davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering yesterday at the Ford hotel were: C. A. Moore, Lin- coin: Warren E. Hall. w. J. Brown,
 Denver: Mir. and Mrs. William. G.
 Stearns. Chicago: F. H. Cannon. A.
 H. Hoefer. Los Angeles: Joe w. Kim
 ble, Dallas; NJ F. Nagie and wife. St Paul: w. F. Sawyer. Ruse: c. H.
 Risner,. Leupp; O. b. Daley. Detroit; G. F. Laude and wife. Humboldt; J. Fred Fietscher. Nogales; T. R. Mora. St. Louis; J. w Arnsed, Phoenix; George w Edgar, c. c. Spicer, Los Angeles; Miss Graves. Maricopa; MT. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Vermillion. Ander- on, Ind: Elmer A. Todd. Los Angefesr L. G. Jameson. St. Louis: H. Nj. Heb den. Boston; s. Schneider. San Fran cisco; F. D. Barr. D. C.; A. J. Gun ningham, Los Angeles.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: s. W Jacques, l.. H. Jacques. Showlow. Ariz.; Mrs. J. E. O'Connor. Florence; F w. Rolando. W. vinek. James Broeco. Globe; N. A. Wood. City A. J. Gilbert. Winkelman; H. w. Marks. Tuscon: c. E. Raney and wife. Fair bury. Neb.; Fred P. Ahern and wife. St Joseph, Mo-: A. A. Worsley. Tue son; O. D. Daley. Detroit; M. H. Harrison. Florence; c. Nj. Brown. Phoenix: Harry Markovitz. Los An geles; J. H. Shugart, Los Angeles; J. |C Hurley, City; c. c. Ruffner. Pres colt. O. F. Sides. J. D. Mansfield, Swansea: P. H. Newman. Los An geles: Mrs. B. Conan and family. Gantersville: D. A. Millett. Gila Bend; Geo l.. Cooke. Palo Verde: E. A. Frost. Gila Bend: Miss Graves. Mari copa: Mrs. P. Sullivan. San Jose; M Newell. Mesa City: s. c. Rundle. Ray: John B. Parsons. Whitewater. Wis; Doc Ballinger. Chicago; J. G. Evans. Marion, s. c.
 Following are the guests who regis tered yesterday at the Adams Annex: Rev T. k. A. Eckels Baltimore: L. l. Franklin. Chicago; M. L. Ranch, Los Angeles; John Winner, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

But through the desire to breed ex- treme the Morgans were crossed with other families and the original type was very largely lost. Efforts are now being made to restore it, and If this is successfully accomplished and by careful selection, the size in . creased little. the advantage to Am erican breeders will be very great. It will be quite a number of years. however, before all this can be done and a still longer time before the stock will be available to breeders as a distinct breed.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1911

bridge today than were wasted on om- bre, whist and what not in the past? :?
 We believe not. says the London Times We even believe that in our own era the tone of all society" that is worthy of the name has turned more than ever before to all that Is valuable in domes- ticity.
 The English home is not what it was. Fewer women nurse their own chill dren; less time is spent in the nursery. the schoolroom, the stillroom or the fchinacloset. That is perfectly true; but it must be remembered that when conditions change 1t is not always through neglected duties or increased self f-seeking
 Our grandmothers stayed at home to a very great extent because they had to. They found their interests within the four walls of the house or the cir cult of the grounds and the village. be- cause it was extremely difficult for them to get outside. They had no rapid and frequent train services. no bicycles above aIl no motor cars. No blame attaches to a delicate or tired man who takes a holiday in Switzerland or Egypt. while his grandfather could not get further i'm the time than to some less sunny or less bracing place in England Equally no blame attaches to woman for availing herself of the modern means of transit and ex- tending her range of interests by the use of her motor ear. The conditions have changed. that is the fact and the duty of each generation is not to render. stubborn resistance to inevit- able change. but to make the best use of it's own conditions
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
HARD TIMES OR CALICO BALL.

To be given by the escort team of the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge. No. 43. at Melczer haIl. Tuesday evening. February 7th, for lodge members and friends. Any one not dressed to rep resent hard times will be fined 10e. Excellent music and a good floor. Ev- cry one is insured a good time. Card games for those not wishing to dance
 Dancing tickets SOC n
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE MORGAN HORSE.

Tn the February Outing David Buff fun discusses the making of a good carriage horse In relation to the different breeds he says of the Nor gan:
 This family has gone on record as the gamest, the most beautiful, and.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
WEATHER RECORD FOR
 MONTH OF JANUARY
Summary of Conditions as Observed
 in the Phoenix Station.

Following is a summary of weath- CT conditions during the month oi January. as recorded in the Phoenix office of the weather bureau. by Sec ton Director L. N. Jesunofsky: Atmospheric Pressure CReduced to sea level; inches and hundredths)- Mean 30.OS: highest 3046. date 3 lowest '2976. date 31.
 Temperature-Hig 76. date 30: lowest 25. date g. Greatest daily range 40. date 4 Lowest daily range s. date 10. r
 Mean for this month in 1896. 54; 1897. 51: 1898. 47; 1899. 50; 1900. 56; 1901. 5s: 1902. 52: 1903. 52; 1904. AS; 1905, 55: 1906. 5I: 1907. 52: 1908. 53; 1909. 56; 1910. 51: 1911. 55. Normal for this month. 52. Absolute max mum for this month for 16 years S1. Absolute minimum for this month for 16 years. %. Average daily excess of this month as com pared with the normal. l-2.s. Accum- ulated excess since January l, l-S6-s Average daily excess since January 1, -2.S.
  114; snowfall. %. Greatest precip- itation in 24 hours. Os0. date 10-l1. Snow on ground at end of month. GO.
 Total precipitation this month in 1896. O.46: 1897, 367; 1898. l63; 1899, l.2s: 1900. oil; 1901. 0.43; 1902. 0.7s; 1903, T; 1904. OH; 1905. 3.3l; 1906, 0S5; 1907. I.I5: 1908. 0.35; 1909. O.s7; 1910. O.50: 1911. 1l4 Normal for this month. O9s Excess of this month as compared with the nor mal. T l-01s Accumulated excess since January l. LOIS.
 Wind-Prevailing direction, east; total movement 2392 miles: average hourly velocity. S.2: maximum veioc- ity (for five minutes) 19 miles per hour. from north on 2.
 Weather-Number of days. clear 12: partly cloudy IS; cloudy 4: on which 01 inch. or more. of precipita- ton occurred g.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

January q. "Ths Pogu cf hs Press" What newspaper is and the nature of its service to the body polite.
 February {. The Dim BsgiaRings. The glorious struggle for free press. February IS. "fhs Fourth Currsst" Yellow jour naiism-its rise and spread March (. The Dsclias of Ysiow Journalsw. How and why the "screecher' faded away. March IS. Whaf Is Nspsi "The nerve of the Modern World''-its anatomy and its diseases. April l. Tks Editor and ths News The heavy responsibility of editor toward his community. April aa. The Reporter snd hs Nsrs. The art and ethics of reporting.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

May $. All the msrs thsts ft to priss." Why toe
 much delicacy in nsws-methods may be as dan
 gerous too little.
 May sa The 4dssrtising Ixfssres. The "system
 for truth. ~
 And then these five srticles-on "eommercisr journalism, on the relations between 'big bulness and ewspaper capital and on the future of nevPspes publication.
 June s. The Unhealthy AHia,ss. June IT. Our Kind of Psopls" July l. ThsFos from Wahss- July 8. The Nsp Era. E July as. fks VOies of sGszsrssis.- S ;,
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
NO WORSE THAN ANCESTORS.

The Squires and Danes Were as
 Wasteful of Time and Money.
 Are more time and money wasted on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
A Fah That Gives Paint.

The wei known brown pigment call
I'd sepia IL ohtained from a ten armed
octopus found principally In the Med
iterranean ana uinre especially M the
head of the Adriaiic sea. where IL Is
caught by the natives for food.
The sepin IL contained in ID bag and
Is really he black huid of which W.
have all reTd as being discharged by
the creature TO cover It's escape. Some
naturalists say hai the tluid Is brown
ish. which becomes more credible when
we know that This IL the source OF
Sepia The pigment is really a powder
which dissoives in water Its sfren:t1
may be estimated by the fact that u
will color 1850 tunes its own bulk
When the octopus has been killed tilf'
sack or bag is removed and dried IT,
prevent putrefactluu The sepia J.
treated with ammonia or cauSric suda
washed and dried II Is nne OF thu
most durable of paints. except whei'
fully exposed tn the fierce rays of Ihr
sun. aud an even surface can tie ub
tanned with IL more easily than viii
most paints. Sepia has been ob,aiued
from fossil cutt,Stsh thousands ul
years old aud found TO he quite good
for paint
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
DIED.

DOUGLASs-At Trenton, Jan rs. Charles o
Douglass, aged 81 years, II months, days.
FOSTER-At Ellsworth, Jan rs, Lorenzo d
Foster, aged 70 years, IL months, days.
Eos sat West Sullivan, Jan 8. Mrs Sarah
Foss, aged IS years, months, days.
GRAY-At Deer Isle, Jan %, Mrs. William
Gray, aged rs years, months.
GRANT-At Lamoine, Jan 80, Evelyn F, wife
Of James Grant, aged "A years, IL months,
IL days.
GROSS-At Buck sport, Jan q. Bertha Sawyer,
wife of Walter Gross, aged % years.
AATCH-At Stoughton, Mass, Jan 90 Josiah
A Hatch, formerly of Castine, aged rs years.
MANK AT Bucksport, Jan 80, jeremiah
Mank, aged 70 years.
M,NEII-At franklin, Jan %, Oliver Fl Nc
Neil aged IS years, months, % days.
MOORE-At Bos on, Jan 20, Leonard NJ Moore,
of Ellsworth, aged 80 years, 10 months, ls
days.
PETTINGILL-At Waltham, Jan 20, Mrs Mary
Pettingill. aged ID years, months, Fl days.
POWERS-At Bar Harbor, Jan %, Mrs Will
liam Powers, aged 30 years.
ROBBINS-At Deer Isle, Jan IL. James H
Robbins, aged SO years, months, days.
SARGENT-At Ellsworth, Jan rs, Roscoe K
Sargent, aged 10 years.
Miss Marie Sawyer, aged "a years, 10 months,
26 days.
SPROUL-At Bar Harbor, Jan 81, Edna b,
widow of Henry A Sproul, aged u years,
mouths, days.
sTOCKBRIDGE-At Bar Harbor, Jan 80. Lii
liam Joy, wife of Albert Stockbridge, aged
80 years, 20 days.
YOUNG-At Bar Harbor, Jan 20, Mrs Edith
Young, aged 80 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
aSpsr.semsuts.


The question has been asked. II II
possible to sail 1000 miles from land
This can BE- done at several points.
By leaving San Francisco and sail
Ing north westward into the north
Pacific q spot Is reached where there
b no land. not even an isIet. for 1000
miles In any direction. So. too. sail
ing from the southern point of Kan.
chatka southesstward ships reach q
point equally distant from land of
any kind. the nearest to the north
being the Aleutian islands and to the
south the outlying members of the
Sandwich group. In the southern
Indian ocean It Il possible to sail
LOCO miles out from the southern
points Of Australia and New Zealand
and still be as far from any other
land. and the same may be done In q
westerly direction from Cape Horn.
Indeed. from this point q much longer
distance might be reached. for the
southern Pacific between the Horn
and New Zealand covers space OF
80 degrees of longitude and 40 Of lati-
tude Of absolutely unbroken sea. max
ing its central point over 1000 miles
from anywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
MRS. ALBEIT r. srocKBRrDaE.

Lillian L., wife OF Albert F. Stock
bridge, died Monday at her home in Bar
Harbor, of scarlet fever. The news OF her
death WAS sad shock to her many Ellis
worth friends, few OF whom knew her ILL
ness was serious. Her little son Joseph
had been critically ill Of the fever, and
Mrs. Stockbridge contracted it from him.
Her Ellsworth friends understood she had
the fever in mild form. A message Mon
day announcing her serious illness was
quickly followed by the sad news Of her
aeath.
ter of Austin Il. Joy and wife, of this city.
She was thirty years OF sge. She was
married to Albert F. Stockbrldge, Oct. IA,
loo. Her home had always been in this
city until less than year ago, when her
husband moved his business to Bar Har-
Dor. She was deservedly popular among
the young people of the city, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
She leaves besides her husband and little
son, her parents, three brothers Albert
4. Joy, of Presque Isle; Charles and
Walter, of Ellsworth, and one sister, Miss
Marion Joy.
The body will be brought here this
afternoon. The funeral arrangements
nave not yet been announced.
The little son Joseph Is still seriously
Ill, but word from Bar Harbor this morn
ing was more encouraging.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
)ST! Ellsworth Food Fair, Feb. 20-25, II.

here, and became one of the execu-
tives OF the firm Of H. M. & B. Hall,
then rapidly charging thriving and ex-
pansive business. Later he became asso-
ciated with them in the ownership and
operation OF . portion of their up-river
lands. He continued with this firm
through its varying fortunes to the end,
period OF nearly forty years, and then,
though nearly seventy years OF age him
self, still struggled brsvely to prosecute,
as opportunity offered in a rapidly mar
rowing field, such work OF kindred
nature as remained, till he was stricken
with paralysis in May, 1908. He served
the city one term as assessor.
His work in life was always close to
nature-the woods, the lakes, the rushing
streams. Large in their characters, he
seemed almost to grow to partake OF them;
strong, rugged, clean, silent and steady.
He was of type fast disappearing.
He Is survived by widow = Sarah
tLowelD Foster whom he married in 1872;
one sister = Mrs. Emma (Foster) Hall, of
Raynham, Mass, and three children -
George 8. Foster, Of Portland, Leonice,
wife Of George K. Caldwell, of Somerville,
Mass, and Walter B. Foster, D. d. s., Of
Portland.
The funeral was held at the home Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. R. B. Mathews offici-
ating. The pall-besrers were Col. John F..
whitcomb, John o. Whitney, Henry j.
low Henry NJ Hall Charles W. Mason
and Roscoe Holmes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

In the death OF lorenzo d. Foster, on
Wednesday, jan. rs, there passed from
hfe's stage one more OF those strong,
sturdy characters developed by and iden-
uhed with the era of large numbering
operations in Ellsworth and the Union
river valley.
Mr.. Foster was born in Amherst Febru-
sry ZS, 1887, the second son OF John and
hannah (Silsby) Foster. He had tue. bene-
snt OF the primitive but useful educa-
nonal instruction available to the youth
81 that period, supplemented by the home
influences OF mother OF superior traits.
In early manhood he migrated with his
brother to the western wilderness, then
oeglnning to be exploited for. its forest
wealth but under conditions OF great dis
advantage and severity. After year or
swo OF this life ON the upper Mississippi
waters, he returned to his former home
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Trannina aahoona.

Hagenbeck in his book says that bab-
oons are caught In traps made much
like the huts Of ga wages. Food Is put
into the huts. and once the balloons go
inside a trapdoor closes behind them.
Outside balloons make a great to do
and urge the prisoners to escape.
When the trappers come the captured
balloons are terror stricken and try to
force their heads through the walls OF
the huts. One babooD was caught
three times In the same trap. and sew
eral when turned loose got back into
the same trap second time. When
the balloons are carried away all their
comrades therea bout climb into trees
and scream out to the prisoners. who
answer In sad. mournful voices. On
one occasion some big Arabian bah
oons were trapped. when 1000 or 5000
balloons hurled themselves upon the
trappers. who had hard work to save
themselves with firearms and clubs
As the trappers were forced back the
victorious balloons tore up the traI
and turned loose the captured balloons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
How Every Man Should Vote.


"Anybody who doesn't vote my way
IL a darned fool"' exclaimed little
man on an outbound trolley car.
whats thatT' asked big man.
turning around in his seat and looking
back.
Anybody who doesn't vote my way
Is a darned foolv' repeated the little
man
Did understand you arightY'
asked the big man. rising from his
seat and coming back to the rear of
the car where the little man was seat
ed
The little man looked the big man
over. but he was game and said once
more. Anybody who doesn't vote my
way is a darned fooiv'
Hold on a minute said the big man.
who seemed on the point of starting
something First tell me which way
you are going to vote"
A foxy CLEAN shot into the eyes OF
the little man. and he piped as daunt-
lessly as ever. I'm going to vote any
way darued Observation-Disclosures
AgeHerald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
The Salesman.

Young man. had decided upon
your immediate discharge. One big
redeeming trait OF your character as
JUST now revealed Restraints me. Your
loyalty Is all that saves you. Stick
up for your house every time. A
saiesman's five cardinal points are
loyalty. enthusiasm. hard work. per
sistence and tact. You have much of
the first four and none Of the last.
Smooth yourself down. You talked
to the lumber company man at the
wrong time. When he said be was
too busy you should have smiled and
got out. You can only sell to u man
when he IL In the right mood.-Book-
keeper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Women Read This

Partisan Sage puts Luster into Dull,
Feded Hair
Every woman reader of the Els
worth American who desires radiant
hair that everyone admires should go
to Il. A. Parcher's to-day and get a
large bottle of Partisan Sage.
1t is not only delightful and re-
freshing hair dressing and 1eautifier,
but it is sold under rigid guarantee
to Danish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back.
"Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic
have ever known. l ind it the only
one that viii cure dandruff, cleanse
the scalp, and make the hair grow
long and beautiful Miss Sigma ALL,
2 Farwell St, Worcester, Mass, June
s, 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

A hearing on the bills setting Oh Isle au
Haut and Stonington from Hancock and
annexing them to Knox county will
be held by the legislative committee
on counties, Thursday, Feb. 2. The
movement, as far as we are able to OBJ
serve, is not enthusiastically supported ex-
cept by very few overzealous individuals
who imagine they have personal interests
at stake; and it looks to us as though the
annexing OF these towns to Knox would
establish a mighty bad precedent and
open an avenue whereby Hancock would
see some two million dollars OF its valua-
ton slip from its assessment books. There
is no more excuse for Isle au Haul and
Stonington being annexed to Knox than
there is tor Castine going across the bay
into Waldo county, or Bucksport annexing
to Penobscot county. - Deer Isle Messen-
Qer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
BORN

ABBOTT-At Franklin, Jan "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Prank Abbott, twins, a son and daughter.
,UNKER-At Ellsworth, Jan 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Adelbert Bunker, a daughter.
ICKINSON-At Ellsworth. Jan II, to Mr. and
Mrs Morris Homer Dickinson, q son.
Henry Woodruff.
HAVEY-At North Sullivan, Jan IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Will R Havey, daughter.
IOLMES-At Ellsworth, Jan 26, to Mr. and
Mrs Blaine Holmes, a daughter.
HOOPER-At Bluehill, Jan %, to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Hooper, daughter.
JONEs-At Ellsworth, Jan 81, to Mr. and Mrs
HarryS Jones, a daughter.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Jan "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Scott w Leach, q son.
SARGENT-At Sedgwick, Jan 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph M Sargent, daughter. lVera
Willey.l
STEWART-At Ellsworth, Jan g. to Mr. and
Mrs John Stewart, daughter.
vARNUM-At Castine, Jan %, to Mr. and Mrs
Myron A Varaum, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

Wisdom is oftimee nearer when we stoop
than when we SOAR william Wordsworth.
To discover truth is the best happiness
of an individual; to communicate it, the
greatest blessing he can bestow upon
society.-ToU send.
After all, the kind OF world one carries
about ones self is the important thing;
and the world outside takes its grace,
color and value from that. r. Lotoeu.
To be truly happy is question OF how
we begin, and not OF how We end; OF what
we want, and not of what we have.
-Stecens0n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Ink at 500 4 Pound,

1.-THE best India ink 1T should really
be called China ink never leaves Chi
ma" said missionary. ut costs $1W
q pound. and the scribes use 1t In writ
ing the correspondence of the roya
family and the mandarins. India ink
Is made of the oil of poisonous seeds
Of the sesa mum or COLA tree, varnish
and pork fat are added to the oil. and
then. by means Of combustion. all Is
changed to lampblack. The lampblack
paste mixed with glue is beaten fOt
days on an anvil. and musk ia gradu
ally mixed In to give perfume and the
purest gold leaf to give rich iuster
Finally the ink is dried in molds for
about month. What makes the best
India ink so costly is its purity and
above all. the long time given to its
combustion and subsequent beating
II you saw its beauty you wouldn't
think 1t dear at 500 pound. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 2O-25!
ISLE AU HAUT.

Schooner Perfect, from Rockland, dis
charged hay for Moor's Harbor farm last
week.
Friends Of Herbert B. Barter, OF Rock
land, formerly OF this place, are sorry to
hear Of his illness.
Lobster smack Little Elsie, Capt. Fred
Partridge, from Boston, arrived Tuesday,
paying twenty-eight cents.
Capt. Charles Dodge, in his gasoline
sloop Annie and Msrgie, arrived from
Belfast Tuesday where he sold q small
trip OF fish.
Ian d q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
ROSCOE X. SARGENT.


Roscoe K. Sargent died January Is, after
g weeks illness OF pleuro- pneumonia, at
his home on Fourth street, aged nineteen
years.
He was son of Mrs. Cora A. Sargent,
q young man Of good habits, a faithful and
loving son and brother, attached to his
home, where he is greatly missed and
mourned. He was faithful and efficient
workman, employed in the hardwood fac
tory.
He leaves q brother-Clarence F. Sar-
gent, Of Ellsworth, and four sisters Mrs.
A. W. Buzzell, Misses Vera A. and Frieda
l.. Sargent, OF Ellsworth, and Mrs. Charles
]. Towers, of Worcester, Mass.
The funeral service was held at the
home Friday, Rev. 8. w. Sutton ofHciat-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
MARRIED..

RAGDON-DYER-At Franklin. Jan ~, by
L Giles, esq, Miss Helen Marion Bragdon
to Dana o Dyer, both Of Franklin.
by Rev Silas w Sutton, Miss Frances @
McGown to Guy G Raymond, both Of Ellis
worth.
WEED-EATON-At Deer Isle, Jan 10, by Rev
H W Collins Miss Florence l. Weed to Asa
G Eaton, both of Little Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
Thu Alternative.

A tramp went into farmhouse re-
Gently. and. seeing no one but an old
woman. be said In very fierce tones.
"Give me a drink of milk or else
But a man came behind him sud
denly aud. catching him by the neck.
said. ELISE whatT'
ELISE water" said the tramp hum
bly.-LondOu Taller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
How 10 Do Il.

II you value your friendships. don't
borrow money. don't lend money.
don't advise others how to invest their
money.-Albany Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01

He who Ia his. own monarch content
eddy sways the sppter over himself.
not envying the glcry to the crown~d
heads of the earth.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-01
CEREALS
kEARNS & COTTLE, a. IT,.
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor - Sid Jan 10, sch Jost
IBID, for Nova Scotia
Sid Jan 70, sim Sawyer, sch John B Norris
Ar Jan rs, sch Merits H Perry
Ar Jan 20, U 8 revenue cutter Androscoggin
Bass Harbor-In port, Jan 26, schs Lillian,
J ohn Norris