davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
SWist0ki rOZ'
nOsiCielami dzumy.

Dwaj profesorowie paryskiego
instytutu Pasteura dr.. Mosny i dr..
Dujardin Beaumes zrobili clekawe
odkrycie ma zwierzeciu zwanem
syberyjskim swistakiem. Obaj u
czeni zauwazyli podczas ostatniej
epidemii dzumy W Mandzuryi, il
ma dzume pierwsi zapadali strzelcy,
polujacy ma te zwierzeta. Obaj ucze'
nj wystarali sic o diva syberyjskie
swistaki. Zwierzeta tie budzone re
snu zimowego umierafy W kilka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
Jak sic obchodza Bufga.
rZy z OCeanu.

Kr6l Ferdynand wraz z SWAMI
odwiedzif Turk6w, wzietych do
niewoli W bojach pod Adrjanopo-
lem i przysfanych do Starej Zago-
ry. Kr6l ~przystapif do dw6ch Off
cer6w, poda} i'm reke i zapytaf o
okolicznosci wziecia ich do niewoli.
Potem przeszed} do zo}nierzy, mic
dry kt6rymi by}o stu Bu}gar6w tu-
reckich, i rozmawial z mimi. Jency,
zar6wno o~ficerowie, jak i zolnierze,
dziekowali goraco "a dobre obcho-
dzenie sic z mimi cd chwili wziecia
do niewoli. Pc odejsciu kr6la, ofi-
cerow tureckich zaprowadzono do
kasyna oticerskiego, gdzie podano
i'm sniadanie, zo}nierzy zas umiesz-
czono W koszarach. Obaj oficerowie
prosili O p}aszcze, poniewaz ME
miell cieplejszej odziezy. Prosbe
ich natychmiast spe}niono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
%DzieWcZyna z 0dcietemi
usZami.

Barbarzyhskiej zemsty dopusci}
sic pewien robotnik W Selanco W
Hiszpanii ma pewnej dziewczynie,
nazwiskiem Juana Maestro, do kt6~
rel zapa}a} mifo6ci2 - bez wzajem-
nosci. Rozkochany zaprosii dziew-
czyne ma sniadanie czy obiad, a pc
u6pieniu jej zapomoca jakiegos u
sypiajacego srodka, kt6ry wsypa}
jej do wilma, odci2} nieszczesliwej
obydwa uszy. Zloczyhce aresztowa.
no. Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
LeCZenie kataru.

, Katar jest zspaleniem b}ony Stu
zowei, spowodowanYm r6znym'
przyczynami, a n~a]czesc1ej pewnym
podraznieniem, co zwieksza ma
plyw flegmY Tub sok6w zo}adka.
w katarze zo}adka irytacja jest
spowodowana przez nleodpow iednia
djete, alkohol,zm lub za%zieblen,e.
Leczenie jest bardxo proste Pre-
pe}nione organy trawlenia powin-
ny bye najpierw wyczyszczone Trl-
nera Amerykanskim Elixirem
Gorzklego Wilma, p6znieJ powlnny
otrzyma6 zupe}ny odpocsynek. Sro-
dek ten da nova si}e organom,
tax, ke W kilku dniach beda spe}~
MAC swa dzia}alno6c z pow rotem.
Nietylko " tel chorobie, lecz
W kazdej lnnej stabo6c, zo}4dka
wnetrzno6ci, W kazde) n~4edyspozy-
Cyl pred l po j'dzenlu, Jak naprsy~
A{ad utracle s}'etytu. kWasnym 3D.
bijsniu sig, s{abo6ci, n~udnosciach,
wymiotach, w,atracF, b6lu glowy,
zatward seniu, 6rodek ten prsynie-
sic szybka ulge. w aptekach Jos.
Triner, ]3ss-lass $. Ashland
ave., Chicago Ill. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
CIEKAWE RZECZY
ktO ME Pile. dfugO Zyje.

A~O AAo FASos "A~oO ~ w.
Ma Mokrem pod Toruniem pre-
bywa w domu starc6w 1O3 letni
staruszek Antoni G~}onkowski, po-
chodzqcy Kowalewa. Rodzice je-
60 byli robotnikami, a on sam
prawie Gale zycie pracowa} ma roll.
Alkoholu ME uzywa1 nigdy. Po-
wiada, re %najlepiej smakuje mu
maslanka. G. stosunkowo do wieku
swego czuje sig ~jeszcze dose shiny.
S}yszy i widzi aobrze; chodzi CO.
dziennie prawie pieszo z Mokrego
do kosciofa Fanny Maryl, kt6ra to
droge mezczyzna m}ody odbywa W
20 do Is minut. Podczas ostatnich
wybor6w pospieszyf G4onkowski
takze do urny. Czytac ME umie
panied juz mu ME dopisuje, ale
przypomina sobie, re ,,ruski" by}y
W Kowalewie. Gale utrzymanie sta
ruszka wynosi II marek miesiecz-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
Rak. %ulecZalny.

Re Szturgartu donosza, re pewicn
lekarz wyrtemberski nazwiskiem
Zeller W Weilhelm- Teck przedsta~
viii ma konferencyi w%ybitnych lie.
karzy chorych ma raka, ktdry "a
pomoca melody l~eczenia utrzymy-
wanej W tajemnlcy, wyleczy} be-
przedsiewziecia operacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
Perry ma Dalekim Wscho-
die.

Kupiec rosyjski ma Dalekim
Wschodzie, Popow, postanowi}
przeprowadzic poszukiwania W celu
sprawdzenia czy ma dnie oceanu
Spokojnego PREY wschodnich wy
brzezach Azyi niema perez; W tym
celu naby} odpowiednia koncesye W
Po}udnlowej czesci wybrzeza usu-
ryjskiego i przyst2pi} do .poszuki-
wan, sprowadziwszy ,,artel" nur-
k6w rosyjskich. Prace zaraz ma
wstepie przynios}y bardzo pomysl-
ny rezultat tax pod wzgledem ilo-
sciowym. Ma dnie e z~nalezio-
no Gale ,,kolonie" muszli perfo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
Wielki budynek upada

gdv fundament Jest podmipowanY,
i gdy fundament zdrowla - dobre e
trawienie = jest naruszone, szybki
upadek nastaje. Ia pierwszym INA"
klein u,estrawnoscl ORA Kingsa
New Life pigu}ki powinny bye
wzlete ola odrestamrowania zo{9dka
i uregulowania watroby, merck !
wnetrzno6ci. Lagodne. }atwe, pew
ne i tylko kosztuja Is centdw "
apiece M. J. Kowalewskiego.
(ADv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28

szk}a poranily je ciezko. Pc ope-
racyi stan rannego pogorszy} sic
znacznie, powo}ano wiec z Turynu
do Spezyi, gdzie Marconi ley W
szpitalu prof. Farardiego, myslano
bowiem, re i lewe oko wynalazcy
bedzie stracone. Obawy te jednak
okaza}y sic p}onne. Stan Marconie-
go dzieki troskliwej opiece, popra-
viii sig tax, re prof. Ferardi powr6-
Gil juz do Tarynu. Uczony wzroku
ME utraci i znajduje sic ma drodze
do wyzdrowienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28

TYLKO JEDEN TYDYIEN.
"Jest tylko tydzleh temu," pisze p.
Piotr Clos z Connellsvllle, Pa,
"jak zaczelismv dawace 9omozo
naszym dzieclom, ale juz jest wido-
cznem, re staja sig zdrowe i slime.
Mozemy tylko dz,skowa6 i b}ogo-
slavic Wa "a tax dobre lekarstwo."
Ora Pjotra Gomozo; przez jegc
5agodno66' aFownoczesnie leoeaa''
cze w}asnosci, jest specyaln'e do
stosowane ola dzieci, .Utrzymuje
ono ioh p}yc zyoia W czy czystosli
, s,le pomaga naturze " piracy
W tworzeniu ko Eel muszku}6w.
Me jest n lekarstwem aptecznem,
ale zw~yczajnem przez czas wypr6"
bowanem lekarstwem zlofowem,
kt6re dostarczonem jest wprost z
laboratoryum ludziom "a po6red~
nictwem m'ejscowych. agent6w,
misnowauych przez w}akcicieli, ar.
Peter FahrneY & Sons, 1876 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago. III,
Advertisement.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
Marc0nf.

Sfynny wynalazca telegraph bez
druku, Marconi, musia} podda6 sic
operacyi wyjecia prawego Okla,
podczas BOWEN wypadku samo.'
~chodowego pod Genua odfamki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28


.dni p6zniej. Bahama okaza}y, il
paddy one ofiara dzumy. Obaj u
czeni wysnuli z tego wniosek, re
bakcyle dzumowe W ciele 6wista-
k6w syberyjskich wraz re snem
swych zywicieli popadajq W letarg.
Z%wierzeta te obudzone W nieodpo-
wiedniej pore roku, padajq ofiara
swoich wychowank6w, roznosz2c W
ok6} zaraze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-28
P"Iacy sic ztrumieh
n


Madryt. w Jeres de la Frontera,
gdzie kwitnie hodowla najznako-
mitszych win hiszpahskich, pod
czas gwa}townego pozaru pek}o W
piwnicach winnych pewnego pred
siebiorstwa angielskiego oko1o 1000
beczek z winem. Vino (Madera i
Sherry z~awierajace duzy procent
alkoholu, rozlafo sic pc ulicy palac
sic jaskrawym p}omieniem. War
tosc spalonego wilma wynosi}a oko-
10 5 milion6w frank6w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
Capt. N. ii. Means, One of Els
worth,s Youngest Old Men.

Capt. N. ii. Means, One of ELS
worth's Youngest Old Men.
Last Friday was a red-letter day for
Capt. Nehemiah II. Means, for it was the
eighty-eighth anniversary of his birth,
and the captain kept open house at his
home on the Surry road.
During the day many letters and cards
over seventy-fiye in ali-came from rela-
tiyes and friends, with words OF remem-
brance and hearty congratulations. WASH
ington, Minnesota, New Jersey, Vermont.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts were
some of the states from which the letters
came, showing that the circle OF acquain-
lance extended to the western boundary
OF the United States, the South also send
ing words of greeting.
Callers came to see the captain, and the
afternoon and evening brought out a
number OF friends who brought good
wishes and expressed the hope that many
years of usefulness still awaited him.
The number would have been largely
augmented had 1t not been for the severe
storm which kept at home others who had
planned to attend.
The house was tastefully decorated with
flowers, the gifts of the daughters in Bos-
ton, one OF them, Miss Arrie Means, being
present. Fine refreshments were served
by Miss Means, Mrs. Fred I'll. Osgood,
another daughter, and the new daughter
ln-law, Mrs. Everett s. Means. Capt.
Everett Means was also one of the helpers
oil the occasion, so that three of the five
children were there, Mrs. Matte b. Harri-
man and Mrs. Lyman Lord, OF Boston, not
being able to attend.
Capt. Means was born in Surry. For
over half century he followed the sea,
and for more than thirty OF that period was
master mariner. He was shipwrecked
once off Charleston, S. c., to which port
he was bound in the brig Mary Ann with
cargo OF lime from Rockport. The pc
culiar part of the adventure was that he
was taken off by the bark Allen Baxter
and carried to Europe, an ail-winter trip,
as he did not get home until the following
spring. His long experience on the water
and the friendships which he formed dur
ing that period have developed many i'm
teresting "reminiscences, making him a
most entertaining conversationalist.
In 1852 he bought the farm on the Surry
road where he now lives. For man
lightweight years young, he shows an en-
ergy and ambition which would put some
younger men to the blush, doing alone
nearly all the outside work on his farm. He
enters the eighty ninth lap of the life
race with good spirits, and bids fair to
reach many more milestones on the way.
The AMERICAN joins with others in ex-
tending its compliments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Ernest l.. Franklin. who is employed at
Bar Harbor, was home over Sunday.
Charles w. Smith returned Sunday from
a weeks hunting trip up river, bringing
one deer.
Harvard Ciough returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives ana friends in Boston
and Lowell, Mass.
John Woodward, of South Thomaston,
who has been visiting E. A. Flood and
wife, returned home last week.
Irving Garland and wife, of Rangeley,
who visited George f. Maddocks and wife
last week, are now visiting at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. James Parrish, of York, who was
called here last week by the death OF rhe
mother, Mrs. Sarah Joy, returned home
Thursday.
Roderick and Wallace Symmes and w i'll
Wood returned to their homes in Beverly,
Mass, after visiting here three weeks,
guests of E. L. Franklin and wife.
James y. Jordan spent Saturday night
here with Harvey Salisbury and wife on
his way to his home in Otis from a trip to
Bar Harbor. George L. Jordan accom-
panied him to Otis Sunday.
Miss Bernice Franklin left Saturday
noon for Beverly, Mass, to visit Llewellyn
go to hawken, N. j., to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Reuei Bridges.
The second annual banquet of the
Hartshorn bible class was held in the ves-
try Wednesday evening OF last week, and
was attended by about seventy members
of the class and their friends. The entire
charge OF the supper was in the hands OF
Mrs. Hastings Sunday school class, and
they did themselves credit in the way it
was prepared and served. After supper
was finished, the company repaired to the
church auditorium where fash light
picture was taken by photographer II. B.
Stanwood; then came the speaking,
President M. II. Haynes presiding. Rev.
0. j. Guptill was POSTMASTER. There
were remarks by Rev. Henry w. Conley
and an address by Wesley j. Weir, Of
Portland, secretary of the Maine State
Sunday school association. The second
annual banquet was happy event, and a
success in every way. The class and men
of the community will look forward to its
coming in the fall Of 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30


Allen II. c. Rice died Thursday, Oct. "a,
at the ripe age of eighty years. His death
was not unexpected, as he had failed rap
idly during the past year. His death &C.
CURED ct the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. \. Dean, at whose home the funeral was
held on Saturday, Rev. p. A. A. killam
officiating. The body was taken to Ban
gor; prayer was offered at the grave at Mt.
Hope by Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the Pine
street Methodist church.
The deceased leaves two sons-Harry E.,
OF Calais, former resident here, and
Walter Alien. of Buffalo, n. V, and a
daughter Mrs. Dean.
Mr.. Rice was for many years a highly
respected citizen OF Bangor, having settled
there about 1850. He is the last OF a
family Of thirteen children who were born
on farm at Guiiford. There were four
brothers Who were well known in the
meat and grocery business in the SOS,
and were successful; they were NJ. E.,
Moses c., William and Allen H. G.
For some years, beginning at the time of
the Civil war, Allen was connected with
the police department OF Bangor. In the
los he was again engaged in the meat
business in Bangor with William feathers.
Later he became court crier, and made
many warm friends among judges, at
torneys and jurors.
Mrs. Rice died in 1900, and after twelve
years he has been laid at rest beside her at
Mt. Hope, the beautiful city of the dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
WEDDING BELLS.
ANDERSON M'LELLAN.

wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis E. Anderson on
Spruce street last Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Vera Hazel
Anderson, became the wife of Howard A..
Mcclellan, formerly Of Princeton.
The wedding was informal, Just few
immediate relatives and friends being
present. The couple was unattended.
The bride was prettiiy dressed in a gown
of white chiffon over white silk trimmed
with maereme lace and bali pendants and
carried a bouquet of brides roses. The
single ring service was used. The marriage
was solemnized by Rev. p. A. A. killam,
OF the Baptist church.
After the congratulations, delicious re-
freshments were served by Miss Cora B.
Anderson, aunt OF the bride, assisted by
the brides brothers, Earl and Frank.
The groom is well known as the principal
OF the Ellsworth high school, and this is
has second year in that capacity. He has
already established fine record for eff
cheney, both as a teacher and disciplin-
arian, and the school under his leader
ship is making splendid progress. The
bride is recent graduate OF the school;
was born and brought up in this city, and
is held in high regard by wide circle OF
friends.
Many useful and beautiful presents were
in evidence, tokens of the good will of
many who expressed their congratulations
in this tangible way. Shortly after the
ceremony the happy couple left on a short
wedding trip, making the first stage OF
their journey In an automobile, the bride
appearing in a neat travelling dress of blue
whipcord with hat to match. Ii was
disappointment to many OF their friends
to have them leave in this up-to-date
fashion, as quite a number gathered at the
railroad station to usher them out OF town
with appropriate ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan will make their
home on Spruce street for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
OBITUARY.
SARAH BUTTON JOY.


nThis community learned with the deep
es, regret OF the death last Monday morn
ing Of sarah D., widow OF Calvin p. joy,
at her home on Pleasant street, after a
brief Illness OF acute indigestion. She was
taken III last Friday, but on Saturday her
condition Vas so favora BILE that it was not
deemed necessary to advise her children
in Massachusetts,. Later In the day, a
change for the worse came, and it was
plain she could not survive; abe died
about 30 Monday morning, having been
unconscious for the previous twenty four
hours.
Mrs. Joy was the oldest OF the four chill
dren OF the late Jesse Dutton and his wife,
Sarah Russell Otis. who was descend
ant OF the 0tises OF Massachusetts,, of Kew
olationsry fame, and was sister of the
late Charles Otis. The other three chill
dren we're Frank, wife of Robert Long, OF
Geneva, ILL.,, Kate, who married Judson
Marks. deceased, and Hollis, who died
young. All were born In the old Dutton
homestead near Grants corner, so-called.
To Mr.. and Mrs. joy, who we're married
In 1851 were born five children-Henry
f., Ida, wife of t:harleg II. Knox, OF Ches-
ter, Mass; Hollis c., Of Boston, Mabel and
Kate; Of these, Mrs. Knox, Hollis and
Mabel survive. Mr.. Joy died in Feb
rusry, 1910.
Mrs. Joy was a woman of strong per-
sonality; she possessed high qualities of
mind and heart; she was devoted wife
and mother; kind, thoughtful and gene
rous. She will be sorely missed in this
community in which she passed her long
and useful life. The three surviving chill
dren, all OF whom are here, have the
sincere sympathy OF a host OF friends.
The funeral will take place at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30

Ask friend for his candid opinion Of
you and he will either lie or you'll get mad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
MARRIED..

ANDERSON-M'LELL Ellsworth, Oct
%, by Rev p A Killam, Miss Vera II
Anderson to Howard Mcclellan, both OF
Ellsworth.
HASE-HINCKLEY-At Bluehill. Oct %, by
Rev Ralph A Barker, Miss Mildred Chase to
Wallace r Hinckley, both of Bluehill.
CURTIS-STOvER-At Bluehill, Oct Is, by
Rev Charles Hargrove, Miss Marcia Cur
tbs to Walter Slower, both OF Bluehill.
FRIEND-DAvIDSON- Ellsworth, Oct l6,
by Rev Mathews, Miss Leah Berniece
Friend, of Ellsworth, to Burleigh David
son, of La Fayette, Ind.
HARRIMAN-COUSINS Deer Isle, Oct 10,
by Rev II w Collins, Carrie L Hartman to
Raymond L Cousins, both Of Stonington.
KELLEY - VANNORDEN - At Long Island,
Oct 20, by Rev < Nelson Pierce, Miss Vera
NJ Kelly to Eugene C VanNorden, both of
Long Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
DIED.

BONZEY-At Ellsworth, Oct 81, James Bon
zey, aged 81 years, months, 81 days.
EATON-At Mountainville, Oct Is, Peter Fl
Eaton, aged IS years, months. % days.
HARDEN--At Bar Harbor, Oct 10, Mrs Almon
Harden.
JOY-At Ellsworth, Oct %, Sarah Dutton,
widow of Calvin JOY, aged 70 years, 10
months, IL days.
PARTRIDGE-At Ellsworth, Oct 26, Elijah J
Partridge. aged 30 years, month, % days.
RICE-At Ellsworth, Oct "a, Allen 81 @ Rice
aged 80 years.
STEvENS-At Forest Hills, Mass, Oct 5
Emma Tower, wife of Eugene Augustus
Stevens, Of Newton, Mass.
wESCOTT-At Bluehill, Oct "A, Stephen E
Wescott, aged II years, months.
YOUNG-At Surry, Oct 20, Capt Harry c
Young, aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
BORN.

BENNOCK-At Green Lake, Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Bennock, a daughter.
BOwEN-At Isle au Haut, Oct 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles l. Bowen, a son.
CASTALUCCI-At Stonington, Oct %, to Mr.
: and Mrs Fredreco Castalucci, a daughter.
DAMON-At Stonington. Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Damon, son. Ernest Carl
tom
EARLS-At Bluehili, Oct %, to Mr. and Mrs
Oren Earls, a daughter.
FIFIELD-At West Stonington, Oct %, to Mr.
and Mrs Daniel NJ Fiheld daughter.
GRAY-At South Penobscot, Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Olin c Gray, daughter.
MOON-At Ellsworth Oct 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Ferman Harris Moon, a son. Harvard
Oscar.
RICHMOND-At Ellsworth, Oct rs, to Mr. and
Mrs Carl Richmond, a daughter.
wEBB-At Bluehill, Oct 2s, to Mr. and Mrs
Hervey Webb, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
Congregational Committees.

At meeting OF the ladies of the Con-
gregational society with Mrs. A. /. saun-
ders, held Oct. p, the following commit
tees were chosen:
NoyEMBER-Mr G. A. Parcher, chair
man; Mesdames F. II. Osgood, G. Henry
Gould, L. ID. Foster, K. F. Robinson, IT,,
T. ]. Holmes, w. A. Alexander, c. W.
Joy, c. r. Foster; Misses Marion Joy,
Bernice Giles, Paulene Foster, j. A.
Thompson.
DISCRIMINATION this month there are
two committees as follows: ~ Mrs Z.
F. Robinson, chairman; Mesdames J. II.
Brimmer, l.. A. Emery, A. w. King, j. +.
Whitcomb, c. P. Dorr, F. IL. Mcfarland,
A. p. Wiswell, j. f. Knowlton, Helen
Clark, .. A. Goodwin, L.. J; Baekus
Misses Helen 4. Bonsey, A. +. Hight,
Elizabeth True. (2) The men OF the par
ish, Roy c. Haines, chairman.
JANUARY Mrs. Harry w. Haynes, chair
man; Mesdames II. c. Crabtree, j., A.
Peters, George s. Foster, II. Il. Higgins,
Harvard Greedy, Allan p. BoyaI, W
E. Whiting, Z. r. Burrill, R. b.
Bonsey, Mary E. Holmes, Evelyn A. At
kins.
FEBRuARy-Mrs. o. W. Tapley chairman
Mesdames w. X. Parker, Sidney A. Good
win, C. E. Alexander, Arthur w. Greeley,
g. F. Newman, N. Z. King, J. I. Giles
Emily l.. Smith, Roy c. Goodwin, Misses
NJ. A. Clark, Alice Scott, Agnes Lord,
Hannah Holmes.
March - Mrs. f. o. Silsby, chair
man; Mesdames A. X. Russell, j.
z. Webster, Elbridge Milli-
ken, Alice Hooper, Charles II. vose,
J. A. Cunningham, George B. Bridges,
Misses Eva Aiken, Ruth Goodwin, Mollie
Hamilton, Althea Stevens, Mary Stuart.
April-The Thursday club.
subscription solicitors Mesdames
Henry J. Joy, A. II. Joy, F. w. Rollins,
H. NJ. Hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
GREEN LAKE.

The lake was raised fifteen inches by
the recent rains.
Mrs. Horace F. Lord is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
c. p. Bennock Oct "a.
DR.. J. ID. Clement and wife, of Belfast,
are spending week here.
Capt. II. c. Chapman, nurse, and Mrs
Harry Chapman are at their cottage.
Frank Trafton and wife are away for a
vacation with Mrs. Trafton's parents.
John Buckley is station agent during Mr.
Trafton's absence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
SHOW YOUNG YOU LOOK"

is pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. 1t is a greet
ing, often extended to those fortunate
people who know and profit by the
health-restoring qualities of "L. F."
Atwood's Medicine. To be in good ro-
bust condition of mind and body at IS
years of age is indeed blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value of
the tried and true remedy.
81 have found Il. F. Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order, and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. l am IS years DID,"
A. F. johnson, Sebec Station, Me.
If you have never used 81. F." At
woods Medicine, write to-day for a
free sample.
Regular size IS cents.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
Commission Merrbants.


The advertisements below represent some of
the leading houses of New England. Our
readers will doubtless find them of value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. CLANCY Sadler is in poor health.
James Murch, who has had employment
as cook on tugboat in Boston, is home.
Mrs. Fred Sadler went to Bucksport
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Levi
Chairman.
Capt. Albert E. CIosson, Of schooner
Winchester, was the guest OF his sister,
Mrs. Grace Fullerton, over Sunday.
Joseph King and wife, of Rockland,
spent q few days last week with Mrs.
Kings aunt, Mrs. David Closson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
MARINE LIST.


Frauklin--Ar Oct %, sch Winchester
Ar Oct 20, sch Annie Ainslee, Rockland
West Sullivan-Ar Oct 20, sch wawenock
Bangor
Southwest Harbor - Sid Oct %, sch Eff,
NJ Morrissey for fishing banks Ms
Sid Oct 81, schs Unity tBr) for Nova Scotia
Annie Ainslee for Franklin
Bass Harbor-In port Oct Is, schs Clara ,
and Mary Weaver for Calais
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Herbert Strout and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Strout's parents here.
Mrs. Eugene Moore spent last week
with relatives at West Ellsworth.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Moore made business
trip to Southwest Harbor this week.
Eugene Smith is at home from Els
worth, where he has been attending
school. His school is closed on account
of scarlet fever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-30
DOLLARDTOwN.
Mrs. Henry Davis is i'll.

Mrs. Henry Davis Is ill.
Mrs. Frank Herrick is visiting her
daughter, Efde Tourtelotte.
Maude Barron and Edwin Treworgy
nave gone to Ludlow for the winter.
Mrs. Aubery Gaspar, of Beverly, Mass,
u the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Mary Bon