
Procr siebie. nisla make i dzieoie
do wyzy vienna, w~reszcie, re ME jadla
przez diva dpi; stwierd.ono to
ws,ystko j uwoln'ono js cd odpow;e
dzislnosci ssdowej. Wyrok ten pray
Pemioa sprawe, ssd.ons pred lsty
przes jednego Z nsjsurowszyoh 80
dziow angielskiob, Hswkinsa. Ot6z
sed.ia ten o lyle stanaa wytej cd Sc.
dzi6w W Chateau hierry, IL nietyl.
ko oskarzonego unie winnii. ale mad
to znala,1 wzskurzonyoh ,~,statutsch"
angielskich arsykul, ktory po.wolii
mu.. skazsc ma ksre wie1ienia piska.
RIA okradsionegc.
Rseos sic tax mia}a:
w .imie roku 1890 jedsn . pieka
riy londy hskiej City byl sam W skle-
pie, gdy OTTO odebrsi wizyte kolegi,
ktory zaprosii go ma szklanke ,ohisky
do pobliskiej srynkowui. Plskar.
zgodsil sic "a to TEN bard.iej, il
Z okns srynkowni widsisi dr.wi $40
jej piekarni, m6gi wieo dawac ba.
o%.enie, ably nist ~niepozsdany ME do
stall sic do sklepu. Prryjaoiele ra.
osyli sic ,chisky cd d.iesieoiu minut,
gdy OTTO piekarE pr.sd drswismi
sklePu ujrzai jakisgos nisboraka
ohudego, obdartego, kt6ry, pr.eko-
nawsry sic, IL nikogo W sklepie ME
ma, pc diuzssem wahaniu sic, wszedl
do piekarni i po cbwili ukaral sic ma
progu, ohowajsc stsraunie pod pois
surduta ozterofontowy boohsnsk
chleba. Ale ME przeszedi kilku kro
k6w, a juz pisksrz /. prryjaoielsm
wybisgli I s.ynkowDi, wszwali s.o-
jscego W pobliau p~oliojsnts | nisbo.
rsk aresztowsny byi jake scbwytsny
IA gorsoym uczyrku kradsieay wo
beo Swallow ! wiadry pOlicyjusj, q
vice welding ws.elkioh wymsgah i
procedury sa1owei. Spisano proto-
k6l ! sprawe odesiano "a droge ss-
dows. Oczywiscis nieborsk schwy
tsny przyznsi sic do ws.ystkiego.
Me jsdi cd dw6oh dni, giod susrpai
mu wnetrrnosci, W sklepie ME byio
nikogo, ME megl sic powstrrymsc l
wzisi bochenek oblebs, ably uniknsc
kstussy giodu. Sedzis ws.wsi pre-
dews.ysskism urrednika provsdus
cego siedrtwo:
- Co pan wiesz o osksrsobymr
- Jest to dzielny cziowiek, kt6ry
nigdy ME misi ,sssrgow re spra
wiedliwosois: prsoowsi zswsze 81
miennie, byi trzezsy ! o~szcredny.
Utrzymuje Sc swsj pracy make. 20
ne, siostre miodszs ! trzyletnis o.
reczke. Prsed trzems missiscami
fsbrykaut. u kt6rego prsoowaa, shan
k~rusowsi, . odssd nie m6gi snslezc
prsoy.
ssdsis prsssiuohss Swiadk6w, 20
sss1 wydaa vyrok aniswinnisjscy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
2 KOrpus W0jsk POlskich W Am.

z. Schmidt, naczelnik, 512O 8, PAUL.
ma st. Chicago, Ill. NJ. Hazinski, put.
kownik, 1898 Napier st. South Bend, Ind.
M. MalinowskL adjutant, III w. 18th st.
Chicago. A; G6recki, ,Pre.es, 1893 Blue
Island ave: Chicago. II. n. Jsckowski,
~skarbnik, 721 ". 18th ct. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
do nabycia W admin.
stracji ,,ZgOdy".

Historya Litwy. b. Limanow.
ski set.
Dwie Powiesci: | Poddany,
III Il glodu sic ozeni{ 1Oct.
Bozenna 3 tony scot.
Dzielny Chlopiec Szczesny
Rogala 15ct.
Ksiadz Mackiewicz, Hecz-
kowska 15ct.
Wielki Rok, kuskina, W o.
prawie 75ct.
Wielki Rok bez oprawy 6Oct.
DIVA Sluby l.. Wilkohska loot.
o Reconsideration p ow-
staniu NJ. Wys1. loot.
Parma Micis przez Pora-
dowska 15ct.
Malowniczy opis Polski J.
Chociszewski scot.
Kto zamowi wszystkie ksiazki o.
trzyma IL tom0w "a $500
Adres:
,,ZgOda'',
w. Division ST., Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21

je7eli cokro-vv 20 ulo-ii rp-pc-~ae r,~I choro
y. lib "a - i.u-u 60 De-. pUueD.. o. a. pl~z cara Il,
lokfura Ham "a. a o. Cd L,lzlyli raov dsr.no. Gdvha
pNtnr uIIat cdu-uhc - u4'Ui.cza4ua. 10 pieniadZs
"rorii ME potrz"1ust-z bvc ME strutny. Or. Ham
It uczciwvm / OepowIedzi.lnym n Chorymi opie
Il"sie TAXA n.ccxoipwitot "a, Jak oic!ec swymi
sen. doStor ". kt0rzy prscCierpieli pc kilkana
-.e 1t " slpitalach, 1ak1y " czarodzieiski spoA
ID zo-tali ulccleni rrzez bra. Hama. Me m6wi
" tcso Z zadna p~rz.sada, lecz tylko szczera pra
de. Me 2rzedlIszai swej choroly, bo moze se
y ni-ulecZaluA Pisz zatuz do Doktora Hama.
Medvcvn nOktOra Hama NJ MONA Gosfac " "a
'1rl apiece. All Crosorni, ant ezvnku. an teA cd
l~rdler''v. kto chce bye p"wnym, % dostaje czysia
/ ztroNa medycyue, To must 20 takowa pisaC pro
20 10 Ora Hama. But"lks medvcyny kosztuie'ty L
40 Sl.On. sz--c hutel"k $50. PisZac 20 medvcyne.
3il.fv opisac swa chorole zalaczvc W liScie pie
airdz", lph przekhZ pOcstowv. hYukowv Tub EXPIRE
'owy. Aedycyne 1 nr7epis J-6 sic leczyc wvsylamy
)dwrotna poczia. Pr! iii maTGc pocztowa na OF
9owlecZ. AGrys tax:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

A Sunday school superintendent at the
close OF an address on the Creation, which
he was sure he had kept within the COM
prehension of the least intelligent of the
scholars, smilingly invited questions.
A tiny boy, with white, eager face and
large brow, at once held up his hand
"Please, sir, why was Adam never baby?"
The superintendent coughed, in some
doubt as to what answer to give, but a
little girl of nine, the eldest of several
brothers and sisters, came promptly to
his aid. "Please, sir" she said smartly,
"there was nobody to nuss him!"
Sir Boyle Roche is best known to fame
as the man who smelt rat, saw him
floating in the air, and nipped him in the
bud but writer in the current CornhiH
has unearthed some less familiar bulls
from the same eminent source. For ex-
ample, discoursing on the relations be-
tween England and Ireland, Sir Boyle
declared that she is an enemy to both
Kingdoms, who wishes to diminish the
brotherly affection of the two sister coun-
tries. This is, however, no better than
the benevolent wish of the governor of
Georgia, in his speech at the last Atlanta
exposition, that the occasion might be
an entering wedge which would bring
about more perfect unity between north
and south.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

gives view OF the main reading-room
which one enters from the street, 22x40
feet. Two large tables are kept loaded
with the latest and choicest periodical pub
LEGATIONS. Along the walls are wide, sIop-
ing shelves, at an incline much like that
Of standing desk, resting upon brackets
and having ledge to prevent books from
slipping off. Upon one of these at the
time we visited the library were choice
lot Of books upon local natural history,
while upon another were the freshest
books OF fiction and general literature.
The chimney piece is constructed OF
common boulders artistically arranged, as
is shown in the illustration, while two
somewhat flat stones project into the
room and form mantel shelves above the
fireplace. Since the photograph from
which this illustration is made, was
taken, two bas-reliefs in plaster have
been placed upon the wall, one on either
side of the chimney piece, and between
that and the doors to the other rooms
These are copies Of the panels designed by
Luca Della Robbia in the fourteenth CEN
fury, being those of series of ten de-
signed for the cathedral in Florence
where the originals now are. They rep
resent dancing boys dressed in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

fittingly placed. Upon the plate above
his name is the Latin motto: "Per
dspera ad astra"-Through trials to glory
while below is the following verse:
"With hope undmmed, and eye which knew
no stain,
He without hesitance, or fear or pain,
From Off the mountain tops of his desire
Leaped to the starward pathway and sped
higher
Among the donors were Charles Ken
dali Adams, Charles w. Eliot, William
Croswell Doane, George P. Fisher, Daniel
c. Gilman, Edward Lawrence Godkin,
VIM. p. p. Longfellow, Seth Low and
William w. Vaughn.
Looking at the picture upon this page
the room at the right is the book room or
library room proper; while the room at
the left is a writingroom and room for
all works of reference. These are each
1Sx20 feet; and are connected with each
other and also with the reading room.
Beautiful rugs are upon the floor and
handsome porteres give a rich and
artistic effect to the rooms.
The reading room is in regular receipt
of the best English and American period
icals, and among them we noticed the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes.
There must be a number of old and
middle aged men and women in Maine
who attended the State fair at Augusta in
1858 and heard the address which Jeffer-
son Davis delivered at the state house one
evening. The circumstances Of the
southern leaders, visit to the Pine Tree
state are wildly recalled by ex-senator
Bradbury, in Youths Companion for
week OF June 2.
series of fine pictures OF United
States warships will be valuable and in
teresting feature Of the Youths Com
panion for the week of June IS. The
typical vessel in each class-batt leship,
cruiser, monitor, torpedo boat etc.-will
entire fleet Of United States vessels, from
the least to the greatest.
While conserving its general literary
interests, McClure's Magazine for June
makes good its title of "war number;
and is really All unparalleled achievement
in making a monthly periodical fully
representative of the great interests of the
hour, without any sacrifice of literary and
artistic quality. The editors explain that
to accomplish this, they had practically
to make the number over second time,
casting aside part of it after it had gone
to press.
The last finished literary work Of Will
liam E. Gladstone was his eloquent and
tender tribute to the memory of Arthur
Henry Hallam, the friend of his school,
days, and thereafter until his untimely
death. The article was the last of five
which Mr.. Gladstone had at different
times written expressly for the Youths
Companion, and appeared recently. The
final revision Of the article, in the vener-
able statesman's own handwriting, was
concluded in November, 1897. Such a
tribute from a man of lightweight,
whose craftsmanship has made a pro-
found and enduring impression upon the
civil history Of the world to a youth of
twenty-five who had been sixty-fou
years in his grave, is probably unex-
ampled in literature.
President Mckinley is to be given the
unique distinction of having a number
Of a woman's magazine named for him
and prepared in his honor. The July
issue of The Ladies' Home Journal is to
be called ''The Presidents NUMBER. 1t
will show the President on horseback on
the cover, with the Presidents new
Fighting flag" flying over him; new
march by Victor Herbert is called "The
Presidents March; the state depart
ment has allowed the magazine to make
direct photograph OF the original parch
ment of the Declaration of Independence,
while the Presidents own friends and in
Inmates have combined to tell some
twenty new and unpub lished stories and
anecdotes about him which will show him
in manner not before done. The cover
will be printed in the national colors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
MfpifaI.
Noticed This Before.
You Probably Have, and May Have
Spoken About 1t.

The reader of this newspaper, if he takes
the time and trouble to look carefully
through its columns, will probably find
half dozen statements tackled onto the
foot of reading notices about medicinal
preparations. Note this fact In each and
every case as far as Ellsworth is concerned,
as far as the readers knowledge of the
party is concerned, lie might just as wei
live in the moon. Make another note of
this. The only remedy on the market
which gives testimony at home, local
proof in every town and city in the union,
to back up its claims, is Doan's Kidney
Pills. They all try it, but they cannot do
it. Why they are unab bic to do it can
safely be left with the reader TO draw his
own conclusions. Here is Ellsworth proof
for Ellsworth readers: Mr.. z. A. Ler-
mond, of Third street, employed at the
upper shoe factory says: II had lame
back for II years, accompanied with other
symptoms of kidney trouble which were
very annoying. | was working with
steam thresher out in California and when
lifting her to level her up ] strained my
back and until got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Wlggln's drug store, after using lots of
other medicines and plasters, | never
struck anything that did me one particle
of good. The miserable aching across The
loins was dreadful. | could not stoop or
bend over; if | dropped anything on the
floor while at work | dreaded to pick it up
on account of the twinges if reached for
it. weeded the straw berry patch in my
garden on my knees because | couldn't
stoop. Since taking Doan's Kidney Pulls
my back is in good shape and the other
symptoms of kidney weakness have dis
appeared. My faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills has led me to recommend them to
several friends who are suffering some
what as | did, and if they use them as d.
rections say, there is no doubt but what
they will be benefited"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sole
agents for the Us Remem Der the name,
Doan's and take no other
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

Somesville, Bar Dor, Northeast Har-
Dor and Southwest Hsrbor. 1t is only OF
the last two we shall speak to-day.
In a circular announcement relating to
the Northeast Harbor library and read
ng-room, which was Incorporated In
1891, the committee says: at Is not
charity, nor a partnership for money
making, nor a casino. 1t is only book
club with a permanent central home OF
its own-new, bright and attractive. In
deed it is the outgrowth OF a circulating
book club which was maintained for sew
eral years"
Following this introduction interesting
particulars in the history of the library
are given. The land and building were
paid for by subscriptions to the capital
stock, fifty share, $3.50 having thus
been taken, ''that further subscriptions
be made in order that the building and
grounds may be kept in good order and
be made more attractive, and an endow-
ment secured"
Originally the movement seems to have
been started by the ladies, who in 1891
gave series of entertainments, the pro-
ceeds of which amounted to 1000, which
was spent in the original purchase OF
books. In 1892 an entertainment was
given which yielded $50, which was ex-
pended in decorating the library.
special subscription OF S123 was made for
the grading of the lot. The library
building is located upon one OF the most
delightful spots OF that ideally beautiful
village. 1t possesses great architectural
individuality, and we regret that we have
not been able to secure photograph OF
the exterior for reproduction. But the
illustration which we give for the in
terror will show to the reader that
building in keeping with this artistic in
terror must possess originality and
beauty OF design in its exterior. Its size
is 4Ox40 feet.
The library building is divided into
three rooms. The illustration herewith
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
Human Mechanism Requires Lubricant

soil is always required for lubricating
and the human machine is not an excep-
tion," says Mrs. S. 7. Rorer, telling how
dyspepsia may be cured, in Ladies' Home
Journal. Flats, however, must in cases Of
intestinal indigestion be used sparingly
and carefully. Ten drops Of pure olive oil
once day may be taken either after the
noon or night meal. 1t may be put on
piece of bread and thoroughly masti-
Gated. Well made butter is an exceed
ingly good form OF fat, but should be
used without salt. A teaspoonful of
cream taken slowly, held in the mouth
and then swallowed, will also answer
the purpose. Bear in mind that small
quantity Of any one of these frequent
ly administered is much more easily
borne than the whole quantity at a single
dose -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
childrens street costume OF gala day

children's street costume OF gala day
occasions.
In one corner OF this readingroom has
recently been placed very handsome
clock Of the old fashioned design, stand
ing about eight feet in height, in a beau
tiful walnut case. 1t is the gift OF forty
persons, summer residents OF Northeast
lIarbor, and is dedicated to the memory
OF Philip Stanley Abbott whose sudden
death, caused by a fall white climbing the
Canadian Rockies last summer, cast deep
gloom over that lovely place and upon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
will be laid with appropriate ceremonies
of commencement

will be laid with appropriate ceremonies
at commencement.
Charles J. Chapman, ex-mayor of Port
land and vice-president of the Chapman
national bank, died suddenly Wednesday.
He was seized with spasm in street
car and died in a few moments. Mr..
Chapman was born in Bethel, Jan. 30,
1S4S. After graduating from Bowdoin
college he went West for time, return
ing to Maine in 1870. He became con-
nected with the commission house OF
Norton, Chapman & Co., and has re-
manned at the head of the concern for
years. He was connected with numerous
other business enterprises. He served for
four years in the city government, and
was mayor from 1886 to 1889.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08
The Declaration of Independence.

The original Declaration of indie
pendence is in so dilapidated condition
that nowadays it is rarely if ever exposed
to public view. Exposure to light and
the process of making a duplicate copy
of the declaration have faded the ink in
the historic document, but it is still
legible. Some of the signatures are
nearly faded out. John Hancock, how
ever, seems to have used an imperishable
ink, for his name stands black and bold
on the parchment, which is now kept in
steel safe, out of the sunlight and out Of
the public's view.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

London Times aud Spectator as well as
the leading English reviews; while the
library has the best selection of two
thousand volumes in the higher depart
ments Of literature, including the best
fiction, which we have ever seen in
library Of that size-a matter easily ex-
planned when it is remembered that they
are all selected by DR.. Daniel c. Gilman
Of Johns Hopkins university.
The librarian is Miss l.. Belle Smallidge
whose knowledge of the books under her
care is only exceeded by the charming
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-08

to residents OF the town, the fee being
but one cent week. 1t receives from the
town S25 annually. Mrs. Ida Cousins is
the accomplished and very intelligent
librarian, and during the summer she has
the assistance of Miss Katherine Mason.
While the village people and summer
residents OF Southwest Harbor lave been
much interested i'll this library-the
former having held several sociables and
entertainments for its benefits greatest
individual benefactor has been ALBERT
Mat hews, ESQ.,, of New York, whose in
terest and help have been constant and
most generous. A very large part of the
best books upon its shelves has been the
gift of this gentleman, and when one eX
amines the chacacter OF the books he has
presented and The evidences that they
have chiefly been taken from the shelves
OF his own private collection to enrich
this little library down upon Mount
Desert isle, his gifts to and interest in the
institution become the more conspicuous
and praiseworthy.
Mr.. Mathews has been summer resi-
dent at Southwest Harbor for many years,
and his interest in the beautiful village,
the scenery of that part of the island, and
the library which all the people love, has
known no abatement, as witness the
books upon the shelves given by him, in
Guiding sets of Scott, Dickens, Thackeray,
Cooper, Irving, Duma-, the English poets,
the American Commemorative, and
scores of others.
But one of the most interesting vol
umes in a collection recently given by
Mr. Mathews is a copy Of the BATTLES of
the American Revoiution", by Henry b.
Darlington, NJ. d., Ii. D., with the fol-
lowing inscription i'll his own hand
writing:
commenced this volume at Tarrytown, NY,
in 1S'G, in con ference with Washington Irving,
and completed the same july 1, 1876 With
authors regards, Henry b. Darlington, Yale,
49,
1t recalls the memorandum made by
Gibbon of the idea which suggested to
him the "Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire, and the note which he made
upon its completion.
Mr.. Mathews is an author himself, al
though his books have not been pub
lished under his own name. Upon the
shelves are two volumes of essays, both
published by the Putnams, New York.
They are: "a Bundle of Papers," 1881,
and "Ruminations', 1893. Both bear
upon their tte-pages: "By Paul Sieg-
Walk" but Mr.. Siegvalk is none other
than Mr.. Mathews himself.
What a treasure to any village OF intel
ligent people like Southwest Harbor is
such a collection OF good books as is con-
tanned in the beautiful little library
building!