davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
THE BIGGEST
Ever Reported is the
Sundry Civil Appro-
priation Bill in the
House.

Washington, June 1.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill as reported to-
the house is the last of the great sup
ly measures to be completed and the
biggest sundry civil bill ever reported,
carrying $94 4,346,573, of which $25, ,450,-
991 is for the work on the Panama
canal. The canal appropriation is to
be reimbursed to the treasury from the
proceeds of the sale of the canal bonds
which have been> authorized to the
amount of $13O,O00,0O0. One of the
interesting features of the bill Is an
appropriation of $25,000 for the trav-
cling expenses of the president, his
attendants and invited guests, the first
ever made. 7&
For river and harbor work, hereto
fore authorized and contracted for, the
amount appropriated is $17,318,976; for
new public buildings, heretofore au-
thorized, s5,17O,5SS.
For the enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion acts, the appropriation is
cut down from 100000 to $5OO,00O.
WHERE IT GOES.
The appropriations for public build
ings include $350,00O for the Baltimore
custom house, and $4,000 for the Bal
timore postoff1ce; $35, 900 for the Buf-
falo marine hospital; 100000 for the
New York City custom house; $4,000
for the Niagara Falls postoffice $780,
900 for Providence, R. l., public build
ing; s45,0OO for Pittsburg marine hos
pital
Among the appropriations for river
and harbor improvements is one of
265, 900 for Ambrose channel, across
Sandy Hook bar, New York harbor;
$780, 900 for Boston; $50, 1000 for Arthur
Kill, New York and New Jersey; $46,-
900 for Passaic river, New Jersey;
81 100000 for Delaware river. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey; 1891, ,20S for
dam at Herr Island, near Pittsburg;
$3S9, 1876 for Monongahela river Penn
sylvania; $780, 600 for Providence river
and harbor; $5O0,OOO for Patapsco riv-
er, Maryland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
THE MAHktr,.
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-Cattle-Sup-
ply light; market steady. Choice,
$6.60@575; prime, S5.25@5.5O; good.
$5@5.2O; tidy, $460Q4.9O; fair, s4@
4.5O; common, s3.5o@s.s5; good. choice
heifers. $4.50@4.S0; common to fair
heifers, $S04.25; common to good fat
cows. $250@4.25; bulls, $256@4.50;
good, fresh cows and springers, $3.50
As; common to fair, $16@S0.
Sheep and larnbs-Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers, $3.50
@5.6O good mixed. $52O@5.4O; fair
mixed, $4.75@5.1O; culls and common,
$2.50@3.5O; lambs. $4Q8.75; springers,
$5@Z50; veal calves, $6.50@725;
heavy and thin. $4@450.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, June 1.-Wheat-The mar
ket was active but very weak today.
The attempt to bolster prices on tne
eve of new crop Of promising dimen-
sions and with ample reserves left
over from the previous harvest. was
being abandoned. Much long wheat
came on the market and short selleru
added the weight of their offerings. At
the close July showed decline of 1h
and September 1Bc. Corn was firm
and closed ssc higher. Oats lost the
insignificant amount of 1-16c. Provi-
sion market was heavy. Packers did
nothing to support it and were rather
instrumental in bringing about the
sharp decline that occurred. Some
selling for packers account because OF
fear OF III results to their business
from the present agitation against
them at Washington and elsewhere
was noted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
GOVERNOR
Take Hand In the Prize Fighting
- Game In New York-Hard
to Convict.

New York, June 1.-Governor Hig-
gins took hand In the prize fighting
game In New York City when he sent
this order from Albany to Sheriff
Hayes, of New York county:
"Sir; complaints have come to my
attention relative to alleged violations
of the law prohibiting prize fighting
and public sparring exhibitions in the
city of New York.
1T is your duty to execute the laws
of your county and | shall hold you
to account for any failure to prevent
any such unlawful exhibitions"
Sheriff Hayes Immediately announc-
ed that he would call in his deputies,
and. If necessary, swear In a dozen
or more in order to comply with the
governors order
1t was probably caused by the re-
cent Britt-McGovern bout" said the
sheriff, "and | take it to mean that
shall stop all bouts in public in New
York City henceforth and / have al
ready begun"
When Police Commissioner Bingham
was asked about the slight to himself
and the mayor, handed out by the
governor in his order to the sheriff
He declared that it was not his fault,
Arrests for prize fighting made this
year have been 10 in number" he
said. only three resulted in con-
victions. The law courts simply will
not hold the boxers and as long as they
continue to interpret the law that way
it is waste of time stopping fights"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Analnat ao cant aaa.

New York, June 1.-Another suit TO
prevent the carrying out OF the pro
visions of the 80 cent gas bill, en-
acted by the last legislature of this
state, was begun in the United States
court, the complainant In this new
proceeding being the Standard Gas
Light company of this city.
The argument on the hearing of the
suits brought to test the law will come
up before Judge Lacombe on Tuesday
next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
TRIED TO SHOOT
The State Senator Whom She Claims
Had Wronged Her.

Almeda, Cal, June 1.-Miss Isabella
Davis. who claimed that State Senator
NJ w. Simpson had wronged her and
failed to keep his promise to marry
her, attempted to kill him. Accom-
panied by her mother the girl went
to the city hall where Simpson has his
Office as prosecuting attorney Of the
city. The girl took q seat opposite his
desk and a moment later drew a pistol
from the fold Of her dress. Simpson
saw the movement and jumping for
ward caught her arm just as she rails
ed the pistol. In the struggle that
followed the weapon was discharged
and bullet went through the chair
where the senator had been seated
The girl was disarmed and arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
DON'T EXPECT LOBBY

Washington, June 1.-The beef pack
ers have as yet made no open move
upon congress.
Representative Madden. of Illinois,
who, is in close toucn with the packers,
says that none of them have arrived
and no requests have been made OF
him. He does not expect lobby"
here. Neither does Chairman Wads-
worth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Our Friends. the prunnists.

It is pleasure to testify to the
generally high character of druggists.
But because of few exceptions to the
rule, it is necessary to caution the
public to be on guard against iinita-
tions of Perry Davis Painl1iller See
that you get the right article, the
soothing. helpful Painkiller that was
used in your family before you were
born. Don't be talked into buying a
substitute. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
TWO cQNvIcTs DIE FROM
DRINKING WOOD ALCOHOL

Rawlins. Wyo.. June 1.-William
Warbler and Jesse Heating, alias Gill
lis. conucts in the state penitentiary.
died in that institution from drinking
wood alcohol. The men worked in
the finishing room of the broom fac
tory and allowed shellac to settle in
the paint pot after which they drained
the alcohol and drank it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
A Victory 10 BE- Proud OF 4,

the final and absolute cure OF sore
throat In which the rawness and ten
derness have been spreading danger.
ously near those guardians OF life,
the lungs. The luxury of q sound
throat and robust lungs is most keen
ly enjoyed by people who. having sui.
fered all the consequences OF "a littls
cold. you know" have been rescued
from misery and danger by Aliens
Lung Balsam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
couIdnt stand pIet.tIon.

Columbus, o.. June 1.-The Rspub-
lican state convention may be held at
Cedar Point next fall instead Of Co
lumbus. An attempt of Local news
paper publisher to dictate Republican
state politics caused the movement TO
Cedar Point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
VARIATIONS
Observed in Lake Level Due to Bar
ometrio Fluctuations.

Chicago, June Variations of the
lake level due to barometric fuctua-
tions, resembling tidal wave occur
red at Chicago and all along the wes-
tern shore of Lake Michigan. 1t was
reported at Racine the rise of the wat
er was SO sudden that pontoon bridge
was partly wrecked, docks were sub
merged and tugs and scows torn from
their moorings. In Chicago lake level
varied more than four feet. Six
inches of water covered the floor of the
life savers boat house at the mouth
Of the river. This is the first in his
tory that the boat house floor was
touched by the lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Issue chalIenos.

Chicago, June Mate Lewis. man
ager of Kid Herman. the hardy Ghetto
has issued on behalf OF his
protege challenge TO Battling Nell
son, Jimmy Britt or Terry McGovern
TO meet Herman in twenty round bat
tie for the entire gate receipts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
counter chsraes in scandaI,

Toledo, o.. June LIN the police
Investigation witnesses testified that
former Captain of Detectives Will
liams, who brought charges. paid men
10 make charges against policemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
commIssIoner,s peclsIon.

Columbus, o.. June f--State High
way Commissioner Huston has de-
cided that roads with trolley lines
won't get state aid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

Douglas. Ariz., June 1.-Riot and
bloodshed swept over the little smelt-
ing town of Cananea, Mexico, from
noon until darkness tonight and as a
result As American miners are dead.
twice as many wounded are dying;
80 Mexican miners and four Mexican
policemen have been killed and up
wards of two hundred Mexican miners
are wounded.
The trouble began at noon, when
the Mexican miners left the Capote
and other mines and assembled in the
public square of the Mesa, or resi-
dence district From here a delega-
tion was sent to demand of Col. w.
c. Greene owner of the mines and
be increased from three to five Mexi-
can dollars daily. Col Greene, who
has been confined to his bed for some
days arose and consulted with the
committee for more than half an hour
He agreed to the increase of wages but
said 1t would be impossible for him
to grant it without the consent of
the Mexican authorities and gave his
word that he would at once consult
with Governor Ysabel at Hermosillo
and if the latter was agreeable the
demands would be granted.
This did not satisfy the Mexicans
and a strike was at once instituted.
Then the announcement was made by
Mexicans that if they could not work
at increased wages the Americans en-
ployed in the mines would not be per-
mitted to work and without warning
the Mexlcans armed themselves and
descended upon the whites.
Taken thus by surprise the Ameri-
cans at fearful disadvantage were lit
orally moved down before the ruth
less fire of the MeXicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Friend Of Hanna pead.

Springfield. o., June 1.--R r. Hay
ward, an old Hanna lieutenant, is
dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
MANY DEAD
IN RIOTS

LOS ANGELES. CAL, JUNE IA
DISPATCH FROM 6lsBEE, ARIz.,
SAYS RIoTING HAS BEEN IN PRO.
GRESs ALL DAY AT LA cANANEA,
MEXICO, THE LOCATION OF THE
LARGEST GREEN CONSOLIDATED
COPPER SHELTERS.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PER.
SONS HAVE ALREADY BEEN KILL
ED.
THERE HAS BEEN RACE HAT
RED MANIFESTED AT cANANEA
FOR SOME TIME PAST. AN AT
TEMPT WAS RECENTLY MADE BY
THE MEXICAN EMPLOYEES OF THE
COPPER COMPANY TO DESTROY
THE HOME OF COL. GREEN WITH
DYNAMITE. SEVERAL ATTACKS
ALSO HAVE BEEN MADE ON THE
WHITE EMPLOYEES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Evelyn Dewitt is visiting relatives
in Brewer.
Miss Annie Carlson, OF Rhode Island, is
with Nelson Hadeen and wife.
Miss Della McGown, OF Lynn, Mass, is
spending the summer with relatives here.
Henry Dewitt, of Tracy Station, n. B.,
has been visiting his son Lyman, of this
place.
Rev. John Vidburg and wife, of Airing
ton, n. j., are boarding with Mrs. Alvin
Maddocks.
Mrs. Howard McGown was called to Bar
Harbor by the illness of her brother,
Charles Conary.
Helen King, with her nephew, Harold
Loring, of Bar Harbor, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Francis McGown.
The Union sewing circle held an enter
tainment and sale at the hall Saturday
evening. A handsome lamp that was pre-
scented to the circle by a club from New
York was drawn by Carl Maddocks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. 5. s. Jordan is visiting in Bangor
this week with her daughter, Miss sadie
Jordan.
a Miss Nina Franklin is visiting in Au-
gusta with her aunt, Mrs. Lewellyn
Cooper.
Mrs. Martha Gowen and Miss Eunice
Gowell, of Lynn, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
CD. Treworgy and family have moved
to their cottage at Contention Cove for
July and August.
DIR. w. f. Hartshorn and wife, OF New
Haven, Conn, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellis, left for home
Monday.
A strawberry festival will be held on
Thursday afternoon on the lawn OF Mrs.
A. w. Ellis. II stormy it will be held in
the vestry.
Mrs. Hastings Sunday school class and
several of their friends enjoyed days
outing at Maddocks grove on the branch
Friday of last week.
Walter Thomson, of Waltham, Mass,
who has been spending his two-weeks' va
cation here, left Monday noon for home.
Mrs. Thomson will remain for several
weeks " it'll her mother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
GREEN LAKE.

Mr.. Murch and wife, of Bangor, are at
their cottage.
DIR. Sawyer and wife, of Bangor, visited
the Lowell cottage.
DIR. Thomas and wife have entertained
Mr.. Merrill and Miss Barber.
Mr.. Clark and wife, of Bar Harbor, were
recent guests of Walter Morse and wife.
Mr.. Willis and few friends, from Ban
gor, have been occupying the KRISTEN
cottage.
Mrs. John @. Adams and daughter
Helen spent Friday night with Capt.
Horace f. Lord and wife.
The past week brought Mrs. Bradley
and a few from Castine in their sutomo-
bile as guests of Mrs. Harry Chapman.
The Lowell, Chapman, Morse, Park
hurst, Miller and DR.. Nealley cottages are
occupied for the season. Miss Coombs
arrived Saturday evening at the Nealley
cottage. The Hartman cottage is oecu-
pied by DR.. Cochran and family.
Quite crowd of fishermen visited the
lake Sunday, but were not so successful as
in the past week. A feS salmon were
caught. however. The following were a
few who withstood the SUMS rays all day:
IL. Peavy, Howard Peavy, K. j. Emery,
Fred Hatch, K. Kimball, Conductor Chase
and Baggage Master Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
BORN.

BONELLI-At Stoniugton, July s. to Mr. and
Mrs Pietro Bonelli, son. Joseph Libero.
DALEY-At North Sullivan, July s, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Daley, a daughter.
FOSTER-At Ellsworth, July II, to Mr. and
Mrs George Foster, Of Portland, daugh-
ter.
GUIDI-At Stonington, July 4, TO Mr. and Mrs
John Guidi, son. Joseph Ginglio.l
HIGGINS-At Sound July s, TO Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Higgins, daughter.
RICE-At Bunker's Harbor, July IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert o Rice, a son.
ROBINSON-At Pretty Marsh, July Is, to Mr.
and Mrs James Robinson, a son.
SEGER-At North Brooksville, July II, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Seger, daughter.
SNOW-At Bluehill, July IA, to Mr. and Mrs
William Snow, a daughter.
wAKEFIELD-At Birch Harbor, June Is, to
Mr. and Mrs Albert Wakefield, son.
YOUNG-At Gouldsboro, July Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Irving Young. daughter.
YOUNG-At South Gouldsboro, June 1s, to
Mr. and Mrs Roland Young, a daughter.
Nellie Estelle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
The Governors Miracle. .

Occasionally the most brilliant OF law
yers will encounter witness wonderfully
sdroit 10 cvading he desired answer. The
late Governor Robinson was examining a
witness, and the question arose as to the
true definition Of miracle Endeavoring
to get an answer by illustration, Governor
Robinson said; ali a man should fall
from three-story window, striking bis
bead on a brick sidewalk, then get up and
walk sway, what would that be?'' ~
shat would be an accident quietly
replied the witness.
We'll, II the same man should fall the
next day from the same window, striking
his head again on the brick sidewalk, and
walk away unhurt, what would that BET"
That would be a coincidence" said the
witness.
The lawyet smiled, and then said, with
the complaceney Of one sure OF his victory
"And Il the third day the same man should
fall from the same three story window ON
the same brick sidewalk, and strike
his bead, and then rise and walk OF. what
would you call that?'
'I'he same man?'
ayes"
THE same window"
"Yes"
"And fell ON the same sidewalk"
"Yes.n
Il should call that habit"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

Economy in gloves lies in taking proper
care Of them.
1t lengthens the working life of glove
70 take pains in putting 1t on for the first
time. French women know the import
snce OF this point, and never grudge
trouble and time spent over It.
Choose time for trying on gloves hen
the hands are cool and dry.
Turn back the wrist over the back of
the hand and insert the fingers, keeping
Inc thumb outside until they are worked
into place.
This should be done slowly, taking
special care that the seams on the foretin-
ger are straight, as they are to become
twisted.
To help the process the first finger and
numb should be slightly moistened when
working them on.
When drawing off a glove, turn back
the wrist as in putting it on, loosen the
Ups OF the fingers, and so remove the
glove.
DO not turn 1t inside out
Stretch the gloves lengthways, put tissue
paper between them and lay them away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
DIED.

AREY-At Bucksport, July Q, Hannah D,
widow of t g Arey, aged 70 years, months
BRIDGES-At West Eden, July IA, Mrs Sarah
Bridges, aged n years, months.
BROwN-At surry, July 49, Mrs Mary w
Brown, aged 95 years, months.
CARTER-At West Brooklin, July u, Orrin
Pearl Carter, aged 81 years, 8 months,
CHILCOTT-At Sullivan, July IL, Sophia J.,
widow of James Chilcott, of Ellsworth,
aged II years.
GROSS-At Stonington, July 9, Mrs Eunice
Gross, aged 81 years, Z months, q days.
HARRIS-At Orland, July 2, Chauncy A
Harris, aged 70 years, 10 months, rs days.
HoOPER-At Brooksville, July 10, Mrs Mar
garet Hooper, aged II years, months, IT
days.
LINDSEY-At Gouldsboro, June %, Mrs Mary
Lindsey, aged ~ years, month, 81 days.
SMITH-At BROOKLYN, July 10, Asa Smith,
aged rs years, 10 months, Is Gays.
SToCKBRIDGE-At Minturu Swans Island,
July 1s, John Stockbridge, aged Al years.
wELCH-At Franklin, July 8, Mrs Eliza A
WEIGH, aged "a years, months, 20 days.
WESCoTr-At Bluehil, July 16 Alva Hayes
Wescott, aged 80 years, months, II days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Eloise HodgkIns, of South Brewer,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Frank Murch, OF Lamoine, is helping
his father, Charles Murch, haying.
Ambrose Mcdonald, wife and daughter
Mary, of Brewer, are visiting Mrs. Melon
AIDS father, A. B. Fullerton.
Word was received here recently that
Capt. W. l.. Pratt had bad fall on board
his vessel at Weymouth, breaking his
cheek bone.
Carl Jordan, of Boston, who has been
spending his vacation of two weeks with
his parents, Henry Jordan and wife, at
Pleasant Beach, has returned home.
Adelbert Garland and wife are visiting
friends and relatives at Bass Harbor.
From there they will go to fremont,
Swans Island and Southwest Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
.eTHE MlkApo."
Gilbert & suiIivan's Charming Opera
20 be Given In Ellsworth.

gilbert & Suilivan's Charming opera
TO be Given In Ellsworth.
That most charming Of comic operas,
,hs Mikado, is 70 be given at Hancock
hou Ellsworth, on the evenings OF July
o. and q by local talent, assisted by the
,,o,I-known tenor, Emory r. White, OF
New York. and James Gilbert, Of Boston.
Mr.. Gilbert is professional trainer OF
ohoruses. he is stage director Of large
capacity, and is indefatigable in his work
nth both the principals and the chorus. He
has staged plays for the "Hasty Padding
club Of Harvard; for the famous Boston
cadets. and for other equally prominent
organizations.
Mr.. Gilbert rs to take the part OF ko- ko,
,,bo is really the comedian of the opera,
and the indications are that he will make
great hit.
The play is 10 be given under the aus
p,ces Of the Ellsworth festival chorus,
although the participants are by no means
confined to that organization, many from
outside having generously volunteered
tbeir services. The chorus will consist OF
about twenty-five ladies' and fifteen men,
all Of whom are working hard to help
mako the affair pronounced success.
The patronesses are. Mesdsmcs Eugene
Hale. A. p. wiswcll, II. NJ. Hall, II. w.
eastman, s. j. Morrison, J. A. McGown,
a. A. Parcher, +. w. Rollins, o. w.
Tapley, A. W. Greedy, A. W. King, J. r.
ybitcomb, c. c. Burrill, s. X Whiting,
IF. Knowlton, A. W. Ellis, II. f. Whit
eon,b. n. W. Haynes, Lewis Hodgkins, C.
A. Hanscom, A. c. Hagsrthy, + X. Hop
kips, ]. 7. Giles, w II. Titus, r. E. Hale,
+. c. Burrill.
The cast OF characters Is as follows:
The WiSado Of Japan ......J 4 Cunningham
Nanki-poo This son. disguised as a wan
dcrtuK minstrel, and in love with Yum
Yum3........,......s.-. Emory White
Ro.Eo Gord high cxccationer}. james Gilbert
Pooh Bah aord high everything eiss)
Halpin
Pish rush IA noble lord l.....,.... l. withsm
Yum-Yum Three sis Miss Bertha l. Giles
pitti sing ters-wArds Observation-Disclosures
peee.BS q Ko-Ko Miss Julia Cushman
Katf.aa an elderly lady in love with Nan
ks-PooJ ................M Miss Helen Bonscy
Chorus Of school girls, mobiles, guards and
coolies.
Miss Mary F Hopkins, aceompanist
Rehcarsals are being held every evening
At Manning hall. The play is immensely
interesting. the costumes picturesque
and the music catchy. The stage will
represent a japanese garden, and this,
combined with the pretty costumes, Is
bound to produce charming effect.
Everything points 10 a successful out
cone Of the affair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
LAKEWOOD.

Misses Olive Tourtelotte and Helen
Salisbury were in Bar Harbor Saturday.
Miss Mary Garland returned Friday
from a visit with friends and relatives in
Bangor and Orono.
Miss Olive Tourtelotte has returned
to her work in Waltham. Her sister
Evelyn accompanied her.
Mrs. Jennie o. French and two children,
Ralph and Harold, of North Attleboro,
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

MOSES, FLORIST, BAR HAKBoR.
Established for many years.
Open all the year round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

she is grass widow" said the pro-
lessor, nodding in the direction OF a lady
with yellow hair.
"a grass widow? Oh, professor; l
didn't think You would use slang"
Grass widow is not slang" said the
professor stoutly. SIT is, ON the contrary,
very ancient and correct expression. 1t
comes from the French grace 1t was
originally written grace widow. Its
meaning is widow by courtesy
There is nothing slangy or disrespect-
'ni IN the term grass widow A widow
may call herself that with propriety, and
with propriety any one may call her that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
MARINE LIST.


Sid July IL, schs f S Wilson, Stonington,
lumber, Ellsworth Lumber Co; Lulu w EpPSs,
Salem, lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Sid July Is. sch Henrietta Whitney, Rom
dout, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes
& Co
sid July l5,' sch Agnes Mabel Bar Harbor
wood, Clark Coal Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

You will want Flowers sometimei
MOSES, FLORIST, BAR HARBOR
Open all the year round.