davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an execution issued from
ID the supreme i7dieisl court for Hsncces \
rencs red a. the April Term thereof 1873. in fa
vor Of A P. Burnhsn, OF Ellsworth, Han
cock county. Maine as plaintiff and Tiueshy
Bresnahan- ID. Of Ellsworth. said coGDfy s1zf
ssais. as defendant for the sum Of sSssS oebt,
and SIS 81 costs of suit, with Is cents noTe for
said writ Of execution / have seizsd ard
taken the property Of ths said defendant.
Timothy BrssnzhaB. "a. the foIls~iHg 0e-
scrioFo real estate. viz A certain lot or par
eel Of land situated in Ellsworth. Hancock
county. Maine, 70 wit: Beginning on The
west side the road leading to the Falls VII
lsze from Ellsworfh village Al the BoFtkezst
corner Of = los o.Deo ana occupied By Mar
vest line Of said road two and one half Tcsas
10 = stake; thence north eighty eight degrSsa
west eight rods 20 stAkes Ihenee sSath p@s
allel 70 the lire Of said road two and one hsH
rods to land Of said Margaret Turner; theles
east two degrees south on the north line Il
said Margaret Turner'S lot eight rods to tia
place of beginning. con sAinlng twenty sq1zE=
rods more or less. with the buildings tBeTeoR.
and recorded in the Hancock county registry
OF deeds book ls5. page 81, together also -
all the right, title and Interest which the se4fi
Timothy BrssnasAn, Id had in and TO Ss,e
real estate the fourteenth day Of Dseem-
5sr, a d. 1871. at O'Clock in the afternoon.
the time when the same Was attached on f.z
wit in the action in which said iGdgusrt
was rendered and said execution iss 1ed- A..
on the second day Of July, s. d. 1893, AS
O'Clock in the forenoon al the sheriff's oEsEs
IN Ellsworth. Hancock county. Maine. I shan
sell by public auction to satisfy said execn-
tion and Judgment and the costs of said sai.
unless the same shall be otherNiSe fully salts
6ed before the time of said sale. said real e.
tate above described and AL the right tis,
and interest that the said execution debtor
has IN slch real estate ~ the tine the sz13s
IS seiIsd as aforesaid or had on the fourteersh
day Of December, a. d. 1861. at O'Clock IN Ia
afternoon, the time when the same was a.
tackled on the original writ in and 20 said Ee4I
estate. a. r WaFIcoug
Dated May q, r. d. 1868 sbsris-
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
WINTER HARBoR.

A large number of the townspeople at
tended the memorial services at Hancock
The band from this place furnished music
for the occasion.
Ellen Roberts entered the employ Of
OF the n. E. T. and T. Co. this week for the
season.
The steamer Ruth" began her summer
schedule Monday morning.
Mabel Leigh hion left Tor her home Snn-
day.
Cushmsn grange, of Gouldsboro, con-
ferred the fourth degree on thirteen can
didstes, being invited by Scboodic grange.
Our grange conferred the hrst on seven
candidates. After the lodge closed re-
freshments were served in the Baptist
vestry.
At the regular meeting Of Ruby chapter
o. E. s.. Monday evening, it was decided
TO call of.
June 1. II
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
ANAToMz OF AN OYSTER.
The Bfvalve's Organs Are ynmerous
and Its Heart Quite Humanlfke.

Ane ntvH1ve18 organs Are Numerou M
and Its Heart Quite Human1fke.
Every oyster has mouth, heart, a
liver, stomach. besides many curious
~ devised little intestines and other
organs - necessary organs, such al
would be handy to a living, moving
intelligent creature. The mouth is at
the end Of the shell, near the hinge and
adjoining the toothed portion Of the
oysters pearly covering. This tiny lit
tie apology Of a mouth is oval In shape,
and, although hardly visible TO one un-
used to making such anatomical exam
nations, it can be easily discovered by
gently pushing bodkin or a piece OF
blunt smooth wire along the surface
of the locality mentioned.
When the mouth Is at last located,
you can thrust your instrument through
between the delicate lips and a eonsid-
cradle distance toward the stomach
without causing the oyster the least
pain whatever. From this mouth there
Is OF course miniature canal leading
to the stomach. Food passes from this
canal to the stomach and from the lat
ter organ into the fntestnes just as
readily as though the little bivalve
were as large as an elephant or a rhi-
noceros.
Remove the shell (this operation is
rather rough on the oyster, but can be
done In comparatively painless man
ner by an expert. and you win see the
crescent, which lies Just over the so
called heart This half moon space is
the oysters pericardium. Within is
the true heart. the pulsations of which
can be readily seen without the aid of
glass The heart is very hnmanlike,
made of two parts, one Of which re-
ceives the blood from the giIls through
network of real blood vessels: the
other portion contracts and drives the
blood out through .Se body The other
organs of an oysters anatomy are all
in their proper places and perform
their several functions
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
BROOKSvILLE.

Miss Carrie T. Grindle, who Is teach
ing at Cape Roster, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Alice Allen Perkins went TO Bar
Harbor on Saturday where she has an
excellent position for the season.
Miss Rose Bowden, of Sargentviile,
visited her fat her, John Bowdep, last week.
James e. Staples hes been unable to at
tend TO his regular w0rk-stone cutting-
for the past week ON account OF a very
sore eye.
Daniel NJ. Stanley, who hss teen the
guest Of Manning E. Perkins and wife
for the past few weeks, left on Friday for
New Hampshire, where be is employed
June /. L.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
COUNTY NEWS.
EDEN.

EDEN.
Miss Effe Hodgkins has gone to Ban
Harbor for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton, Of Mark Island
light station, have been visiting friends
here.
There viii be ball In Eden hall Thurs-
day evening. June s. Music BY Mona
CHAN, of Ellsworth.
Charlie Thomas, vi no has been in Boston
the past winter, returned home Saturday,
accompanied by Mr.. Burrough, of Boston.
Mrs. Eldora Higgins and little daugh'
ter, OF Winter Harbor, and Miss Ethel
Thomas, who Is teaching school at Mark
Island light station, came Saturday 70 at
tend the wedding of their sister.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

~Esnr5ezre~ said M MeekTon, did
VOC hear that lecture II which II was
stated lsz1 tie fact that Adam arrived
q sa-zh before Eve Indicated that men
should assume 8 certain precedsnce
over w0-s7g~
y Gsd~ was Ihe somewhat icy reply.
~Isz'E Il zhsur5s II simply shows
tat Adam wxs expected 10 get the
Ezrdez in shape for Ewes comfort just
as the modem m2n gets up In the
morning and lights the 6re."-Wasa'
EgtoA Star
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Mrs. Charles BrentoD, OF Bar Haroori
was in town yesterday.
j. weyland and wife, OF Bar HsrooF'
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ida Dow has gone to Franklin for
q few days.
Miss Madge Moon is visiting friends at
Bar Harbor.
Miss Jennie Strong came home from
Bar Harbor Friday for few days.
Mrs. S. Bunker. of Bangor. Is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pomroy-
Master Alex Leland. OF Salisbury Cove,
is visiting his grandparents, l. Colby ana
wife.
fnna4 YASKAPoO-
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
COUNTY NEWS.
,,,s,,,osat oOxafy He~s see other paeea
PROSPECT HARBoR.

,..r Holden, OF Boston, Is the guest OF
Y, p. Hewfns.
.,.. vida Clesves hiss gone to Bar Hsr-
!. rhere she will spend the summer.
M. l.. $. Ray and Miss Susie Over have
...rned from q trip to Grand Menan.
M, Edith Hovey, of Gouldsboro, has
-, vIs,ting her sister, Mrs. Fred Peters.
~. @. c. Larrsbee has returned from
.y,.,., asrbor, where she has been vis-
iting.
Harry Freese and wife, OF South GouIds-
- we're here Sunday, calling upon
friends.
The Misses Davis, WHO hsve been teach
:. nsre. returned to their home In Cutler
On saturday.
Alfred Hamilton has crew at work,
.,atbe foundation for his new house is
uesring completion.
wF. Bruce and wife entertained a
,.rty on Monday. Music was feature of
me evening" entertainment.
Miss Grace Moore entertained a party
,,om Bar Harbor over Sunday. o. @. Hall
and wife and Miss Addie Bunker were in
the party.
Members Of the @. A. r., the school
children and pany others visited the cem-
.tery on Saturday and left their tributes
IN the memory OF the loved ones.
Mrs. NJ. A. Handy has returned from
Par Harbor, where she has spent the win
tar. 1t Is worth trip to her home to see
bsr fower-gsrden which on Memorial
psy was shoom with tulips and other
early blossoms.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Bragg says it keeps him busy tbess
days kesping track of his social obliga-
tions." THAT msy be true; at any rate hs
doesn't seem to have time to bother wit b
his financial obligations"
Itis good thing the "old masters are
dead, or they'd go crazy listening to the
comments OF critics who wouldn't know
their work from tea-store Iithograph II
it wasn't for the catalogue.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
SOUTH sURRY.

Mrs. Ellen Hopkins, formerly of this
place, Is here visiting relatives and cali
ing on old friends and neig ghbors.
Joseph Carter and Ralph Curtis came
Saturday from Bar Harbor, where they
have been employed for the past thrse
weeks.
Edward E.. Curtis was taken TO the
Bangor general hospital last week, and
operated upon for a long-stsnding
trouble at last accounts he wss doing
well.
June I. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
SEAL COVE.
DEATH OF ALBERT ]. CARVER

DEATH OF ALBERT J. CARVER
Albert J. Carver, = well known resident,
died AT his home May 80, after many
months of suffering
Although Mr.. Caryer's Illness had been
cf long duration, the end came unex-
pectedIy. Mr.. Carver was well known
through the eastern part OF the State, and,
though young man, hsd built mp sound
reputation for integrity and business
ability. He had many times held. town
Office, aecepiably filling responsible posi-
sions, and gaining the respect and good
will Of his townspeople.
Mr.. Carver leaves an aged mother, a
widow, four daughters a son and
four sisters, besides many more distant
relatives, and a large circle of aequaini.
snces.
Tie friends have the sympathy of all in
this sad af1iction. Funeral services viii
be held at the late residence Tuesday
afternoon, June 2
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Miles-That fellow Pufem reminds
me of bass drum
Giles-Hand it 10 me slowly I'm
troubled with ingrOwing nerves
Aliles-He makes lot Of noise, but
there's nothing in him.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
Ladies and Children Invited.

All LADIES' snd children who cannot
stand the shocking strain OF laxative
syrups. cathsrtics. etc, are invited TO try
tue famous Little Early Risers. They are
different from all other pills. They do
not pargs the system. Even double
dose viii not gripe, weaken or sieken;
many peopie cal them tie Easy Pill.
Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind. saws ali Others
gripe and sicksn, while DeNitt's Little
Early Risers do their work well and easy.
Sold By WIG0TS s. MOORE
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

TUE subscriber hereby gives notice THAI
Il ne has been dnly appointed adnsinis-
traitor OF the estate Of H2rriet Huschins
late OF 0rl2nd, IN the county Of Hancock
deceased and given oozds as the lAw dareets
All persons having demands against tEze es-
tate OF said deceased are desired 70 pfexe m
the same for settlement. and al indsSfe&
thereto are requested TO make payment fas-
us3iately. GEo. E. WAERsN
May s 1893.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
The Credit They Give You.

what Is sueoess.- asked the man
with q liking for the abstruse.
Success" answered the cynical
friend, lis something that impels your
old aequaintances 10 smile significantly
and remark, a fool for luck
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

"a great deal may be said on the sub
,ect." said the prolix person.
THAT" said the weary auditor, sis
the one point on which you have con-
yIuced e.s-Washington Star.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
TRAMP.

Assist Nature There are times when yeg
sbouli 4sssst nature It is EOE undertaking to
cleanse your sy-teE--it yoa win take Hood's
sarsaparsilA the undertaking vii be successful
This great medicine parffss ami builds up as
nothing else d0es.-Aaxt.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03
c.. A. PA r c n Z r
Il NAN STREET ELLSWORTH. NE
Pauper Notice.

FVYHE undersigned hereby gives notice thai he
L has contracted with the city OF huE9stns
cor Ire sappcrt Of the pocr, daring the ensuing
wear ard has made ample prOyts1on for their
support. He therefore forbsds all persons {, or
furnishing supplies 20 auy pauper on nss ~
count ss without his written order, be viii pay
for no xoods 20 furaishe5. HARRr 5 JosEs-
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Mrs. r. Fl. Grace and Mrs. L c. Ober
attended tie Memorial Day exercises at
Bar Harbor.
Miss Evelyn Carver, teacher of Colts
Island school, Is at home, called here by
the death of her tathar, a. J. Carver.
June l. d.
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

,e.ons o'asrs lose their dread for "that terrible
Ey,rs.. . sunllsr'' wien they have DR.. Fowier's
turs,a go q via strawberry In the house, Ma
a., 7peeine for bowel complaints Of every
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

THE AMERTCAEs odzsrtisers are
letting dorm the Prtee-5ars fstto fhe asla
of bargains
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

stops the Cough and Works ON the eotn
rs~.,,,. Fs,crs,- -c,ntntns Tablets eare q ecid
IN Sne dsv. No Cure, no Pay. Price . es1La'
Ellsworth American., 1903-06-03

Schools closed Friday with an enter
tsipme l. The two schools united and
the xere ses were in the upper room
which I'd been prettily decorated. The
toliowiug recitstions were well rem
dered:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
Another Story About Urum.

Charleston News and Courier. --
 The New York Herald printed very interesting, but altogether impossible. story from Washington the other day Collector of the port of Charleston. The story lis now told for the first time. 7 and it is a very good story, but 1t is not true story.
 It is not true as alleged, for example. that the President attended private banquet while he was here Ito have a jolly time and talk over affairs general ly" with "a few choice spirits of both Republican and Democratic parties. Neither can 1t be true that, after talking over affairs generally" the President
 Gentlemen, I think that there is no doubt that will have to appoint col ored man as Collector of the port of Charleston"
 There was no possible reason why the the sort. The office of Collector of the port was not vacant at the time Of the Presidents visit to Charleston. It was then filled by Robert M. Wallace, Re publican of good standing and large in- fiuence in the party In the State The Colonel Wallace did not die until about the middle of September. It was not pos sible, therefore, that the President really discussed with "a few choice spirifs the appointment of Crum to an office which was not vacant until i've months after the alleged private" banquet, which never took place.
 When the Crum appointment comes uI at the next session of Congress we hope that Senator Tillman will call on the President for all papers in the case. The people of this city have the right to ask for this information, and Senator Tillmar cannot do them and the public better service than by bringing out all the facts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
PUNISH BOTH PARTIES.

The Indianapolis Sentinel still defends a former law of that State under which a man could sell his vote without danger of punishment. and could also bring suit against the buyer for $500. For the life of us we are unable to see the equity of such statute. The Sentinel argues that law which makes both the buying and the selling of votes a criminal of fence cannot be enforced, because 1t makes criminals of all the parties. That may be true, and 1t may also be true that 1t is easier to convict and punish the buyer than the seller. but it really seems to us that in a transaction of this kind both the parties are guilty of wrong do- ing. and both should be punished.
 Under the old law which The Sentinel wants restored there would certainly be most excellent opportunity for rascality of the very lowest and most xillainous kind. A man of low moral character and there are always such-would not only willingly sell his vote but would put himself to trouble to find a purchaser, knowing that there was no punishment for him and that he might also get $500 out of the buyer. Selling votes would be both safe and profitable. however unsafe the buying might be. We admit that those who make it a business to bribe voters would be less apt to indulge that propensity under such a law. but at the same time we insist that the man who sells is no better than the one who buys. Punish both, if possible. and stop the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
MT. Hannis Taylor.

Mobile Register.
 The appointment of Hon. Hannis Fay Tor, former Minister to Spain, to be one of the counsel for the United States be- fore the Alaska boundary commission which was announced on Monday last has been the subject of congratulatory comment on the part of the press of tht State. It is gratifying to the Southern people to see honors of this sort conferred upon one of their number. In fact, two of the three members are Southsrners Judge J. Mac Dickinson, who is credited to Chicago. Is Tennesseean. the grand son of the distinguished Jacob McGavock of Davidson County. Judge Dickinson was educated in Nashville and practiccd law In that city until he became as- sistant United States Attorney General and soon thereafter general counsel of the Illinois Central Railroad Company. MT. Taylor Is a Mobilian by adoption, having lived here from his boyhood. though a native of North Carolina. His brilliant success as a writer on constitutional lis tory and international law and his wide aoouaintance with public affairs, qualify him eminently for the performance of service before the arbitration commission. and not only is he to be congrat1lat upon the honor conferred. but fhe govern ment Is to be congratulated also upon having among its advisers on this occa- sion a man so well equipped as is MT. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Lovers of canned meats may as well begin to get their discriminators in work ing condition, as Montana man is ad- vocating the establishment of a horse- meat cannery at some convenient point in that State. As is well known. 1t is the beginning that counts, and the establish ment of this one industry will only be a starting movement. From canned horse to canned mule win only be short step, then will come donkeys and-well, prai- rie dogs and coyotes are toierably plenti- ful in the West. 1.-The man who eats full in the West. The man who eats hash. eats largely on faith, of course. We have no reason to suppose that the nice clipped and corned beef We use on various occasions are anything but what they purport to be but if this Montana project becomes reality what can we expect? There are 90 many ways of dis guising canned foods that we never know what we are eating. t-
 But does it really make any difference? We are assured that much of the beauti- fully colored salmon that we eat is really Mississippi river catfish, but if it looks and tastes like salmon nobody s.injured. '"That which We cali rose by any other name would smell as sweet" said the greatest of English poets, and what we call canned beef would be just as paIata- bic. perhaps. if it came from animals in- nocent of horns. Our French cousins are fond of horse meat and Montana cayuse might be put up in such shape that we would swear it was the finest Texas steer. And then the prospect of getting the better of the beef trust is worth something. Firing in another hoss' may become standing order at restaurants and lunch counters of the future. Possi- bly nothing but habit and prejudice rem ders horse flesh unpopular in this coun- try, and if we could be assured that noth- ing worse than the flesh of healthy horses was put to us in the place of good beef we might bear it without complaint, but we should certainly kick if they get to feeding us on mules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15

better thing for . minister to do is to marry . woman who has common sense and religion too. They % together very nicely and if he has both himself he can easily lind a girl that is similar. There are plenty to be found. but they are not on the market for men who do not meas ure up to their standard. But be careful and do not mistake uncommon sense for common sense"
 Of course that would be the better thing but 1t is possible for. even a minister to be deceived in the woman he is going to marry. and he might get one wanting both religion and good. common sense. Then he would feel like he'd drawn a blank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
The Substitute.

If reader likes a story that steadily holds his attention; that is concerned with the lives of people who are as real to him as if he had just met them on the streets or in their offices or their Southern homes; a story that moves him as freely TO laughter or tears as the facts of life itself. he will like ''The Substltute,' '' by Will N. Harben. author of "Abner Daniel" The story Is laid in MT. liar ben's chosen land of Northern Georgia The hero and heroine.t George Buckley and Lydia Cranston. are kept apart by difference in station. The Cranstons are proud Virginians. Buckley the son of a man of not only humble but disgraceful condition in life Buckley's warm hearted patron and friend. Hiram Hillyer, the grain merchant. and his big-hearted, can did, amusing wife, are worried about the young mans love affair. which seems to them hopeless; But, in spite of every sort of social handicap. Buckley wins the girl by sheer manly merit. The story is too rich and full of incident and funny yarns to be compressed into brief note such as this. but in and out of the capital love story wind a number of Smalltown char acters who furnish delightful entertain ment throughout the whole volume Pub lished by Harper Bros. X Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l5, 1908.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole neid of nswspaperdom which comes under fts notice. and one Of these signs Is tho mystic symbol [ dsnotins ..goiden." which stands for high quality. and ia thus explained;
 s.Advsrtisers value this pap-r mora for ths class and quality of its circulation than for ths mere number of copies printed's
 Such papsrs are credited with . single gym hol; but there is higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL Us to describe AaeQuatsiy their standing.
 The Adysrtissr has been accorded this double golden symbol 0ol and l. the o=ly paper % distinguished in this section of ths South.