davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
GenteinnabieeA

alfridten bonn Sturm eeneigter
81ume. Gum &i9ten zines 8 %
Dieter boben 9annes, Der cine
Stammit1rfe bon 10 - IL 8entimte.
ter bat, geboren orei Mann. Ser
cine er6bt auf Der @;noieite bi6t am
Stamn1e mt Dem Spaten elm 80 bis
30 8entimeter tiefes Cod, Inn oie
@lir5eln an oieier Stelle freiSulegen;
ffnbet er bierbei, baB cine $auptipiir.
Del Dos &idten oes 8alries iebr er.
Idtperen Diirbe, 10 balt er fie al.
Bun itoBt er in idr6ser &i6ting ben
Harnmpfabl, Der alS ,3aIt oienerl foil,
IN ben 8ooen. Sb Der @infel ami.
Iten Pfabl uno @rSoterfIG6e so ODER
70 @rao betr69t, b1Hgt gang bon Der
Stmofeltiefeit oes 8ooens ab. Die
Reigung muB BEL mel tem 8oben gro.
Ber als bel bartem 8o0en fein. 9ie
beioen onoeren 2eute baben in3tpi.
idat cine leidte 8 - 4 Meter Iange
S%proiienleiter in idr1ser &i6tiing
unter Die erlte ODER 5iueite Staffel Der
Rrone geiest, nebmen lie elm SuBenoe
Der beioen 2eiterbGume in Die S6nbe
tui6 briiden Den gaurt oft nit ipie.
LENDER &eittigfeit, in Die ienfredte
&i6tung better Inn elm fleines
Nab oariiber binaus 8abreno oeS
$iniiberbriidens bat Der erIte arbet.
ter einen StnbeItrid I'm 8fabl unb
Stamm geiblungen uno 5iebt bel lie.
benz Druid Den StriG an, Bis Bfabl
ltno Stamm Ienfre9t iteben. @iniae
ltebung erforoert oas ginleten 6es
Efables, neil oieier ni6t mebr un0
ridt peniger nah9eben oarf bis bic
ientredte Stellung crreidt lit. BE.
fin6et ii6 nod Der Dem @inoe entge.
eengeiesten Eeite cine iteile Bold.
lirtg ooer @oiierInuf ETC, 10 nebHlen
bic bei6en Irbeiter Itatt Der Better
Elm etipo 5ebn Weter Ionaes oau1ner.
oifes Seil uno itatt gu oriiden, oie.
ben lie Den gaum in Die ientrefte
Gtellung. Mon iolIte nift glei9 ei.
men nieoergeoriiften 9num, Der iab.
reIang nit Sorgfalt nno Riibe Der.
otgeSogen puroe, oilsperfen uno ei.
1eit reren ieten, ionoern li9 Die Der.
B6ltnismGBig fleine @iibe uno Soften
niht nerorieBen laiien, i'm auf5urid.
ten unb geiuno gu pileeen.
gdt rotbe 8di6etinte. Nan er.
b1lt cine edte, rotbe 8didetinte oa.
burh. BOB man gleide Sbeile Giien.
bitrioI uno 3innober. fein gepuioert,
beittelt, nit glltem Sein6l auf bas
iorgfGItigite anreibt uno i6IieBli1
burd Elm 5eibetud treibt.. poour6 Die
bidIide Sliiiiisfeit gum Shreiben
mitteIit &ielfeber brau9bar lit. Dieie
@iiduns lit au6 gum Seidnen uno
StempeIn bon 8aumfuollgetpeben az
bermenoen, bic nabber Dem 8lei6pro.
Seb ,n1terrporfen peroen.
alte Mabagoni.M Gbel Iaiien ii9
auffriiden nit elmer Miidune, nelde
aus / SbeiI Stearinidure, 1 SbeiI
9erpentin6I un6 1 Sbetl &armin be.
itebt. 9ieie miro nit einem Sknnell.
Happen in iorgfdlttsiter 8eiie auf bic
Nobel eerieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

SeBte 6offnuuo peridwunoen.
Wis heruorraaenbe Gerste iagten
odB Us. WR. Smitbbart, BON Betin,
~, urheitbare Shminoiuht babe,
az befsn tebte Soffnpna Oahtn,
absr Or. Sings 9ew DISCOVERY fir
hmiuoiutlt. Suien uno @rfaltun'
cen retteten ibm pom Srabe. @r
inat: ,8ieie Meoiatn bot mid ariino.
lid Iurirt unb mein 2eben aersttet
5eitbem babe idi fie 10 Sabre lana
aebraudbt, unb erntte oieielbe nls
cine tuunoerbnres Sals. unb 2uugens
beitmittel.@ Strenq miiienIhaft,
li6es Setlmittet fir 5niter, peben
6ais uber Grfdltunneu. unb Fderes
Sorbeuaunasmittel aeaenBneumunin
@nranlirte Glaihsn gu so Gints unb
SI.00 in gnlfer Erps. Nputhete
Egnbe 6lafhe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

sur 9sFeruna res 3afdnbes bon
8i6ts unb Observation-Disclosures
oerpsnoen. 8isfe brauden nihi in
ben SolsnoiOtdfia singei6LFen gu
psrnen. fonoern tonnen pdbrenb Der
@lsttriiiruns bebaelid auf tinem Di.
man ausgeFtredt lissen unb babel ben
ben Strom suFiibrtnben 2siter in Der
Sano balten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

Stredlite Sbmersen geIinoert.
8urt lhreftiae gamersen ee.
peiniqt lnfolpc Der @efte nnperbau4
ten Speiien, nnbm Is. q. @rapiDn,
oou 9nln, Whfi., 8r. 4iua'S Rep
alfe Sins, init benz Neiultate, " tute
e. Ihreibt nbnB i'd furirt murbe.s
Vile Magen uno @ebdrmeunuronuns
Gen rueroen aeboben ourdb ibrem lin.
oeruoen Stubiaano b~eI0uDere @ioen,
it1cften- rs Gents In gBnlter 8roa.
Gp0thefc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

ST Dos &alfen Der 8drme noth5
tuenbig2 Die Srase, Oh bos 4alfea
Der @Gitnte fir bieie 8ortbeile brtngt
NIB notbpenoig lit, mtb inter allen
t1mitGn6en beiabt meroen, benin brr@
einen 4alfanitrib - Defenders aber
banr, tpenn oieier sIeih nah benz
Gntfernet1 Der &inberiduppen, Roo8
un0 Sledtenpoliter seidiebt Uer.
ben bic beim 4bfrdten niht at iirtge.
benben Berlesrngen iofort be6edt,
tpoburd man cine raide Seiltng itto
Mbi9luB 6erielben aeger ungihsitige
Bitterumeseinfliiiie betuirft. So Der
RaH cine Gsenbe @irfurg beiitt, 10
tper6en bur6 einer anftri9 ettpa Dor.
ban6ene Snieften uno Sniefteneier
itno tpnbri9einlid AUDI 8lattlGtie
Eerniftet. SIN Son,mer beoba6tet
man bGufig, bab an ei%n3elnen Stellea
bes Stamntes Die &inoe eingeiu1fen
unb oaour6 6ds $oI5 bloBgelegt nor.
nen lit, cine @ribeinung, bic man IN
Der &esel als rSonnenbrano" be8eif.
net. SsSn 8irfIi9feit lit es iebo6 fem
Gonnenbrano, ionbern es iinb 5rolt.
ida6iauuaen, Die an parulen Sc
bruar. nno @dr6tagen %entitanoer
fino. SnfoIge anfalfen BEG Stam'
mex. tueroen oieie Stellen bermieoen.
neil Der aaIf Die 8drme perminoert
nn6 cine oiinne S1usoede gegeu bic
ginDirfung Der Come bil6et. Sn
ben lesten SSubrer bot man Die 8abr.
rebmrna gemodt, 6aB Die bein
apfelbaum 10 eefiirdtete &rcbsfranf.
belt our6 &olb6iingung gebobefl tper'
ben fam. 8nr9 ben adIfanitri9 90.
ben mir SugIei1 cine &alfoiirgnng
6eun bic @aiie loft fid no6 unO pom
Boume ab. geIongt in ben 8oben lno
niro bier bon ben 8nr6eln dlifge.
rommen. Sn Der 3bat baben 8eo6'
adtrmgeu er9ebeL oob 8dume, bic ob
tn0 AL einen aalfanItrid untertucr'
fen ftn6, rpeniger pom &rebs 8u letofa
Ioben, ais Iolde, bic nitlt gefalft per.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

@6neIIe SilFe bsim 9erTdluden.
Menn Tid Elm atnb ,,perfHtndt pera
Ibm ettpas IN bic .falide aehle4
ipmmt, 6ann foiiIeu fi6 Die GItern OH
ni9t al belfeR. sic ftopfer drf ben
Miiden Seg ainbss nnb itsben bic
arSBte MuaIt dlts. @s gibt Elm
sinfu6es Mifiel, pelfss fofort bilft.
man foBt bic bei6en 5dnbe hes 4iRbes
uro hGlf bic Mrme aeItredt nab obeu.
9aStrh ypeitst 5ih Sic @ruH 70, bub
bas lisbel aussnbIidIia p,ri8Dinbei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

RtttBburs. aaua.. ben 20. Taarl 1904.
so bsaudtt felt einiger 8er Stre
Black -DrauEht Rish.uub BrHIgtl.R ebi.'
4 atm Set metnem Btehtiarb Sth hahr QUE
SpIten Biehfutttr esbraudlt, uE9 pefnHs
asa Btpt6 10. 8. g. battpn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
R0BERI WALKER
ardtsaupat q. afi'stlit,sI aGial
0trmcEa

lpsfepot Hthprtttl, Aoftratil, r,rnittttl Nm
y.tbtn unb .triAui, sub ttttiSt 6hrltraes -
fIstSs asbtri ReIt,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Amply Justified by Results.

"The American College for Girls was
est ablished by benevolent women in
America for the purpose Of furnishing
higher Christian education for the women
Of tho east. 1t is the only college for
women in the western Levant. and it
draws the students from an area includ-
ing Greece and Albania on the west. the
region of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
on the east. Egypt and Syria on the south
and Roumania, Bulgaria and Russia on
the north. Constantinople is the capital
of the Levant. and q college located there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
F II 6 E
p D [ E
C d II E
Sent to Demonstrate the Merita
of Pyramid Pile Cure.

WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT CAN
DO FOR YOU.
We have testimonials by the hundreds show.
ing all stages, kinds and degrees Of piles which
have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited Letters yea
would doubt go to the nearest drug store ~
buy a box Of Pyramid Pile Cure At once, price
fifty cents
We do not ask you to do this. Send youg
name and address and we will send you q TRIAL
package by mail free.
We know what the trial package will Do. D
many cases it has cured piles without further
treatment. II IL proves its value to you ORDER
more from your druggist. This is fair. il 1t nstf
Simply write letter, giving your name an1
address, and We will send you tho trial package
by mail in plain wrapper free. Address Pyranl1
Drug Co., 164 Pyramid bldg. Marshall AlsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
THE PHENOMENON EXPLAINED.
Why Sensations Are Experienced in
Amputated Limbs.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
A letter, headed "A Physiological Prob
lem." and signed by Mr.. J. Fraise Rich
ard. appeared In a recent issue Of The
Star. asking for an explanation of the
phenomenon of sensation apparently in a
limb which was amputated years before.
Permit me to offer the following:
One feels, not with the feet. the hands
or other part of the body proper. either
external or internal. but with the brain.
the mind. the consciousness. To put it
even more distinctly, one feels with his
hand. but in his consciousness. Precisely
the same is true of the four other special
senses. A sense-impression does not be-
come a sensation until it becomes a
sense-perception. and il does not become
sense-perception until it is recognized
by the consciousness.
Without entering into technical consid-
Grafton Of the modus operandi of "sensa-
ton and perception" ! may state that
wheE q given sensation is recognized by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
PERIL OF THE BOENTGEN RAYS
DANGER Is GREATER TO THE
OPERATOR THAN TO PATIENT.
Mtny of the Older Experts Mar
tyrs to Science, Life Having
Been Given Up by a Dozen.

NEW YORK, December 29.-That an
artificially produced old age is the great
est danger of the repeated use Of X-rays
was the opinion expressed by Mr.. H.
Clyde Shook of Philadelphia of the Amer
lean Roentgen Ray Society. which opened
its ninth annual meeting in the Academy
of Medicine yesterday.
Mr.. Shook is one of the foremost au-
thorities in the practical knowledge of
the X-ray and has read papers before
the International Society in Europe and
America. He began his experiments in
1896. when Prof. Roentgen gave his re-
markable discovery to the world.
Danger In the Rays.
1.-THE danger in the Roentgen ray work
is to the operator and not to the pa
tient, since the patient is exposed to the
ray only short time, while the operator
is daily subjected to large amounts of
the radiation. Many of the older Roent-
gen experts have been martyrs to science
some have actually given up their lives.
the number at the present time being
twelve, i believe.
MANY others have shortened their lives:
some of them are Old men at forty. Their
general nutrition has been greatly i'm
how this is brought about the physicians
do not know; but that it is true is GER
tain.
1.-THE hands of most Roentgen experts
look like those Of old men. The skin
becomes Redeemed and very sensitive. and
nodules or punches appear near the joints
The rays break down the tissues and
kill the skin, SO that grating has to
be resorted to.
Large, massive doses. directly local
f.11i - - hA
hair, but the hair usually returns in
greater abundance. / would not, there
fore, recommend the rays as method
of removing superfiuous hair. If the
hat. follicle Is not dead the rays will
cause the growth of hair on bald-head-
ed man.
Need Not Burn Patient.
cit is no longer necessary to burn
patient in securing an X-ray photograph.
All the experts who have been burned re-
ceived their burns from experiments per-
formed some years ago. before they knew
the danger in the work.
AT the beginning the Roentgen rays
were used only in detecting foreign sub
stances in the body, but today they are
utilized in the diagnosis of fractures, Ill
distractions of different kinds and in
cases of malformation and displacement
of the abdominal organs.
The exact nature of the RoentGen rays
is not definitely known. Scientists have
collected a d great deal OF accurate and
definite data, but the information avail
able is not sufficient to determine exactly
what the rays are. They are believed TO
be electro magnetic pulses in the ether,
somewhat similar to the electromagnetic
waves used in wireless biography.
But they differ. it is believed. in this
respect: That wireless waves are har-
monte wave motions and Roentgen rays
are discordant. Wireless waves are eX-
tremely long and Roentgen waves are eX-
ceedingly short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
FOR TURKISH GIRLS
American College at Constan-
tinopte Has Done Much.
ITS PART IN REVOLUTION
Dr.. Mary Mills Patrick Here in Its
Interest.
RESULTS JUSTIFY ITS LABORS
Taught American Ideals Of Liberty
and Thus Helped Women's
Emancipation.
RESULTS JUSTIFY ITS LABORS
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM F. CURTIS.
Herald
DIR. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the
American College for Girls at Constan-
tinople says the new constitutional gov
eminent in the Turkish empire has pro-
duced greater changes in the condition of
women and greater possibilities for their
development than in any other direction.
There has been a strong movement
among the women Of Turkey for national
freedom and for their own emancipation
since 1884, she says. "This. however,
was never an organized movement, be-
cause the system OF spies under the re-
cent regime made organization impossible.
The efforts on the part Of the women of
the empire in the direction Of freedom
were, therefore, rather spas1nodic. and
they turned their attention more to lit
erature and art. Few people realize the
remarkable progress that has been made
among Mohammedan women of the high
err class in literature. music and art.
There has been salon in Constantinople
for some time, which We could almost
say compares we'll in intelligence and
vigor with similar literary centers in
other countries.
Women Helped the Revolution.
"Mohammedan women have been very
active In the present Turkish revolution.
You know there was law forbidding any
Mohammedan woman leaving the Turkish
empire under the old regime. A few
women defled this law, went to Paris and
openly assisted the committee Of union
and progress: but for the most part they
helped the cause by working quietly at
home. They carried letters back and
forth, hidden under their wells and roues,
from one place to another and succeeded
in evading the strict postal surveillance
in Turkey.
when the constitution was announced
July "a, Mohammedan women threw off
their wells. glad to be able to enjoy the
outward signs of freedom their sisters IN
other parts of the world have always
possessed. This had a very bad effect on
the conservative Mohammedans. who con-
slider the seclusion OF women in the ha-
rems as a part Of the Mohammedan re-
ligion. The nobility of the Mohammedan
women was Immediately shown, as for
fear they might injure the cause they re-
sumed their wells and announced that
they did not mind a little matter Of a
veil, more or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Friend of Garfield and Blaine Dies

BERKELEY, Cal, December 29-Rob-
ert Emmett Fisk, for thirty-five years
editor of the Helena, (Mont) Herald. and
confidential friend of President Garfield
and James G.. Blaine, is dead at his
Berkeley home, aged seventy-one years.
He served in the civil war, attaining the
rank of major. He established the He
lena Herald in 1867. He was named
postmaster at Helena by President Har-
rison and was later republican national
committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Victim Of Hallucination Kills Self.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Within an
hour after he had been discharged In po-
lice court, where he had been held on
charge of attempted suicide. George Mi
chael, an electrician, returned to his
home in East 10th street and slashed his
throat with a razor, dying few mo-
merits later. Michael was the victim OF
Authorizations. believing that enemies
were following him and that they were
attempting to burn his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

the consciousness II is recognized as COM
ing from the outer ends or peripheral be-
ginnings, of the sensory nerve f1bers which
bring it. Anatomically. such f1bers do
not grow Outwardly from the central
nervous system to the periphery. but In
wardly from the periphery to the CEN
trail nervous system. Physiologically.
their action is, accordingly, afferent. and
any sensation reaching the consciousness
through them is referred" to their ana
tomical origin.
Now for the case in Question. The
brain-end Of the Identical fibers which
conveyed sensation from 'the toes and
instep'' to the brain before amputation.
"a bout five inches above the knee are
still present In the stump" of the vet
Grams leg. Sensations induced in those
particular fibers naturally and necessar-
lily "seem to be- in the absent toes and
instep."
Suppose a telegraphic line which con-
meets New York and Washington only.
and which has been in uninterrupted OPP
GRAFTON for. say. twenty years. Washing
ton. which I will call the brain end, would
recognize every click as coming from
New York. Now suppose. further. that
a telegrapher-surgeon should ''amputate"
this wire leg at Philadelphia, connect
an instrument with the Washington end
and make dots and dashes. What would
the brain think? That 1t was hearing
from it's New York toes, whereas its
Philadelphia knee would be doing all the
talking. HERMAN E. KITTREDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Another Explanation.

To the Editor OF The Star:
The question recently raised in The
Star under the title "A Physiological
Problem is one that has many times
been asked and may be answered in A
clear and short manner. During the life
of healthy limb the sensations Of the
toes and foot are transmitted by nerve
impulses through the large nerves OF the
limb to the spinal cord and on to the
brain. When the leg Is amputated at
any point above the foot in this case
above the knee, the ends of the severed
large nerves contain the several fibers
originally conducting the nerve sensations.
Any irritation to these exposed nerve end
ings, such as organized blood clots, nerve
growths or constant pressure on the
stump by an artificial limb, stimulate these
specialized nerve fbers to send up their
original sensations. In cases In which
the nerve trunks have properly healed
after An amputation this phenomenon is
not observed.
LAURENCE NJ HYNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-19
BIRCH RARBoR.

The second annual reunion Of the Rice
family, briefly reported last week, was
held near the place Of meeting last year.
All preparations had been msde to hold it
on the exact spot as that OF last year, but
the heavy fog and wet ground made an
outdoor gathering impracticable, 90 the
word was soon spread that the gathering
and picnic dinner would be held ct the
home Of j. n. Rice. Despite the unfavor-
able weather, thirty-eight Of the family
connections met and partook Of . fish
chowder, together with the abundance OF
other good things that were provided.
In the afternoon number Of friends and
acqusintances came in and snort pro-
gram was carried out. After several songs,
the president, Rev. w. II. Rice, made
appropriate remarks, followed by Rev.
Gideon Mayo and wife and Mrs. w. H.
Rioe. A poem was read by Mrs. y. J..
Young, and the song, ''God Be With You
till We Meet Again" closed tho exercises.
The boys enjoyed their gamesof ball and
other out-of-door sports. Although many
faces were missed that would have been
present had it been pleasant day, yet the
second annual reunion was far from being
failure.
Aug. II. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-19
SPEC.
NORTH LAMorNE..

William Austin, who has been seriously
i'll the past week, is more comfortable.
Mrs. L. A. Austin, OF East Lamoine, last
week visited her brother William, who is
i'll.
Mrs. L. J. Bragdon and daughter Ger
tyude are home from Houltpn for short
stay.
James Tweedie, OF Cambridge, Mass.,
joined bis family here on Sunday for .
months vacation.
Percy Kief and wife are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival Of . girl baby
born Friday, August "A. :
Rev. W. H. Rice and wife, Of North
Ivermore, have been visiting relatives
and friends here the past week.
William Cloush and wife, OF Brookline,
Mass, were guests of Mrs. Coughs sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Coggins, last week.
Mrs. James Hickey and son, who have
been spending some time here, went to
Stonington last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Harry Mason, before returning to
New Orleans. She was accompanied BY
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie saunders.
Aug. II. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-19
WINTER HaRBoR.

Lester Merchant was at Ellsworth Tnes-
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Rand, who has been quite
ill, is improving in health.
Allen Blaisdell ..of Bangor, is the guest
OF Capt. Ii. Z. Tracy and wife.
ID. Ash and wife, OF West Gouldsborc.
were in town Tuesday visiting relatives.
Rev. E. s. Drew and family ettende d
the Bunker reunion at South Gouldsborc,
Friday.
Miss Clara l.. Jones, who has been visit
ing Miss Edith Foss at Hancock, returned
Wednesday.
Melvin Wiley and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF dauph-
tertiary Zelda.
Quite number from this place attended
the Bunker reunion at South Gouldsboro,
Friday. All report a pleasant time.
Mrs. John Surry, who has been guest
OF relstives in toxn for several weeks. re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-19
EAST SULLIVAN.

Eb-n Smith and wife spent sunday in
Franklin.
George L. osgood returned to Aver,
Mass. to-day.
B. L. Winslow joined Mrs. winslow at
Eversrd Noyes' last week.
Mrs. Jane Ashley has been entertaining
her daughter and husband, Fred Fuller.
d.. and Mrs. Taft have returned to New
Hampshire, accompanied by her nephew,
Harold Noyes.
Mrs. Harriet Lord is spending 1 few
days with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Moves,
in West Gouldsboro
Rev. Mr.. Purdy has been drawing in
creasing congregations by his excellent
sermons, while the help OF the visitors in
singing has been appreciated by ali.
Mrs. Weston Robertson has had Z seri-
Gus time from the effects, it is believed, Of
cocaine injected in the gums to have
teeth extracted. At present she Is regain
ing her strength.
Mrs. Phila Johnson Cole, OF Poland, is
visiting her brother, H. o. johnson, aIso
her two grandchildren, Herbert and Edith
Miss Lois Leland. whose mother is
pleasantly remembered. -as Miss Dean
Cleaves, is also ct H. o. Johnson's.
Morton Urann and wife, who have re-
Gently returned to their home after several
years in Kittery, entertained all their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-19
HANCOCK POINT.

/ Seiwyn Penney and wife. OF Bangor,
spent Sunday with their parents.
8. g. Drinkwater and Miss Robinson, Of
Bangor, spent Sunday at c. A. Penney's.
Ada Drinkwater, Of Bangor, who has
been visiting at {. A. Penney's, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Brownell and daughter. who have
been visiting Miss Jane 5rownell at her
cottage, have returned to their home in
Bristol, Conn.
DIR. Fred Ball and young daughter and
the child's grandmother, who nave been
on visit to H. d. Ball, have returned to
their home in Fargo.
Aug. Is. f.