davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

Sie feline Nepllblif beonrf Der crls
item Siilie Der S~ereinigten Stoo.
ten.
@ab in t II, sc, 26. MGr;.
: Ter ErGiibcnt iiberionote bel,te
nit elmer Spe5iol.9 ptifait Dem Goi,-
greB oen 9erid)t Der anlerifaniifcil
2iberia.G omntiiiion. Gle Commit.
iion maht, nad)ocm lie aui bie 9ibc.
rio orobenOen inl1eren @efabren u,o
Die @ciabren bon auBen bingepicien
bat, folgeloe GmpfebIungen:
1. CAB Die Ser. Staaten 2iberia
ibre Siilie bel ser idneuen Inter.
orilfnng Der @ren5ltreitigfeiten 5l
5bcil ueroeu laiicn. 3. IaB 2i6e-
ria in Die Gage periett mirb, sic libe.
ridden Sole 81 contrpIiren luno III
coleftiren, Inn ibre Shulo ,u rciunt.
oiren. B.. Tab 2iberio bel Der SIC.
form Der innercn Sinnn3en unterltiist
miro. 4. 1aB babel sebolien miro,
eil,en competenten GonitabIer. ooer
SrenSpoli5eioienit ST. idaffen. 5.
CAB Die Ser. Staaten eiue Inter.
iiidunas.S Citation bortieIblt einrid,.
ten. 6. CAB oie 6rase Der gitrid,-
tlng elmer Marine-aohIe1Itotton in
2ibcria nieoer III grpdsuna ae,paen
miro.
Gle Gommiiiion lobt in bobcm
Wabe, lpas Die @esieruns Ser fleillelt
Heprblif bisber bewerfitcligte. Gie
Serbdlttiiic aber beoingcn, mie ae.
last miro, Siilie bon Den Ser. Staa.
ten, oa 8robbritamien uno 1romf-
reid nid)t in Der Gage icicn, nneigcn.
niibig geiltano 81 Ieilten. Nim Nme-
rita Tonne aenoernns idaiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
SapitGn rettet icin geitranoetes
Sdiff.

81, Sicrre, Miq., 26. Mdr5.-
Der Neu-6umoldnoer 8~obbeniago-
Gampfer Biting, Der geitern abeno
in Der Ndbe BON bier aui elmer
Sanobanf auflief, muroe in ser
Naf,t auf bente, obne Sdaoen erlit-
ten sn baben, niener iIott. Sic .Ti.
fling" fam init $4,000 jellen i'm
Wertb BON $4,000 bonn 0pif BON
st. 2otprence rnO befinbet lid) auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
8eIdriite fir aaitemxrtheisiauna.

Sort Somnenb, @p., &c.
Mdr5. - 43 fiinf5ouigc Settings. II.
40 b~rei5oaige 6elbeeidiise langten
beilte in Sort Mioron an, INN IN Nh.
Bel,uerfcn mo Stills. 9otterie'n an
Den Straits bon Sllan DC Siico Ser.
menOung 81 iinben. Ser ineilc Elolt
Der Observation-Disclosures 5ielt oui be.
mcglide 9efcitiguueen" bin. Sir bos
Teportenlent Columbia iino 1900 Ar.
tileriiten notbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Tartli9er Gmpfang.
Seltcne Gbreube5eugunsen fiir 3uoie.
Dclt in Gairu.

Nnlerifunii6e 2onosleutc iingcn spei
Mol ons 2ieO pom Sternen6an.
rer. - yaein 9one tbut ieinc
Filiht", ioatc ser Gr.TrGiiocnt
IGer5enb. - Gin 9eill6 in ser
Observation-Disclosures. 4meri.
taniide Sorriiten iommeln iid
moIcnboit I'M ibren aroBen
2%an6Smanll.
Cairo, Ggppten, 2G. WGr5. -
SEEM Come that ieiue Efliht." Dit
oielcr 9enerfung 6eidloB Gr.ErGii.
Dent Hooiepclt cine informeQc gin.
lprod)e an cine 9ln5obl omerifaniidSr
Sano0leutc. Gin bcr3lihes @el1d).
ter lohnte ben Spred)er fir icine 9c.
nlerflmg. Ger Gmplang iuno IN ben
al oaS Sbeporo.Sotcl o%ngrensenocn
@urtcn ltatt. Cine Temperate, nit
onerifoniihen SSlaggcn mo Eolmen
ge'hmildte Elottform mar erridtct
iporocn. Nls Serr Hooicpelt erif)icll
mltroc ibm cine lGrmcnoc Spotiolt q;
(beil, lppraltf Die nmcrifaniidle ga.
tIonalbbmne g~cIltngen mltroc. SbcrIt
RooiepcIt ertlartc, ooB or ollf cine
Iniprahc &er5iht leiite, jeooh icbr
e~rrreltt lei, ieinc SanoSleltc sl tref-
fen. Spe5iell ircue cS i'm, Amerifds
ncr I'M SIten 81 b%egriibcn. Ian1t
Ili1tc CT lder5eno biu5uL ooB sic So
men IN Nirifa bic ibneu 5il0coadtc
WtiIlion nidt polbro0tcu. IS mlr0c
Johann cine Clinic iprmirt, llnt icocm
Nnpclerlocu @cle8enbeit 5ll 0ebcll,
Dem @r-FrGiioenten Die Snno ,lr>
id)ilttelll. Nad) oieier Ero5eiiion
Iono cit iueiterer Nllsbrlld) Ser BE
9clltctllll9 lfdff lli0 llnd)0cm nod
mails Die nmcrifoniihc Notional-
@pmnne abgclunacn morbcn mar, be.
gnb iiG Serr Hooicpclt nod) lei1cm
Sotel, ltm it'd ultf cincn 9eiuh IN
Der M.I5boralniperiitGt p~orjubcrei-
ten.
9(llf Dem 8tge Dortbin mar Serr
Hooiepelt Don iciner @emablin, Ser.
nit, Sri, Gthel nnb elmer An5abl
anocrer bcsleitet. Cine All5obl onle.
rifoniidJcr Eonriiten mbm Die @e.
lcgenleit luobrabie Moidec 81 beill-
hcll dig lid ke f%inacloocnc 8ciel-
ifnit 0oielbit eiltfnnb. Che oie Be
illd)cr 3uloB 81 Der Moidec erbiel.
ten muBten lic gelbc aortlbube III
5icbell, lln1 bcn gebeiligtcn mobnme.
oaniifcn @o0cn nidt 5lt cntmeibcn.
Cine griinolidle 9eiihtigrng muroe
uorgenpmmlcl uno %beionbcrS %intcrei.
iirtc iid Sberlt Hnoiepelt fiir Ole al.
tcrtbilmliden Sol5Idnitcrcien, Die
&orone, melhc gigentbum ebenlnli.
ger &beoipe luo anoerer 6criilmter
DISQUALIFICATION moren. Iie Hooie-
ucltS mo Sotid)oiter Strous, ionic
beiien @emoblin luorel 0GIte bein
abebipe Hitlld)eon i'm Ealolt. Nm
Nahmittog bciudten iie oas Wuieum
Der arabiiden aiinite. 6eltte abellb
finoct Elm Giner in Ser omerifoni.
iden qgentllr itatt uno ipGter cin
penetianiid)es Set I'M Sbcparo.So.
tcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Der Heiie nod ct. Sobn. Captain II

Vet JEeFT0 HuUI u. NUVII. UIPTIUII
Bartlett madte icin Sf)iif burd, bic
befonntc Metbooe flott, oaB CT ieille
aus 1870 aopfen %beitebenbe Wann.
idaft auf elmer Seitc oes Shiiies
aufiteate unO bieie oann pIoblid, nod
Der onoeren Seite ellen Iieb uno INF.
gefebrt. Sieronrd) geriet1 bos Sdiii
in's Hoacn unb bob iif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Del Ser erploiipn BON Gus i,t

Der .aali Snla Mine" IN Cambria,
25 @eilen BON McaleIter, Stla.,
entiernt, erlitten bier MGnner ben
Zoo uno sipei milroen pcripunoet.
Sic parcn ale MisI6noer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

Sdne sur 9aeiie in's AnsIano BE.
Iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Da.SaIh.
n'orefraae, aa5e GaAsm 4saie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27

Cine punoerbarc Grideiluung.
Satanic, Si,ilien, 26. MGr5.-
lie Gruptionen BON Den Seitenfra.
tern 0cs getna Oauerten beilte on
mo Elm Seueritrom biloetc iid) ont
SuBe bes Gaiteld55o.9erges, lpeld)cr
iid) a~llindblid) nod 9prrelo mo Bel
patio bepegte uno IGes nor IidJ biil-
pegie9te. Sbidon nad) Der 2uit-2i=
ME 81 urtbcilen, Scr 2apoitrom iiber
20 Wcilen Berg lInb Sbol beimilld)-
te, biirfte Ser mirflid) nngeriftete
Sfaoen lid ailf nift mcbr ols elm
Serritorirm bon 5ebn Meilen ers
itredfen. WGbreno Der gan5en Hdd)t
it)ien Der sletna i'm 9ranoe 81 ite.
hen, bod lab man beilte Worgen MIR
ifmnr5en Holld ans Dem Berg Der
porbrineen. Gin iriiber Worgenbes
iuh in Ser ~beorobten @egeno bot
eiueu iiber jeoe 9eidreibimg ipottcn.
Den anblid bar, mclt)er jcood) Don
Der iormlid) enticbtcn gcpolferumg
Der NnhbarIdait menig gepiirbigt
muroe. Ias anbaltenoe 9onnerlt
aus Dem Gentrol.aroter uno bie
sablreifen Grploiionen bieltcn Ole
geipobncr in Sdrcdcn. Gin geiuh
nod Ser beimgeiuften 8egeno 5ur
iriiben Mor9enItunoe entiprod) al
Tradt ieber 9eihreibumg. Der
Sdreden lno bns gleno Der Seims
seillften ieooh lit mbeihreiblid).
Tie 9eiuobner bielten an ibren 8ob.
nllnaen ielt, biz lie burf Die einbre.
dcnoe Slutb pertriebcn lpuroen. Die
Sebrdn9ten muroen iflieblib ge-
5lpllngen, I'M Der 6lutb mls5upei-
fenL iid) auf Siigel 5u iliitten.
S6redlif Dnr Der gnblif, pie Die
5omilien aif ibre ebemaligen Seim-
itGtten suriidioben. Nm mloltd)ei1
SteIen iino Die @obnbGuie CT nit 10
3oa aife beoedt.
Iie Spibe bcs Mrtnn Iiebt ans, nlS
wGre iie NIT Shnee bebedt. Iie 9e-
p%olferung befinoet iif in bodgrobi-
ger IuIre9ung, rnb rcligioie 3uiom.
mcnfiinite iino on Der 5ogesoromulg.
Gin intereiianter Sorioll trilg lid)
nabc ei1em fleincn, Dem bell. Soicph
seitiiteten altor, oberbolb Nicoloii
81. Gaielbit ileDten Ole 1rouen,
Erielter ino &inOer Inn @nobe.
@dbrenb iie nieoerfnieten, traf Die
5llltb elm, mo es murbe angenonl.
men, Dab cine bobere Wat)t Grleid).
tcriing 9eIfaifen babe. Nur oll5rl
bolo mtBten lie benz i~teigcnoen @oi-
Icr entflieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
Tener nno Tlntb.
Tenn pnlfaniidJen Nnsbrmd oes Getna
fpIst lteberifhpemmung.

lie Gruptiouen Ser Seitenfrater
bouern fort. Neilenpeite3
Serritoriirm blrf 2apo iibergoi-
ien. Gin idorria'ihOneS
SdouipieI bietet iid Sen Seim-
aeiuften oar. = Gie Spite bes
Nctna einem Sdyucebcre gleif,-
Cine munoerbarc Grideinung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
loGbreno ocs porigen Monofs Inn
St77,0OO.
Gibcria itarf beorGngt.

Sie fleine Hepublif bebnrf Der cr1.
item Siilic Der S~ereinigten Stoo.
ten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
Love Stories for the
Valentine Number

FTEN and make fun of love stories
- less they read hem because after all, love is the ruling passion
interest of life and that deals with fail make
appeal So for ST Valentines day numbers which
strong
for Literary Magazine readers They
men, but love stories that will appeal real and
thoroughly another of
adventure another belongs betwxt and between class
so HE Love Coaxer is the of
whose Christmas story Ihe Gold pleased
of our readers few weeks Mr. Earook
tale and can't help but enjoy beginning
humorous ending.
,E romantic adventure is entitled Te Tigress of Cor
I doa. 1t written by sveozar TonooH, who
better than he spells his Its located the
of mountainous Mexico and its principal character
tain beautiful but after ALL savage The plot altogether
and keeps the reader wondering "at q until
last development, whose surprise altogether unancpaed
~ is the tale of the transformation of young college
whose chief distinction suggested by his nickname gan Also
Ram This isn't of the but wholesome
narrative of everyday life which everybody will appreciate and
early issues will have by Leo Crane, Riley Aen
Joseph Irving Lawrence and others of their rank story
We will tell you about their stories later
" on will find interesting variety of this
everybody households That the thought
mind always making this for youiving it
everybody In addition, clean and
that be read loud in the
family circle from beginning end without fear OF otense
policy giving you this of magazine
every week tell neghbor about it, He'll appreciate it
and so will we.
~ SLED THAT STEERS. FREE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
VIBRATION IS LIFE
Read What others Say

Here few of the hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials from people who have used the Whit
Cross Electric Vibrator and know what it has done
1t will do the for you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
The White Cross
Electric Vibrator
o., Free Trial!

We Want You 10 actu-
ally feel its invig-
Grating, iiealth-giv-
ing thrill coursing
through your own
body. We want you to
see for yourself how
quickly IT removes
pains and aches how
narvelously it cures.
We take all the risk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09
MUSIC LESSONS FREE W %r ,ss. rs ss.t

for our booklet. IT tells how to learn to play any
ment-Piano. Organ, Violin, etc. Address Am
School Of Music, ALakeside Building. CT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

Ny husband your vibrator for rheumatism
and lie never had any thing SO good IN all his
experience. 1 would not he without it myself. as /
find it is good to relieve stomach pains, back ache
and besides continually IL for face massage.
used to 20 down town for that. while now | save
the money and the time, besides being comfortable
in my own home. MRS. $. II. BROWN.
2g:t5 Vernon AN.. Chcago. I'D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-09

rheumatism. Head
ache. liackache. Con-
stip;ttiun. Kidney Dis
ease. l.uniliago, Ca
tai'rii. . rnlp Diseases,
Skin Diseases. Deaf
ness, Weak Eyes,Ge
Grad Debility, Ner-
vousiIess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
FOOD FAIR
Will Open at Hancock Hall Tuesday
Next.

Will Open at Hancock Hall Tuesday
Next.
The food fair, to be given under the aus
pices of the Ellsworth merchants associa-
tion, will open at Hancock hall Tuesday Of
next week, and continue until Saturday.
There will be brief opening exercises at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
There will be exhibits OF food stuffs and
other articles OF household or farm use,
with music afternoon and evening by
Monaghan's orchestra, and speaking on
topics of agricultural interest. The Paine
trio will furnish vocal and instrumental
music and readings daily, and it is hoped
to have the Kickapoo Comedy Co. here
also. There will be contests of various
kinds The lectures will be at 2.3O. Doors
open at /.
Tuesday will be "boost" day, or Ellis
worth day, with opening exercises, q
local program and speaking by out-of-
town and local speakers. The principal
address will be on forestry.
Wednesday will be apple day. Victor
R. Gardner, professor of horticulture at the
University OF Maine, will be the principal
speaker. His subject will be ''Where we
Stand in the Apple Business.
Thursday will be grange day. Prot.
Harold G. Ball, of the University OF
Maine, will be the principal speaker on
this day, and will speak especially on
potato growing. Incidentally it is hoped
to have meeting Of prominent grangers
from all over the county, to give boost
to the grange fair project.
Friday " i'll be Odd Fellows day. There
will be large number Of Odd Fellows in
town on thst day to attend the district
convention, and with the expectation
that many of them will bring their wives,
the program arranged will be OF special
interest to women. Miss Laura E. Com
stock, OF the department OF domestic
economy of the University OF Maine, will
be the speaker Of the day, and her subject
will be DISCRIMINATION in Food Values.
Saturday will be county day. The
principal speaker will be Prof. H. A.
Campbell, of the University of Maine, his
subject being "Dairy Management.
Austin M. Foster has been given the
contract to erect the booths. Andrew M.
Moor will arrange the electric lighting
in connection with the decorations.
Eugene d. Brann will add to the decora-
tions a number of specimens of tax
idermy, including the albino deer shot
| up-river the past season.
There will be dancing each evening
from 10 to II, with Washington birthday
ball Tuesday night and a stladies' night''
ball Friday, when ladies will be admitted
FREQ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Ira B. Hagan went to Augusta Monday,
returning Tuesday evening.
The embroidery club met on Thursday
of last week with Miss Millie A. Tre-
worgy.
Miss Sadie Jordan has been the guest of
Mrs. Walter B. Cram in Bangor for sew
eral days.
George A. Lynch is filling his houses
with his usual amount Of ice. Charles P.
Smith has also commenced cutting.
Mrs. Herbert E. Flood and two children
are visiting at Green Lake with her
parents, Mrs. Fred E. Grace and wife.
Mrs. Lyman johnson has returned to
her home at Lubec after visiting relatives
here and at Green Lake several weeks.
Preaching services were conducted on
Sunday by Major and Mrs. Cowan in the
vestry, and were well attended, consider
ing the short notice.
Charles A. Joy went to Bucksport last
week, where he will be employed as sur
veyor for the balance of the winter at the
Richardson mill.
The mill of c. J. Treworgy has been shut
down since Friday on account of the
breaking Of fore wheel. new one was
received from Bangor yesterday, and work
was resumed this morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair
Feb. 1926.

II
The Thursday club will meet this week
on Friday afternoon with Miss Hannah
l.. Holmes.
The woman's relief corps will serve
supper at G. A. R. hall Thursday, Feb. IL,
| at 6 O'Clock.
l.. M. Moore, wife and son left to-day
| for visit of two or three weeks in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
There will be dance at Rural hall, East
Surry, tomorrow evening. Music by
Wilson and Lynch.
| H. H. Harden, who has been an invalid
for q long time, had an ill turn last week,
and is now in serious condition.
The republican municipal caucus will be
held Friday, Feb. 25, at p. m. The date
for holding the democratic caucus is not
yet announced.
Mrs. A. w. Cushman, Mrs. Addie Mason
and Mrs. A. K. Cushman are in Boston,
and expect to attend the Ellsworth re-
union on the 25th.
The Salvation army fair last week was
well patronized, and the results satisfac-
tory. Capt. Scott expresses his thanks to
the many who contributed.
The next meeting OF the literature club
is postponed from next Monday evening,
Feb. q, to Tuesday, the ed. 1t will be
held at the home of Mrs. o. w. Tapley.
Mrs. M. NJ. Whitaker, who has been
with her SONS in Boston the past winter,
has gone to Midland, Mich, to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sias.
There will be another meeting of the
Hancock county grange fair association
Friday OF next week, when the dates and
place of holding the fair will be decided
upon.
At special meeting of the full board of
aldermen last Saturday morning, it was
voted to sell the old "hearse house,, now
situated on the city farm, to John b. Dean
for $40.
The University Of Maine music clubs
gave concert at Hancock hall Thursday
evening under the auspices of the sopho-
more class of the high school. A dance
followed.
There will be meeting of the Village
improvement society next. Friday after
noon, Feb. IS, at 3 o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. John A. Peters. All ladies interested
in the work are most cordially invited.
The annual convention of the Odd Fell
lows lodges OF this district will be held in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
Death of An octogenarian.

Mrs. Sarah G. Garland, who mad lived tc
the advanced age of ninety four years and
five months, died Sunday, Feb. 13, at the
home on Bridge hill OF Parlin H. Bonsey, in
whose family she had lived for the past
few years.
Mrs. Garland's maiden name was
Frazier; she was born in Waltham, and
was the last OF large family of children.
Two sisters lived to remarkably old age
Mrs. Hannah Higgins, ninety-two, and
Miss Cynthia Frazier, ninety-one. Her
husband was Elisha Garland, who died
many years ago. They had no children
The funeral was held at the house
yesterday afternoon, Rev. P. A. A. Killam,
OF the Baptist church, officiating. Inter-
ment was at Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
May be POSTPONED.

The farmers institute, announced to be
held here on March 15, may be postponed
until the 22d or 29th
The'special committee of the board of
trade which has the affair in hand has re-
quested Commissioner Gilman to make
the change, if possible.
1t is probable that before the next
issue of The AMERICAN the date will be
definitely fixed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16

Stanley 7. Pullen, a former surveyor Of
the port OF Portland, for eleven years
Tuesday, aged sixty-seven years. He was
a member of the State legislature, 1874-75.
He was a delegate to several national
republican conventions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

At Lamoine, Friday evening, Feb. b.
Poverty ball and supper at town hall.
Wilson's orchestra.
Hancock hall, Feb. 1928 Food fair
Admission, 10 cents.
Friday, Feb. Is, at Ellsworth District
convention Of Odd Fellows.
Thursday, March 10, at Ellsworth-Ms-
sonic district convention.
REUNIONS.
Friday evening, Feb. 25, at Paul Revere
hall, Mechanics building, Boston-Ells-
worth reunion. Tickets, so cents.
STATE.
April 20-25, at Knight Memorial Metho-
dist church, Calais-East Maine annual
conference. Bishop w. A. Quayle, OF
Oklahoma, presiding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
9URRILL NATIONAL BANH
D. ELLSWORTH, NE. ~
ALL AGES

from grandchild to grandfather are repre-
sented in
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The magic word ''save" has been the
means OF building up little "ne st egg
for the future. Place your pennies and
your dollars with us and we will not only
protect them from robbers but will also
pay interest on the deposits.
We pay 4 per cent. on Savings.
Liberal interest on check ac-
counts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Exec notice Est Jonathan w Penney.
Netional Surety Co-Statement.
FO Sflsby-Sheriff's sale.
Writs Of attachment.
Jesse X Mitchell-Notice OF foreclosure.
w H Butler-New restaurant.
LAZY Hanscom-Notice Of foreclosure.
g Parcher-Sulphur.
A Haynes-Cash market.
ood-Photographer.
Hancock Co savings bank.
BucKsPoRr, ME:
w C Conary-Notice Of foreclosure.
BANGOR. Me:
Eastern Trust & Banking Co.
BOSTON:
: DR. Rudolph Mertin-Excelsior hair dye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-02-16
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFFIcE. +
In effect Oct. 4. 1909.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WKsT-713 a m; 4.2s and sos p m.
FROM EAsr-i1.07 m; 1905, 5.55 and 1922 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosroFFrcE.
GONG WEsT-1o.45, l1.s0, m; $50 and p m.
GOING EAsr-63O a m; and $50 m.
No Sunday mail. Postofice open on Sunday
from to 10 m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

they are otherwise faithful. AS an ex-
ample of their natural qualities,
noted that they are remarkably jeal-
Gus of one another; they make no
friends of their own kind when among
other tribes, but will become very
friendly with the other natives. A
parallel to this quality we find in the
animal world, for wild birds will kill
their tame kindred, and the wild
mouse will, if he can get at them, kill
his Gagged and delicate white brothers.
Pigmies have apparently no ties of
family affection, such as those OF
mother TO son, or sister to brother,
and seem to be wanting in all social
qualities, asking nothing more than to
he let alone: to live and let live"
Their villages. if such they can be
called. consist of groups of perhaps 90
small beehive-shaped huts, each about
four feet high; the entrance is small
opening a foot and half high. allow
ing just room enough for them to
creep through. They make their beds
of sticks driven into the ground at
four corners, with other sticks placed
across. the whole being raised few
inches from the floor. Each village is
under the leadership of head-man or
chief.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
No,TribaI Organizations.

Each village has chief, but there
are no gradations of rank among the
people. Every man fights for his own
chief, and has no knowledge of combi-
nation, only fighting when necessity
demands it. When they attack stran-
gers in the bush they keep so close
that nothing is seen of them except
their arrows. but in the open they are
very plucky. Owning no territory. and
having nothing to make war for on
their own account. they squat among
this tribe or that, according to con-
venience. but they show no particular
attachment to any one spot, wander
ing wee Ishmaelites as they are! Ma
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Mr.. StanIey's Discoveries.

Mr.. Stanley classes them as kins-
men of the Cape Bushmen. and indeed
there are many external evidences in
support of this theory. Weismann
considers the connection between the
two races to be unquestionable; and
the few deviations in their physical
appearance are no doubt to be attri-
buted to the influence of climate or
the difference of environment. If we
compare Fritchs observations on the
Bushmen with those of other travel
ers on the Aka. we cannot fail to
attach considerable credence to the
theory of their relationship.
Their height brings them to about
the shoulder of man of average stat
ure, but they are by no'means uniform
In size. Some are not higher than the
chest, while | have found others as
tall as a negro of medium height; but
they differ from the negroes in many
points. They are lighter in complex
ion, and while the hair of the negro,
be he never SO fair in complexion. is
Invariably curly and black of the
deepest hue, among the Aka it is not
infrequently a dark, rusty brown Nor
are they so hairy as most negroes.
The black Pigmies. 1t is true, are COW
cred with down, but the red have sell
dom very hirsute bodies. They are
wellproportioned race. and. with the
exception of their remarkably short
stature. may be regarded as normal
and well developed. not degenerate, as
has often been stated. though socially
inferior to other tribes