davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25
Liver Ills.

DR.. RAnwAY & CO. New York
Dear sirs--I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoring with
some of the most expert doctors of the
united stntes, but 1t seemed ovorythlng
failed to do me good. ! Thought I would try
your pils. been taking two at bedtime and
one after breakfast ma thcv hive lone mo
more good thuU anything else | have ever
used. My trouble las been with The liver.
Ny skin and cycs were MI yellow / "a ii
Slorpr a. o,vey fpr.mcs pain right uunVc
tnc navel Nv bowels WIRE costlvc. My
mouth sore most Of the time Appetite
fulf hut food ,you NOT digest but settic
hcavy on my stomach and some few
n.outhfuls Of food ono ip again. could
oi1v cut light food that digests easily.
Ilruso send Book OF Advice RpSpcct-
luny, BEN zAUGG Hot Springs, ARK,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

There arc limitations OF oxIpINE. but
none o. them compsre with the genuine
OA1pINE cures Chilis Tarers and all Ma,
lanal Troubles The limitations FAIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

Bv Keeping The Ilysf active the system IS
c!eaused al impurities and y enabled 10
ward on diseases
oxIDTNU 10 the best liver aud Naiauai
Tonic sold. Ask your druggist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

10 yards Crash Iowelng for .............,....3 Sc
10 yards Dark Outing Flannel for. }Sc
~ y@iuS |ouoh rldhhe 'oI "Sc
r.t y,,il, ei 3as' ,I 1i4.. ~
10 yards Full Beached Curtain Som ............ 3Sc
Mennens Bolated Tacum Powder Observation-Disclosures Toe
BED Comforts . 43c
Kid Finish Cambria Lining &c
Full size Doutl- Blankets (white) ...,..,.......49 c
Fringed heavy Chenille Table Covers. zoe
A Frnged Tapestry Table Covers ...,,.,...,..,.2 5c
Ladies Black Hose at pair .1Ac
10 yauS WhUe Lawn for 3Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-25

rho disease nlso affects the lower ant
mails, moro especially rodents aud indeed
Ia carried from place 70 place principally
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-03

General, diio ell doctor, curare
d vCestra hiia. Esperadme esta
tarde ESQ de las seis en- vuestra
casa y prescribire IN tratamiento.
lila curareis? exclam6 ell padre
con ansiedad.
-En dos meses. contest0 ell me-
dico con ell acento de In conviction.
FL vizconde de la Morli6re ahan-
don0 el hotel de la Gale de Varen-
nes & ESQ de las ocho y media subi6
& su Gabrielle bombe que le espera-
ba al pie de Ia escalinata. El caba'
lilo alem&n que estaba enganchado
nj cochecillo era fogoso y trotaha
bien y en- pocos minutes franqueo
Ia distancia que separa Ell arrabal
de Saint German de la calle de las
Ecuries d 'Artois que era en- donde
vivfa el Caballero de Morton taine.
El tigre 8 lacayito del vizconde que
iba en- pie la trasera se plant6 de
IN salto al suelo en- Ell momento en-
que Ell cochecillo Sc detenfa ante
una luiosa casa de varios pisos.
Tom. diio Ell sef1or de In Nor.
li6re, pregunta si ell caballero esta
en- casa.
Lo hizo aEf ell lacayito volvi6
respondiendo afirmativamente FL
vizconde le arroi6 las riendss y su.
bio con rapidQ paso los veinte es-
calones del entrezuelo del caballero
de Morfontsine que hacfa POGO ha.
bfa vuelto, instsl&dose al lado de
In chimenea cuando entr6 su primo.
= rs necesario que veamoS inme-
diatamente q Passe Croix, dijo ell
vizconde.
Conf con el en- casa de Natalia
Rolin, la del Gimnasio y allf le
dei6 jugando al whist.
So asom6 el vizconde q In venta-
M v did orden su lacayito para
q0e el coche sc fuese en- busca del
baron y luego Sc sent6 al lado de
la chimenea.
-1Que quieres al baron? pre-
gunt6 ell cabellero.
El sefior de In MorliGre au puso |
muy serio.
-Qniero que celebremos nm con. II
Dejo entre los tres, dijo el vizccnde. Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-03

YamoS q hacer un calculo. sQue
fortuna tiene Ell general nuestro
ito?
Glen mil libras de renta' lc
thenos.
-lY Dianaq
-Disna hered6 Ia de su esposo
que no baja de cincuenta nail.
-Muy bien.
Son ciento cincuenta mil libras
de renta que Sc podrfsn dividir en-
parties iguales.
mo creo que Diana pueda Ca
sarse con los tres, dijo Morfontafne.
--Ademas. afiadi6 riendo ell viz
cohde, no estando permitida en-
Francia Ia bigamia, serfa menester
que Sc muriera la vizcondesa que
me ha dado va dos hiios.
-Pero Carlos y 20 somos solts.
ros.
Els verdad.
-SY aquel de nosotros quien
Diana eliia....r
-Sera 1nicamente tutor de esa
nina que lleva en- scs venas la d.
TINA gotta de sangre de los Main
Hardye.
-Es cierto; pero esa niffa es
muy pequef1ita adn y ademas muy
delicada, observe el caballero.
La sonrisa diab6lica del vizccnde
osom6 otra vez q sus lsbios.
-Basts. dijo, he comprendido.
-Pero me parece, interrumdi6 ell
baron, que ell caballero cuenta de.
masiado con el porvenir.
- pardiezi Estoy en- Ell capftulo
de las probabili1ades.
-Esa es la palabra.
-lAhi
Sin duda. El caballero es al
flitimo de los Morfontaine.
~ Bahi diin Pssse Crofx.
IA pesar de sus ideas liberaleg,
continue Ell vizconde, nuestro ito
tiene en- mucho s1 apellido dara
IL mano al caballero 81.
A YER ese ai.
-SM Diana me anna, auieres dee
cir? pregnnt6 el caballero.
mo quiero decir ESQ, querido.
slno que ser6 d 20 quiero, dijo el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-03

/ -lUn conseioI exclam6 el caba.
i llero de Morfontaine.
-Sf, q prop6sito de nuestra he.
! rencia.
-lPardiezl Me parece que por
tn parte has renunciado a ella.
-iComol
.cTe has casado.
-lBahl Todo nos ha salido NAL
y nos hemos desembarazado de
Main Hardye sin provecho alguno.
-ConveDgo, pero....
--Diana est& loca.
y con una loca no puede uno
casarse. No es asf, sefior vixconde?
diio Ell caballero.
-Diffcil es, Ia ley Sc opone &
clio.
TIE cassste, de manera que nos
deias ell campo libre q Passe Croix
y q mf para ell case en- que Diana
viniera q recobrar Ell iuicio.
-Esperemos al baron diio ell viz
conde cogIendo IN cigarro y encen-
diendolo:
Al POGO ratio Sc present6 ell baron
que, como Sc recordara. era el mas
joven de los tres.
-SY como est& Ia loca? pregun.
to Ell baron.
Ell vizconde sc sonri6 con EXPIRE.
sion sfniestra.
Ell general acaba de confiarls &
los cuidados del m6dico brssilefIo
que responde de curarla en- POGO
TEMPO,
-lAdmirablei exclamaron Ia
vez los otros dos.
-Pues. baron, ST quieres casarte
CON ella tendras cue matar al ca
ballero 8 este matarte q tf.
Los dos i6venes fruncieron el
entreceio y Sc miraron de reojo.
El vizconde &c echo & reir.
-Ys v6is. diio, como es necesa-
rio que 20 intervenga; pero, des-
que vais & yer como 20 Sc
reconciliarlo todo.
Los dos primes tenisn completa
cOnhanza en- Ia &stuts maldad del
vfEconde.
ASepamos. dijeron 8 ana.
r-Si quer6is, repus0 In Morii6re,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-03

II vizconde; y Sc irgui6 miranda fria
II mente Sus interlocutOres.
Il AiPardiezi Gxclam6 ell interesa.
do, cuyo acento coS3es disimulaba
NAL su sorda irritaci6n. Me parece,
vizconde, que I'd no tieres NADIA
\ que YER en- este negocio.
-Q1fzas te engafies.
I -sEnf
- Escuchadme bien, queridos
primos. dijo Ell ssffor de la Morliere
serene y burl6n. escuchadme y re.
cordad la epoca en- que nos juramos
nuestro apoyo para desembarsxar
nos del enemigo comtin, es decir,
del conde de Main Hardye.
-Entonces nos unimos lealmen.
tey....
ST, pero no hemos obtenrdo
nada todavfa.
~sPor que tie has casadoa
-Perdonad, esa es Gu ti6n
aparte. Ahora, para evitar toda
discussion ulterior, os dire CON toda
franqueza que, en- ell case de que
Diana recobrara la raz6n, me opon-
drfa fornalmente q su casamiento
COn un0 uc voS0tr0S.
Passe Croix bajo "a cabeza.
-Pero squ6 pretendes? exclamo
ell caballero.
-Escuchadme, pues. Ahora mis-.
mo decfa Morfontaine que In hita
de Diana es una criatura d6bil.
delicsda.
y es verdad.
-Pues me parece, dijo ell Wig
conde. que 81 la hijs Sc halla en- tai
estado. Ia madre, que esta loca. ).
El vizconde Sc detuvo y los dos
primos Sc miraron estremeci6ndose.
-Sefiores. repuso oil viEconde
despues de una larga pausa. creo
que los tres somos capaces de com.
prender bien las cosas, sin necesi.
dad dc entrar en- largas explicacio-
mes.
AEs verdad, asinti6 el baron.
-Pues bien. he aquf 10 que me
propongo: cincuenta mil libras de
renta para cada uno.
IA sacar dc d6ndef
Isl no has comprendido, peor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-03
HOTEL oI.Il-1MAI!.P1Eo
@ANTURCE

A rs MNUTOS DH SAN JUAN :
EI mejor hotel On este China.
EspIendida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1ardines v Kiosco d In inglsss.
Rxcelente servicio do carrua5es;
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-
duccion0s para familias. Alum:
.hrado el@ctrico modeHn0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
Not a Good LOCKER.

From the mountains of Camden, Me,
comes a story of Philadelphia mer.
chant who has summer cottage in
that village and who wished to ex.
change a lively horse which he owned
with French Canadian who had q
more gentle animal, which woman and
children could drive. The Frenchman
was willing to trade, but for some rea.
son insisted upon repeating to the WIS.,
itor that the local horse did not look
as well as the one belonging to tho
Philadelphia man.
An exchange satisfactory to both
parties was eventually made, and tho
first time the visitors wife took tho
new horse out for drive she discov.
cred that the beast was as blind as Il
mole. A few days later, when the rus
ticator met the Frenchman, he said:
''See here, you rascal! That horse
You snapped with me for mine waJ
stone blind. Why didn't you tell me
of it at the timer"
"Ah'm bin try tell you all Ah'm bin
know how fer to tell. Aim bin say my
horse was no look lax you horse-say
50 seek, nine tams. Ah'm no bin blam'
eef you no hear me-" - Philadelphia
Ledger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
SOUTH DEER ISLE.
Sept. IS

Miss Martha Barbour returned this
week from Bangor, where she went to visit
her sister.
There was an interesting nesting at the
church Thursday evening under the leader
ship OF Rev. Mr.. Jscsson.
Joseph Thurston and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. Thurston's mother. LETT foc Cam
bridge, Mass, Monday. The elGer Mr..
Thurston will spend he winter with them.
School commenced Sept. Ia, Taught by
Miss Bsu'ah Pfessey. Supt. Coombs was
in town this week visiting the schools
which are progressing finely under his
able supervision.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson preached fine tenn
perance sermon Sept. 20, temperance Sun
day. Mr.. Jackson goes to Swans Island
this week to exchange with the preacher
there, intending later to 60 to eastern
Maine, returning In about two weeks. He
reports good progress on the church debt
at Stonington.
Sept. IS. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
SURRY.
sept2s.

{. F, Staples has had his store newly
painted.
WilIle f. Phillips came home Monday
from the hospital IN Bangor. v
George F. Ingalls has moved into the
George r. Clark house at North Bend.
Capt. II. c. Young came home Satur-
day after an absence OF over two months.
His vessel, the "Frapeouis", is at Frank
lin loading slaves for $. ) Scammon. "
Charles Anderson has moved from the
Slower house in tue village into apart
ments In the house owned by G. P. Jarvis
on the Ellsworth road. The Slower house
has been bought by Henry Shapieigh. 4
Joseph Brown, who was burned out
week before last, has moved into the
house formerly owned by George Neveis,
OF Conaryviiie. Through the kindness of
friends MIR. Brown has been provided
with bedding aud furniture sufficient to
make fresh start at housekeeping, and
has his family together once more In heir
new home.
Sent Is G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NTHEREAS Blanche g. Reed OF grewer,
w IN the county of Penobscot, and State
OF Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the 18th
day of July, q. d. 1902. and recorded in the
Hancock registry of deeds. book 377, page 54I,
conveyed to me, the Undersigned, certain par
cells of real estate situate in Dedham in the
county of Hancock, and bounded and de-
scgibed as follows:
Beginning in the northerly line of the lot of
land conveyed by Wilbra S. Crockett to
Emily A. Hooper, deed recorded in hancock
registry of deeds book 243. p. 157, at stake;
thence in northerly direction, IinSy feet
more or less to stake; thence westerly one
hundred and twenty-four feet more or less to
stake standing by a pear tree; thence south
crly sixty thIe e feet more or less to Il stake;
thence westerly two hundred feet more or
less to stake in the easteriy line OF said
Hooper's line; thence III sontherly Gree
tion twenty seven feet more or less to Il stake
in said northerly line OF said Hooper's land,
thence in an easterly direction by said Hoop
er's northerly line three hundred and twenty
four feet more or less to the point begun at.
Being the same premises convey ed to me by
William T. Reed deed dated October ~. 1898.
and recorded in Hancock registry of deeds.
hook 333, p 50. Also another lot or parcel OF
land situate in said Dedham, viz;
Beginning at stake in the fence on the
northeily line of the Frye lot, running thence
north seventeen degrees east thirty. five rods
to corner; thence north thirteen degrees
west thirty four rods TO a maple sree; thence
south eighty six degrees west ten rods to a
stake; thence north three degrees west twen-
tv six rods to stake; thence south seventy
two degrees west twenty nine rods to the
south line of the lot; thence on the south line
of the lot south thee grees cast forty. nine
rods TO the corner OF the lot; thence south
EIGHTY four degrees east to point begun at
Emily A. Hooper to William +. Reed. deed
dated July ]. 1897, and recorded in Hancock
registry of de eds. book 1928, p 43i. referred to
for further description of the premises. With
all the buildings thereon.
Conveyed to Blanche A Reed by William F.
Reed deed dated October 49, 1898, and recorded
in Hancock registry of deeds. book 1893,
page SO.
And whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now, Therefore, by rea-
son of the breach OF the condition thereof
Claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
CHARLES w. CROCK EFT.
Bangor, Maine, Sept IA 1863
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
A POETS ALooFNEss.
Ths Manner In which Wordsworth,
Was Regarded by His Neighbors. :

Ths Manner In which Wordsworth,
Was Regarded by His Neighbors. :
The worthless of Wordsworth's vii
lage in the lake country of England
had their own ideas of his value as a
man and poet. When questioned
after his death as to his personality
they readily admitted that he was kind
to those who were in sickness or need.
They could count ON him on pinch.
But he did not hobnob with his neigh
bors.
'He did not notice them MUCH" said
an old man in answer to questions
asked by the author of Lake Country
Sketches
"a Jem Crow and an aud blue cloak
was his rig" continued the old man.
'And as for his habits, he had moan
Niver knew him with pot i his hand
or pipe i his mouth"
After deep probing the author brought
out:
Eyes; Wordsworth was fond of a
good dinner at times if you could get
him to it. That was the job"
Then the poets aloofness was again
touched upon.
'He was forever pacing the roads
and his own garden walks and always
composing poetry. He was terrible
throng in visitors and folks We mum
ken at times, but if he could get ava
fra them spell he was out upon his
walk.
UAnd thor, hn would caf hfc haod a
bit forrad and put his hands behint his
back. And then he would start album
ming, and 1t was bum, bum, bum, and
go on cumming for long enough right
down and back again. suppose, ye
ken, the cumming helped him out a
hit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
WEST SULLIVAN.

Archie Bunker and sister, Miss Lula,
recently spent few days with relatives In
surry.
Miss Lizzie Tracy was recently the guest
Vi her sister, Mrs. Fred C.abtree, at
North Sullivan.
Mrs. II. II. Havey and Miss Roxie
tracy spent Sunday at Prospect Harbor
with the formers parents. ~
B. K. JOY and wife, Miss Cora Havey
sho Eugene Springer spent Sunday with
mrs. joys parents in Franklin.
roscoe j. Speed, OF Lowell, Mass, for
mefly a teacher in Gouldsboro, was
guest at s. S. Bankers few days last
week.
harvard H. iHavey went to Fairfield
rfiuay to spend short time with his
~. y'olner Andy, who has played ball with
'ae Team there this season.
Inc sociable given at K. OF p. hall Sat
1uay evening by the Epworth league
vas largely attended and very successful.
a :. pleasing programme of readings, recita-
aOns and songs was given, ice-cream
ciety.
Sept. Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
graal Notllss.



vITHEREAs Frances e. Gray, OF Pcnobscot,
w Hancock county, and state OF Maine.
by uer mortgage deed dated the sew efh day
OF February. a. d. 1852, and recorded III the
Hancock registry OF deeds, book 81, page 252
conveyed to me, the undersigned, ceff4f ~ real
estate situated in Penobscot and BiuehiIl, in
said county, bounded and describe as foi-
lows; Beginning on the town line 6elween
Penobscot and Bluehill on the iinl a land
owned by Joah F.. Gray; thence nnfthe8aterly
ON said town line fifty three rods 81 stake
and stape; thence westerly on stone VAN
forty one@rods to stake and stone hence
northcasterly on stone wall ten rods Il sake
and stone; thence westerly on stoncwAii six
teen rods to stake and stone and theme
westerly TO q large Norway pine tiee tAeiice
sontbwesterly to stake and stone on and OF
Joab b. Gray; thence southeasterix On said
Gray's line twenty. one rods tn sale and
stones; thence easterly on the said Gray line
to said town line and place of beginning, con-
tanning thirty three acres, more or has Also
the premises sold ard conveyed to Dasfd b.
Gray and Be niamin 81. Gray by Horace Per-
kins by his deed dated April z, a. d so and
recorded in Hancock registiy OF deeifs book
III, page 32s. to which deed reference may BIO
had for full descriptions; also oDt iaf of n
tact of land in Buehili and being tlis south-
east half OF lot No. II. bounded On south by
land formerly owned by pelatiah refktns Oh
the east by land owned by John i.ish aud
north by land owned by David . t+tAy and
Benjamin II. Gray. containing IL ala thirty
eight acres, excepting the meaAw laid
decided 10y Shed1ck Gray. Also one halg OF a
tract Of land in Bluehiil. bounded a- { lows:
Beginning on the land of Elisha BAWden ON
the hard ground off from The me adoM, theme
northeaserfy by said line to the Meath;
thence on said heath to land of Lewis Grim
die; thence southwesterly said ltFindle's
line to the high round; thence Aottawest-
erly on high ground to place Of b. ginning,
containing all the meadow land inside said
bounds; and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore. by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
september IL. 1913 GEO. M WARREN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
NORTH LAMOlNE.
DOLLY.

Miss Elvira Austin has returned to
Boston. "
Miss Gertrude Bragdon Is home fro m
Boston for short stay.
Crosby Young went Saturday for a
short visit to relatives in Gouldsboro. Il
Miss Addie Mcfarland, of Oak Point, Is
visiting her cousin, Margaret Young.
wellington Barbour and wife, o, Bar
Harbor, made a short visit here the last of
the week, returning home Sunday.
Mrs, Caroline Eaton and /. her sister,
Mrs. L. A. Austin, start this morning for
Lowell, Mass, where they expect to spend
the winter with relatives. -
Threshing machines have been numer'
Gus in this vicinity the past week, which
speaks we'll for the grain crop. /. N.
Salisbury is the largest grower. He esti-
mates his crop at 900 bushels.
During the heavy showers of Sunday
night and Monday morning lightning
Struck telephone pole opposite /. n.
saiisbury's, splitting and SCATTERING 1t in
most singular manner, and following the
line southwark, it visited eleven poles,
leaving Its mark all along the way, and
breaking several bottles. The last pole
visited was on e. F. Youpg's hill, short
distance from his residence. Some OF the
spilnters few thirty feet away. 1t is safe
70 say this is the heaviest shower that has
visited Lamoine this season.
Sept. Is v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
AsTIvILLE.


U. g. Bunker, who has been having
quite an III turn, is letter.
Schooner "Susan frances, Capt. Clar.
ence Martin, arrived with freight last
week.
Ellie sperry, of South Gouldsboro, vis-
tied his mother, Mrs. Nj. A. Robertson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Carr visited Mrs. e. j.
Carpenter at her shore cottag3 one day
last week. ~
Miss Mary J. Goodwin will spend this
week at West Sullivan as the guest OF
Mrs. 3. B. Havey.
Mrs. &. H. Hodgkins went to Marlboro
last week to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. 5. /. Hodgkins.
Mrs. E. j. Potter went to Sullivan last
week to keep house few days for E. Il.
Bunker. Her granddaughter, Miss Ida
Duke, accompanied her.
Mrs. George Young, OF Franklin Road,
has been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Julia Tracy, and other reia-
tives. Mr.. Young came Saturday night
and accompanied her home Sunday.
George Farrin and wife went to the
Cherry field fair last week. Others who
went were c. G. Small and his sister, Miss
Maude, G. II. Robertson and wife, F. II
Bean and wife, e. E. Hammond, Thurlow
Hammond, Alden Robertson and bis son
Ralph.
no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
SEAwALL.
REG.

Mrs. Mslna Newman, who has been
III. h4- ref gered.
Mr. odd Carter has been working for
Mr., , , i Hopkins at Manset-
n padley Deliver has been visiting
her frf-r aud brothers at Oak Point.
NJ. Brtsey Moore, OF Bass Harbor, Ia
ylsit" hsr daughter, Mrs. Julia Stanley.
Mr.. after Newman has been to the
Hnge reunion. Mrs. Newman began
sehoH No. 4 last Monday.
NJ. Belle Blake and Mrs. Annie Blake
and -.n Roy, who have been visiting at
G.si Cater's, returned to Brook in last
wees.
Ar>. Justin Mullen, OF Biddefcrd Pool,
cam on the Frank JONES' last Saturday
to yj.it her sister IN law, Mrs. Samuel
Moore, and other relstives.
Georg- Kent disiocated his arm Satur-
day while at work on Masonic hall,
Southwest Harbor. 1t was qnickly put in
place, and no serious results are expected.
Mrs. Myra Torrey, of swans Island,
was here last week visiting her father,
Benjamin Deliver, and other relatives.
Friday she went to Bangor for eye treat
ment, and returned Saturday. This week
she ha4 now gone to Sedgwick to visit her
els er, Mrs. sophia Torrey. Her brother
went with her, and will make a visit to
Swans Is and before returning home.
Mr.. Dolliser is in very poor health.
Sept. q. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
LAMOINE.
ECO.
Sept. Is,

Mrs. Maggie Whitaker is visiting in Bar
Harbor. 4
Miss Sadie Boynton is spending several
weeks at home. n
Miss Cordie King and friend were in
Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Coolidge is visiting relatives
in Sorrento and Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Betsey Young is spending few
days with her daughter Florence at Gran
berry Isles.
Mrs. Hattie Boynton, who has been visit
ing her parents, Nathan Boynion and wife,
has returned to her home in East Boston.
Mrs. Oscar Crabtree and daughter, and
Miss Castix, a cousin of Capt. Crabtree,
from North Carolina, were guests OF N. b.
Coolidge Friday.
Sent Is. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-30
Trees ShnDed by the Wind.

The effect of wind upon trees is pow
erful. Even the presence or absence
of forests may be determined by the
character of the prevailing wind or the
conditions that me~ify it. The wind
acts as drying agent, giving a special
aspect to many plants. When it is al
most always from the same quarter
the plants show greater development
upon one side. Trees are smaller on
the windward edges of forests. and
trunks and branches are bent to lee
ward. The determinations are most mark.
ed near the sea or in fiat regions. The
cherry, plum, walnut, black poplar,
ash and certain pines are very sensi-
tive to the wind, but mountain pines
and certain frs offer great powers of
resistance, and these are recommended
for reforesting wind swept lands.