davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Enmous Kinkers.

A writer who knows what he is talk
ing about says in an exchange:
Most Of ms are familiar with the way
In which horse or mule kicks, but few
of us know how n camel expresses his
anger. The camel doesn't seem to be
out of temper. He lazily chews his cud,
with his eyes half closed, and those NOT
familiar with his ways might fancy
that he is half asleep. But directly he
draws hind leg up under him, and
then, as soon as the object of his wrath
is i'll range, he sends his hoof straight
back like shot. / have seen aheavy
man sent whirling several yards in a
dense crowd by the kick of camel.
An emu can kick as hard as q horse.
have seen men kicked SO hard by this
vicious bird that their legs were broken.
If had my choice of being kicked. by
horse or an emu, I think would take
the horse. The emu stands on one leg
and with the other strikes quick and
most paralyzing blow. I never would
have believed that bird had such pow
er had not had ocular evidence of it
during this trip. After two or three Of
our men had suffered from the terrible
kicks of these birds we did not venture
near them, but, after running our horses
till we got close enough, would bring
them down with our rifles We did not
approach them till we knew they were
dead. (,
We killed them for their feathers, al
though they are not SO valuable as those
Of the ostrich. We also hunted for the
eggs, which are to be found in the sand,
but i'll doing this we took care not to
collide with the emu. The eggs are
more in demand than the feathers. They
are very beautiful and are SO tough that
it is difficult to break them. Profession
al curio makers drill hole in each end,
take the inside out and then the she'll is
carved and mounted i'll silver.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
WHAT 1T LOOKED LIKE.
Bud. the Young Arkansawyer, and His
First Railroad Train.

"Uv co'se," remarked the ancient
Arkansawyer in reminiscent way,
I'VE uns has got used to it now an don't
take no speshul notice NV the cars goin
by our house no mo-, but rickylect the
fust time they come past after the rail
road was built Wife was away some
whurs. I had the ague an was settin by
the fireplace shakin like dog, an my
Oldest son, Bud, was foolin with the
young uns. All Nv q sudden we heered
the dad blamedest soreechin an snortin
that ever was, IN Bud run out to see
what in the livin world had broke loose.
"By the time had unlimbered Oil
drug myself out it was all done past, all
thar was nuthn in sight but mess NV
black smoke. Bud was standin thar
with his mouth gappin open an his eyes
buggin out till yo' could have fiioked
'em off from his face with goose wing.
+" Land NV the Twin, pap he COB
bled. 4 jest seen blacksmith shop go
tearin by with n string NV houses tied
to its taill' New York Sunday Jour-
nal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
YOUNG, BUT BRAlNY,
The Remarks and Opinions OF the Small
Boy Next Door.

Boy Next Door.
I wisht ma wouldn't kiss mo evety
timo when she wants TO see if I've been
smoking on the sly.
Sunday school wouldn't be so bad if
you didn't have to go. I can lick every
kid i'll my class 'cept one, and he don't
come regular.
don't know why when run away
from school last week and fell in the
river, and ma thought was going to
DO drowned and cried, then when I
wasn't she went and licked me harder IL
anything. wisht had drowned.
Amt it queer how it most always
rains Oh Saturdays?
If feller's mother didn't tell him he
mustn't do SO many things he wouldn' t
want to.
don't like to fight with girls. They
scratch, and anyway when you do lick
'em they always make you feel so bad
about it afterward. They hain't got any
sand-'cept one, she didn't scratch and
she walloped me good. Gee, but she's n
dandyl
was good for week once, and ma
she thought was sick and give mo n
dose of castor oil. And then was sick,
and want good no more. William
Edgar Fisher in Truth
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04

A Democratic member of tho ho1se
has received letter from nn active
politician of that party i'll his district
calling attention to the fnct that he is
reported in The Congressional Record
Utmost every day as being paired" with
A Republican. 81 don't doubt your 10y
Ivy to the party" reads the letter,
"t9t l think the boys would like it n
goAl deal better if you paired with
Del tocrats instead Of Republicans. p
CHI saeo Record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Bright Hopes Blasted.

81 had hoped"-
Here the old prizefghter's voice
trembled
THAT my only SON.
A tear stole down his furrowed cheek.
would follow in my footsteps''-
With an effort he proceeded.
land, like mel
Great, dry sobs tore his throat.
become champion Of the world,
butt
A wall of anguish burst from him.
-"he ttersl''-New York Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
The Juvenile Witness.

The late Mr.. Isaac Butt, @. O., M.
P, was fond Of relating two answers
which ne himself heard given to the
late Chief Justice LEROY, lord chief
justice of Ireland, by children. In tho
first instance little boy, whose testi-
mony was Of Importance in case of
riot between Professionals and Catholics,
was asked what would happen to him
if he did not tell the truth. "When
die, sir" was the reply, 81 should go
where the Catholics CO." On similar
question being put to an intelligent lit
tie girl, she replied. after a pause, II
suppose l should not get my EXPENSES. 4"
Westminster Gazette.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
In tho Good Old pnys.

It was the year 1aOOoOG7 B. G. The
editorial office of Tho Paleozoio Daily
Gazette. A reporter rushed i'll breath
less.
Extra, extra!'' he shouted. .'I have
just got scoop! Thrilling incidents!"
Tho city editor sprang up.
What is it," he cried.
"a battlel The town has been in
vaded! It's the ichthyosauruses the
elinnosauruses, the zenglodons, tho oro-
Impulses and tho brontosheriums. Ter
rible loss of life!"
"What for? What's tho natter"
They're hunting for tho man who
named them. New York Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
LATESTiN MONEY SWEATING
How n $50 Goldpiece WINS Doctored by
the interruptions.

How SEQ Goldpiece Was Doctored by
the Interruptions.
One of the most puzzled men in town
is Montgomery street restaurant keep
er, who recently took in $50 goldpiece
which filled all the ordinary require
ments of genuinoness SO far as the SUI
perficial test could reveal the true facts.
But few days ago q banker stepped
into his place and saw the $40 piece
which the restaurant man had received
only short time before The banker
had queer look in his eyes as he took
the coin and raped it sharply with his
knife, and the restaurant keeper had a
stranger expression as he saw his sup
posed $50 piece break into two pieces.
How is this?" he demanded.
The banker answered.: "It is the
same old game. I had one Of those
pieces myself, and since then I have
tested goldpieces Of the $40 denomina-
ton very carefully. If that had been
genuine, my test would not have broken
it,"
Then the restaurant keeper and the
banker carefully examined it together.
The outside of the goldpiece was all
right, seemingly, when the discovered
parts were placed together. The milling
seemed to be up to the standard. The
weight was correct, but the inside of
the piece was half filled with compo-
sition which was not the customary
gold and alloy. Still closer examination
revealed that the gold had been sawed
through with exquisite care and skill
just inside of the milling. Then the
milling had been removed and from the
interior of the piece some of the gold
had been extracted and the baser COM
position was made to take the place of
the more precious metal. Then, with
equal dizziness and skill. the milling
had been replaced and soldered i'll some
way and the trick was done.-San
Francisco Call.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
CHURCH BELLS.

Uten upon some Alpine height
"here cooler breezcs blow ~
I've listened with n keen delight
To Ginning bells below. D
Their music roso SO sweet, so clear, M
Its memory with me dwells S&S
AND rushcs Ger me when hear -
The Sunday morning bells.
Vt from cathedral spiro Of stone,
High soaring in the air,
Tho great bells, sobbing, throbbing tono
-; has moved my soul to prayer.
Inc grandeur Of TINT lofty choir
hear from tower and 'dome,
Afar or near, whcne'er hear ~
Tho Sabbath bells mt homo. .Si&
Such pious memories, indeed,
Their molten notes recall,
find really do not need
10 go to church at all.
They drive away and keep Mt bay
Ill humor and tho vapors,
And so listen Us stay
In bed and read tho papers.
j. L. Heaton in Quilting Bee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
a Parliamentary uint.

1t was getting late, and still the ven
erable eX-United States senator fingered
i'll the parlor with the young people.
Evidently something had to be done.
hope, papa, said his daughter, gent
ly but resolutely, THAT you will not be
offended if now move a call of the
house, during which all persons not en-.
titled to the floor will please retire,
while Charlie and discuss question
of personal privilege, Truth.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Stakcd on n Certainty.

Jacob-How did you make your for
tune?
Isaac-On horse racing.
Jacob-Whatl never knew you bet
ted.
Isaac-I didn't. started pawnshop
just opposite the entrance to the race
course for the accommodation of people
who wanted to get home when the races
were Over.-Tit- Bits.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
The Noomoncy Way.

my daughters are making very sat
isfactory progress with their music, ;" re-
marked Mrs. Snaggs to Mrs. Noomon-
ey. "They play four handed pieces OH a
single piano"
"Indeed!' replied Mrs. Noomoney
proudly. my daughters don't need to
play on one piano. Each Of them has
piano Of her own. "-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
She Knew the Family.

"Oh, mamma" said little Marjorie,
what are dose big fiags?"
Those are bunting, dear" said her
mother.
"zen I dess," observed Marjorie wise
ly Eat all o little ones is baby bunt-
ing. New York Press.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Pas Trouble.

Brother Jim has tho bicycle face,
Joe has the bicycle back, and sister Sue
has the bicycle Leg
Amy other bicycle ailments in your
family?''
well, papa says he has the bicycle
pocketbook, and it's badly punctured. {"
Truth.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
The Drama, Past and Present.

Lamentation over the inferiority of
the present to the past has been going
on probably ever since there was q past
sufficiently remote to be haloed by dis
lance, and critics of certain class
have always failed to realize that what
they really regret is youth, not the con-
ditions under which youth was passed.
The deterioration of the stage has been
for ages the constant topic of comment,
which, considering the steady improve
ment in plays as plays, is as ludicrous-
ly unyarying rs it is willfully inacou-
rate. The Pail Mall Gazette has dug
out of one of its first numbers o criti-
cism, written i'll 1866 by George Henry
Lewes and it calls attention to the Gu
rious likeness which his words present
to what one not infrequently hears to- !
day.
The present condition of the dra-1
ma" wrote Mr.. Lewes in the time
which has come to be called "the good
old days, I" sis deplored by all lovers of
the art" And he went on in an anus
lngly familiar strain to say: sit is the
more Irritating because never were thea
tiers so fiourishing. A variety Of concur
rent causes, which need not here be
enumerated, has reduced the stage to
its present pitiable condition. We have
many theaters nightly crowded by an
eager but uncritical public and no one
theater i'll which u critical public can
hope to enjoy tolerable performance.
Yet there is q smaller public choice in
its tastes and large enough to support
theater, which would eagerly welcome
fine actor or we'll written drama. -;
Surely tits to laugh.-New York Times
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04

Fair Customer-Is this western beef?
Butcher (proudly)-No, madam. We
don't deal in steers from the rowdy
west. This beef, madam, is from high
ly cultivated and refined COW, formerly
of Boston. New York Weekly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Modern Greek.

WHAT'S that terrible noise ont in tho
front there?" asked the startled English
volunteer of the Greek officer.
Nothing, SIR" he replied, "only
one OF our evzones giving the counter
sign. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Sure to BE Ruined.

edo you know it is mighty good
thing for the human race that it is so
short lived?'
"I'd like to know howl"
Just think how utterly spoiled boy
would be for instance, who had all his
t-grandmothers, great grand
mothers and grandmothers to take an
interest in his career ''-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04

1t is not widely known that Queen
Victoria rules over moro Mohammed-
ans than the sultan of Turkey, over
more Jews than there are in Palestine
and over more negroes than any other
tovcrelgn who is not native OF their
country.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
aoye ON the YyhaeL

Glow did you find out that Charley
loved you, Clara?'
II took u tumble when we were out
bicycle riding. Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
A Roundabout Deception.

"Mrs. Sprightly must DO older than
she looks
What makes you think sop
The way she keeps that big daugh-
ter of hers i'll short froclls. ''-Detroit
News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
just a Little spat.

Shea woman marrics man to
keep him indoors.
He-And man marries q woman to
keep her il hats -Yopkers Statesman.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
Not Worth 1T.

Prisoner-Forty shillings for stealing
q pair of shoes?
Observation-Disclosures what said.
Prisoner-Why, your worship, they
didn't fit.-Tit- Bits.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
No objection.

Accommodates your father object to
the nature of my profession?
Sweet Thing-No, indeed. He said
he would like to see you get off the
earth. New York Jonrnal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04
HOW Size Captured uin.

Lnura-I never had beau till got
mo wheel.
Sarrie-Run him DOWNTOWN Top
les.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-04

A Wheeiwomnn's Last Thought.
Ella-Have you heard poor Bella's
last words?
Stella-No, what were they?
Ella Take good care of my wheel"
New York Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-05-13

Asia has been tAa; those g~ople thought
the religion wa would have ;h'-u ;ak- was
n. better :aaa ,Ae,T Hindco.@tn er MoAan-'
mechanism 0g: tAev wlI rev 500 hy this
crusade tor the -egics II peoel. II oao miles
away tAat iAn Christian religion IA NJ
higher he;tnr ar.i s-ander type than any
otaer reii.ioa for WHEN ai3 the .oliowors
- E-ahr.a r hlsaau or Hlidaa or Con-
tu<ius or Moha~..1.~3 sycr a~-u eastratc Iikc
Interest IL ;-eo 9le-.a opposite sides q. the
woriiz Having taken thu tres1 - this life
f-oI. oar hands. Gaey viii ~ more AT -
take from us TIE traai - eternal life. The
missionaries Il di~~-ent denominations In
India a, forty--.x stations arr already dis
'rthu'ius relief sea, through the Christian
Herald. l. Il not plain that thosr mission.
aries aficE feeding lie aaager 81 the body.
viii w. al better advantage To feed the
hanger p. the soQl7 When Christ. b~sorc-
prear hing = the 500 n The wilderness.
bra Se fer h~+u the miraculous loavrs. He
!. In icatei that tn" be~. Nay 10 prepare IN.
| world for spirttui aad eternal eoussaera-'
iions i first u look after temporal inter
estS Oh, eh4E.h a. Gos il. America and
Fnrofte'
This IL vour oprortuut;v- We have cu
occasions = C4r]9;iaa patriotism cri~i,.
America f9r God. Now let ALI the
BATH" shout. Asia f7- God" l. this racSe-i
:nent = give food = starving India Aear4
The rl.-tlinc g: tie wiaS ot -" Apos'a!ypi!c.
angel raa!v - sv throaEh -" ,nii~. If
heaven rrn'lai-.inc = all -" k'n-'ions
and peap,n ani Tongues the uascar aahIo
/ r!.'t"~ - Jesus Christ
Ant now tetblnE myself - something l
neyer - acht Il. tefare. hal n"ts'"d
;4at t2.. circle K, G,t.- .avor3te fru-r. and
/ upan tha; Subject addressed you some
/ ti2le aco 1..t il al - occur - ne until
now tAAt I'll" 13> NJ sn"rus T. he moving IN
! Il elr,le Il started IL Asia i"thlrhen. au'
/ Asia'i' village: r3An. An A~.atir riser.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-05-13
MYSTERY OF THE SEA,

i lNlLRl VI The NEA,
q,
~ tInpocifci Tho .l,y
W. !. .tndda1 viii,
st,r. Yhich oror,ir.
rorai IL ,ha ya.t
d..n hcnna4h There
M enough air r.
kc,n tha DoInbin
,9ovIno 1T y nuiot
ratr and thc nalann.
orr. are ratbara6 IN
Jcck f. enjoy fine
o,tclIos. avnnina
i,.t,no. .way .ton1 ,wo
.I prn.aI+. All ~
l.,.t,,,, .,l onlra.,,l,
-. ~ fro,
.,aa,, j., r.,Iartol ~
c,.,,.. 81 ,on bor1I,
~..1la.,
,,,.;.,,I ,'lD-i. -.
\,
~
~
. o'Ai - 4i'-i -
'I4'oi 20" =,
c"'7'
So'oH aroused h'iI9e!l'
"hN' 'h''' MISS flarfls
= '1"i' II, 'o'
tI' it"H"cHN' 700, was tne
.lt 8po l-Hhllfcl rtpiy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-05-13

sSNDAT's DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
DIVINE.
Helping tn Fill the ships Tha. Are to
carry Food for the Starving People Of
Indfa-An Eloquent Plea for Millions
OF Famine Sufferers in a Distant Land.

of Famine Sufferers IN n,.,.n,1.n,
TExr: This i Ahasaerns which reiyne1
from India even unto Fthtonia '-Fsrher |
l. 1.
:, aairus iAE ''3,o'5 words which MAKE I'D +
80 80 i'l"le oh4E once occurs the word i
inoia. IN this part - the Scriptures. /
nlieh th' radios ra!l Neslllah Esther. or !
a1.,,i '1taHi - E9ther BOOK sometimes /
.Gads = ~ M So'H
.Itbe,,4 - -, IL ra''toiie'i N -, t
= i -, ~ sts,-',t .'sn ss' 'oi
~ !. -. .'iti - 'ie ia@'' We
,h -, :. ''i'' ~ o = Ia u7'
~ -, - -,"o -" men;
70. "a " t'''i iiS'1' pVdt' liai
T,aie .'',i'..,.I, Ah,nS %tn"r regions,
p;aI 'e g 80 ii-tit' taAf9 1'@ iih''' III |
~ it . ~ aha ihe interest IN that
90 'l'.s '.1i1' h0ta - increase until with
~ 'a~' H. al aronh'l 'he
.t - =. II '''.f iN'iih a',2u' ihnla
t. -. NJ, N'',h- sun Never Will
~ - aLi fdiloa ilal went
= - '2'tH aA! iiiilld anu s'al "h'n
- 80 "F'N- tYs~ihS on tf' seas AROUND
- '1'' - "in''S hlt nor.
co,.1l.,, ! ~ - = an ',o" Soil r
-. III sup eaiie'i ui' on" ol
NJ 80 - ~ ''5l1'I,~' pay James ana
''.s' - iia'iloh '''''au9' roSai
- ',lhV l''lil' was "trfhea there, and
stepped ashore at Calcutta, amid the
- ~ ana ,he temples ana sculptures OF
'iiii Wy 81 faia'"S. the strange phvsloC-
MONIES 81 IN" hNlilc ana creTnatlons ~ III"
G'ta. had never rNpeetet - be ther"
t"r't5i1" the sea ami long ago had a serl-
Gus lalllnC out tut, the facilities of travel
are 50 increasing that Tou and Your chii
Gr"n Will probably visit that land of bound
less raSclnatl"n.
Christ during His earthly stay was never
oatside Of Asia. When He had sixteen or
eighteen vars - spare from His active
work, instead of spending that time in
EUROPE think he goes farther toward the
heart Of Asia namely. India The Bihta
says nothing of Christ from twelve wears of
ace until thirty. .hut there are records in
India and traditions in India which renre-
sent a strange. wonderful, most excellent
and supernatural Icing as etayng in India
much Of the. tim" between His twelfth and
iil9 thirneth year; but, however that NAV
he. Christ was born in Asia. suffered in
Asia, died In Asia, assembled from Asia and
All that makes me turn my ear more atten-
: lively toward that continent as | hear its
cry of distress.
Besides that I remember that some OF the
most splendid achievements for the cause
of that Asiatic Christ have been made in
/ India. How the heart Of every intelligent
Christian beats with admiration Mt the mere
mention Of the name of Henry Martvn.
| Having read the life Of our American David
| Brainerd. who gave his life to evangelizing
| our American savages, Henry Martyr goes
! .6rward TO save his iifs; fcr the salvation of
| india, dying from exhaustion OF service at
! thirty-one years of age. Lord Macau1ay,
writing Of him says:
! Here Martyr lies. In manhood early
bloom
| The Christian hero found pagan tomb.
6,iisioh, s1lro"liis =" sr ler iatcr,'e son.
I ''iil9 - ,te 'lol'ifS " Ilici ne won
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-05-13

TROPICAL night o.
the Pacific The sky
ie tn 4 4 6 4 with
stars, y hich are mir
rorcd IN the va t
dccp beneath. There
F.. j. Just enough air to
keep the Dolphin
moving at q quiet
rate, and the passen-
gers are gathered on
deck to ENJOY the
inAtctlcss evening.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-05-13

TEXT: This is Ahasaeras which reigned
from India even unto Ethiopia. .'-Esther
j.. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09
An IMPORTANT QUERY.
!; Which Omit. Of Only one Honest Answer.

This unavoidable question has to be
answered honestly by Augusta people
after they have read the opinions given
below by Mr.. A. B. Sibley CT Dick
man St.,lineman for the Kennebec Light
and Heat Company. which of dozen
articles all making the same claims can
I depend upon the more, one endorsed
by people we'll known in Augusta, or II
endorsed by utter strangers. Read this
and compare the evidence with other
statements about other kidney remedies
published side by side with 1t In the
columns Of this paper. Mr.. Sibley
says: my back was bad for ten years.
My work that of lineman is against
it. Sometimes the pain was very acute,
at other times dull and grinding. !
used a lot of remedies but never re-
ceived much benefit. I tried Doan's
Kidney Pills getting them at the Old
Reliable drug store of Chas. K. Part
ridge. They helped me quicker and
better than anything else known to
me. I have not had any pain in my
back since and 1 have continued doing
the same work l was at before took
the treatment. 1t seems to me that
anyone giving Doan's Kidney Pills a
fair trial for backache could not posi-
bly, help being relieved after what they
did for me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09

The rehearsal Of the Augusta chorus
under the leadership of George r
Maxim of wateryille, was most sues
cessful. During the evening Mr.. Maxim
favored the chorus with two piaito
solos. which were highly apprecta&td
by all. Although a young man. Ne v
proving himself q good leader Of 4
chorus. His reputation as piano
player is well known. Next Tuesday
night is the last rehesrsal. and ailFass
requested to be present. It looks now
as though a large number would take
Of the excursion ON Friday.
A report has been circulated, that
Nordica would not be present. hit this
Is without foundation.as Nordica sailed
for this country October l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09
Gully 9suntbss !
CARDS o. THAlsxs. 4

cARD1 Or THANxrL orf4kr4 J.
MOWcD9. REDoLUxIoogo 60 49,
sPECT, ETC. will - charged q ~ e12s
OF ten cents per line. No charges -
than ssventy-nve cents.
ALL ADvERTIeINo ArereoUMcR-
HENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS. vhce.
object y the raising Of money win $
charged At the rate Of fifteen cents linn.
ADvERTIeIN0 NOTICES. news forn.
VIII b excluded from our local colunaa.
except such - refer to advsftissrs oce,t
Dying space IN our advsetising eoismsa.
ana win b run under Z separate heaA q.
one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will eenfee . fsyee
~ notifying the once Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-09

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day Mrs. H. F. Tibbetts proposes to
give the ladies an opportunity for In Z
speeding the very latest, in trimmed
hats, bonnets and novelties the season
can produce.