davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

your pathway. During the past twelve years in the city of Birmingham I have cured thousands, many perhaps who were worse than you.
 treat only private diseases Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, Womb Trou- You may not know me personally. to the First National Bank, the Ala Ala bama National Bank, Steiner Eros, bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank, all of this city, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts.
 cure many patients by mail treatment. Write or call at my office. All consulta- tions and correspondence strictly confiden- tial. Offices Jefferson County Bank build ing. corner 2nd avenue and Fist street. Blr- mingham, Ala. Yours truly,
 Y E. HOLLOWAY. M. D.,
 Specialist Private Diseases. Proprietor of Holloway's Private Medical Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

Ed L. Pulley is candidate for state senator in Madison county.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

Collinsvile Clippers: The municipal eec- tion was held in this city last Monday and the following gentlemen were elected: Mayor, F. M Oliver; aldermen Jas. A. Croley, w. H. Cook, N. S. Collins, P. A. Keener and Dr. H. P. McWhorter. This is a fine board and will give our city an excellent administration, and our citizens should give them hearty cooperation. Eutaw Mirror: Reports have much magnified the damage done by the fire at the depot last Friday. There were about PA bales of cotton on the platform. Of these forty or fifty sustained very little damage, and about 100 were damaged from 10 to 15 per cent. and the other hundred about one-third. So that altogether the total damage will hardly go over $1,25O-if it reaches that figure.
 Uniontown Herald: Farmers are making extensive preparations for another crop. In many instances we notice that sage fields, and lands which have been laying out have been prepared for planting It is also mo- ticed that as a rule the land is being scien- tifically prepared. There are to be noted the grade ditches, and furrows and there
 seems to be a general disposition to build ,,p worn out land. This sort of prepara- ton and attention will make the canebrake lands as productive as they were in early years.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Sheffield wants 8 bank. It has none. Ruth, near the Morgan and Cullman line has a new Methodist church.
The age-herald., 1898-02-11

{ To keep your blood pure and free froI disease take Hoods Sarsaparilla..
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
A SURE THING.

l1d Wudt l Cdli give you in the way of a cure for any form of PRI- VATE D 1 s . EASE.
 Don't fire t and grieve over your trouble at @ time when
 you should be asleep. T h e dark c To u d 8 that hang over your dejected 2 brow can be ! brushed away, | and the bright >sunsh 1 n e O f happiness be made to light
The age-herald., 1898-02-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

Proprietor of Holloway's Private Medics Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

years OF age, who was born and rear
ed IN keytesvil}e, and the Youngest
son Of the Iamented DR.. Grinstead.
was the party who had been captured.
He had been drinking heavily, and 1t
was doubtless the demon. strong drink.
that had induced him to commit the
crime. He was first lodged in the
calaboose, but was shortly afterward
taken to jail. Mr.. Jordan's trousers
and Mr.. Wisdom's vest were found
some time the next day over near the
colored Baptist church. All of the
money Mr.. Jordan had in his trousers
-$I,45-and about half Of bis plug of
tobacco were gone, but nothing had
.'5- zaken from A5r Fs-dor's yes.
The supposi6on is that Billy Grinstead
had d confederate, and that Mr.. Tor
dan. pants and Mr.. Wisdom's YES,
acre turned over to Buly's companion
IN crime, The deepest sympathy of
Jh's entire community goes out to the
widowed mother and sisters of this
"5y~nrd young man. They are pros
Ta,rd w.,h grief and we sincerely hone
that Billy may now see the error of
MS way and turn from his evil habits
and associations before he becomes a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21
LzEYTE8VILLE. MISSOURI ERLDAY. OcTOBER 81 1908

led Nr~Cr,;~,- ...-r, ,r~r
.r,s l..a l.. ,a- -, ,.'''., ,-5 g''7l
|Oc,,har 18th
Same IS. Joshua r. Minor f,rrerv.
Grand iurv returns trra b;u 1riror
is the vorn, ma, y.ho r,5 ,.., ,.o-,-
ling for T. NJ. Burke r.rn,a- r,;, p
near Clifton Iriu P,ra,r,., oo.,..,.
and who forced Mr. R,rr.-,s ro~,a -
CHECK ba,r;r, d,+.oe ,,,..,,-. .o.l,
r2oa on The r n r1,~,r,..4 p.r,.:.
. CO. at HunrsyIre and s,ooesd.5 j.
~a,f,r- tha cbaol oo-,..5., a.. D.
,ra,s ho,I - co,;-l..,.
Same vs.. George Sb,rar and 1os
Fverine. Grand Iarrarv. rr,,d ;,,r,
returns NOT tr,a hin D.f.nds,t.
d;sob,roed cloc.ra-l r,,.-1;-. l.,
from Rec Rr,pcb townships aaI r.ara
CHARGED with staa1;oo g. from, D
KaItenbacb on the fret Of santar,ber
1907
Same vs. Waller ve.I u-;n,.a,
White and Walter Rioford faIo,;ons
,ss,,,,,. Grand ;,,r,. .a,.. IN
1,bosa 80 . aasos .y,: .,-' = . L - D,I''
o-..I. o'' u 'ie
,''''',"' !" L,:'10 Oy me Ge'endantS on
y i''7'I0P J." J. L. dempsey
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21


W -'.- ''-''~..-. ,-- ,.7- al u l'.1'57
-.'' ,'.'...''''- EMS '.."- we ever sa"
.'.' ''''i '"~ pen o' justice X J.
..-,' 49,. ..'' .. ].'7'.o-. ?. me peace WITHIN
anna ''' .,."'@-' fo'N t'"hsa'p. and
o..I rs ''..o"7:
,..'. ,'.-''. r o' -. -.',',goI' ~.
and ZIsry y.l-r '''1''s'
VIM ,,rnsor Ta;o- d,,,. .,,-,,
nnon his oath statss ,,at on o- ,Io.,+
the fourth Of In,y ooa ,a.r .l.a 49,,
Mr.. >r.r- ,v.r.,- ..Il 49, ''l'
r,-.,.. ,r...,.-.
..-- C.l,., ''''
'''
N'' -.',~ s''''0 waist 7"o''. ana mat
t s.-~ .'b A'1 Stt4I Inem t1at she MS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

Wanted-Agents and correspond
ents in every township in Charlton
county to receive subscriptions for the
COURIER. Cash commission. Write
at once for terms.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21
0gGe0pathT.

Or. c. L. Brundage, from the A. 7.
Still infrmary and graduate of The
American School of Osteopathy at
kirksviile, Mo, viii locate in Keytes-
vile for the practice Of his pro essaon
about November Ist, 1893. Consul
tation free.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

II @CkITrECK-DoWMAN:-I Il. Ne
Ki'tuck, the JUNIOR member Of thc
firm of Welch & NcKituick of thn
city. and Miss Clara Z. Bowman were
married at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Bowman,
in Brunswick. Thursday evening. Os-
tober 10th, Rev. /. Z. Bostwicll of thr
N. T. church, South, launching their
hymeneal bark. The marriage was q
quiet home affair. Mr.. McKittrick
brought his fair bride to Keytes-
vile last night, where they have taken
rooms at the Brown house. The bride
groom is one Of Keytesyi.Ie's moa
successful business men. while Mrs.
>icNittrick IS q young lady Of many
graces Of head and heart The CocR-
rlE joins their many friends in con-
and hest wishes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

costs and was sent to jail.
Among the guests at the Brown
house in KeytesvilIe last Tuesday
night was T. B. Jordan Of Brunswick,
who Is night baggageman for the Wa
bash railroad IN that city. Having
beca up all Of the right before, Mr..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

Walter Hayes, col, pleaded guilty
In Justice Theo. Newbold's court at
Salisbury last Friday to the charge of
t7rowing rocks at the Glasgow branch
train of the Wabash on the thirty
first day of last August, and was fined
S. and costs. Hayes was elected
nom the train by Conductor Busby
for misconduct, and after he landed
on #'21a J21ma he gathered himself
together and commenced to rock the
lraln, whereuPon Mr.. Busby shot at
his obstrePerous coonship three or
four times, but failed to hit him. As
have the money to pay his fine and
costs and was sent to jail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

HATEs-PERLET e. T. Hayes Of
Salisbury and Miss franc PerIey of
San Bernarnidino Gal. were married at
the residence Of O. n. Green in Sails.
bury. Wednesday, October 18th, Rev.
J. P. Rice making the twain one.
WEsTRUP-FELT:-John F. Westrup
and Miss Carrie J. Felt, worthy young
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

couple Of Mendon, were married at
the residence of the brides uncle,
c. D. Felt, Wednesday, October 18th,
Rev. G. w. Norris sealing the
phghted vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-10-21

VFpmC' LOO a YEAR If PAID IN aDUsEcr
iuttWb ~ NOT PAID IN = ADVANCE xIso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
The Wool Bearers.

The sheep, this season, are also oc-
cupy;ng new quarters in "Hoss Row.
The exhibit is about the same as usual
with the customary good specimens.
o. A. Abbott of Vassalboro, shows -
fire Shropshires which are the IDEAL
sight to the sheep breed.
W. G. Hilton of Arson, has Y South
downs and their grades.
+. w. Johnson of Freedom, exhibits
Cotswolds and Southdowns.
: C. W. Hilton of Arson. has IL hnc
Oxford Downs. Among them is a buck
that weighs 4O5 pounds. Two other
bucks are fully as good specimens al
though not as large as the big sheep.
r. J. Hilton Has an exceedingly pref
ty pen of Dickson Merinos. With their
fine close wool and their curving horns
they are interesting to look upon.
The following are few more OF the
exhibitors: Hermon Corbett, Farm
ington. Hampshire Downs; FRANK
Moore, Arson, Leicester and Merlnos'
H. II. & H. B. Whitman, Turner,
Horned Dorset; Chester P. Hamlen,
Temple, Shropshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
The Rooters.

The swine may not be especially at
tractive at home in the barn yard out
when they are cleaned up and placed
in neat stalls at the fairs they certain
ly look interesting.
The fond mother with her litter OF
young, the large boar adorned WIN
hideous tusks are pleasant to see, that
is when you are doing the rounds OF
the fair.
The exhibit this year has been re-
moved from it's former location ana
can now be found in horse stalls down
beside the track. The old location Is
now used for Midway, though 1t -
more of a sideway.
There. are a large numer OF swine
this year and they. like all other ex-
hibits, are especially good specimens
of their respective classes. The Diack'
the red, the common white pigs are
good representatives of the specie 20
which they belong
J. w. Hussy of Cornville, occupies q
row of stalls commencing with NO
lis. He deals exclusively in the erk-
shire breed. the members OF which are
a pretty Jet black He basil head. ana
boar. breeding SOW and sucking pigs.
One OF the fines specimens OF the breed
is ''Stumpy Maud" 1859. sired ps
Imported Chieftain,' 443lS. The lit :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
The Journal Visitors.

Ex-Gov. Perham, Paris; G. b. Bur-
leigh, Mrs. c. B. Burleigh, Master Ed
win c. Burleigh. Thomas Leigh, Jr.,
w. H. Davis, Augusta; II. T. Willett.
West Minot; Mrs w. G. Fifield, Au-
gusta; Mrs. NJ. l.. Robbins, Winthrop:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Goddard. Wor-
cester, Mass; Olive l.. Robbins. Phila-
delphia. Pa; Mrs. w. Fred White, Au-
gusta; Margaret S. Robbins, Winthrop:
Ed Y. Crosby, Waterville; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Norcross, Augusta; Capt.
and Mrs. Warren f. Pike. Lewiston:
DR.. C. H. Newhall. Newton Highlands,
Mass; B. Walker. W. L. Savage,
Woolwich; F. l.. Bliss. Lewiston; F.
A. Brown, Augusta; John A. Wood
sum, China: Geo. w. Reynolds, Water
vile; Mrs. c. Frank Rollins, Lewiston;
Mrs Owen Haggett. Edgecomb; w.
p. Shelton, lewiston; Frank E Gnean-
sey, Dover; j. NJ. Odiorne. w. A. Bib
her, Richmond: Miss Cornelia r.
Crosby, Ely Rod: S. ]. Chadbourne,
Augusta; Mrs. w. w. Woodbury.,
Nashua, N. H.: Otis Meader Albion;
A. e. Andrews. Gardiner; c. H. John
son. Carmel; w. l.. Savage, Bangor;
Geo. Petite. LeYiston; DR.. Cochrane.
winthrop; Frank w. Kinsman. Her.
bert b. Savage. L. ]. Colgah. Augusta;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Jewell, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
The Stage Performance.

The performance platform in front of
the grand stand is a new thing that Is
much appreciated by the patrons of the
fair. The performance given there is
of varied Nature and lis the work Of
artists who in their line would do
credit to any show.
The work on the horizontal bars Is
especially good, in fact just as adj
mirable as that in the best circuses in
the country. The work Is varied by a
little sprinkling of fun. The other day
ChiIaman came out and did some
marvellous feats. He was watched
with staring interest by countryman
logged out just like your Uncle Sam.
Finally the farmer attempted to
mount the bar. He was good at clown
work, and many of the Inexperienced
in the grand stand thought that he
would never get there! he finally sue
ceeded. duplicated the work Of the sup
posed Cinnamon and then wound up
by giving some of the most marvellous
exhibitions Of the giant swing with all
its variations.
The Egyptian musical artists are
also expert in their line and give
show of high merit.
The whistling woman can not only
whistle well, but She can whistle so
clear and loud that she can be heard
at the farther end of the grand stand.
Perhaps the most interesting is the
society performers. Three men and
two girls appear. Neither are dressed
in stage attire. They then go through
the various pyramids in manner that
Shows years of practice.
The most hair-lifting performance of
all is the diving. A tank about 40 feet
long and 20 wide and only six deep, is
filled with water. Two divers jump
backwards and every other way into
the water. Then one mounts a pole 30
feet in height. Here he poises only for
a moment While the people all over
the grounds hold their breath with
fear. Some turn their heads away.
He leans forward, starts slowly to-
wards the ground below. How slowly
he moves. VIII he ever reach the
ground? Then faster and faster until
he is but streak across the horizon
he shoots forward. If he makes mis-
calculation of only few feet he is
hurled either to instant death or to
life of misery. But then there is
splash and he strikes the water fairly.
shoots forward and before the crowd
has fairly recovered from its fright, is
standing. dripping wet. on the bank of
the tank bowling his acknowledge
ments to the crowd. Then there is one
mighty cheer and the daring, evea
foolish young man makes his way to
his apartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09

ter Of pigs are especially good and
show the result of careful breeding.
Abram Adams OF North Arson,
shows of the Ohio improved swine.
The boars are large in size, and fine
build. having large hams and shoul-
ders.
The boar Look Me Over" Is a good
one but a little inclined to be ugly.
When at Bangor it was necessary to
break OFF his tusks
8. G. Glidden of Freedom, has II
hogs and pigs OF the White Chester
variety. They are fine lot and at
tract quite deal Of attention.
George H. Brigham of Auburn.
shows one boar and two breeding sows
with 10 pigs. They also are very fine
ores.
j. NJ Woodman, Auburn, deals in
Yorkshires. He shows one sow and
four fat pigs.
The Victoria and Jersey Reds this
season are exhibited only by A. 3.
Jones OF Turner. Both varieties were
excellent specimens Of the ideal swine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
The Annual Meeting.

AT the annual meeting of the life
members of the Maine State Agricul-
tural Society held, this evening, tha
present officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President. Isaiah Pompilly. Au-
burn; secretary, George H. Clark,
North Anson; treasurer, E. G. Eveleth,
Auburn; trustees, B. F.. Hamilton,
Biddeford; Isaiah Pompilly. Auburn;
A. j. Libby, Embden; A. w. Gilman,
Foxcroft; VIM. c. Marshall, Belfast.
There was an effort made to elect John
s. Head of Portland in place of b. +.
Hamilton, and l.. c. Morse of Liberty
in place of VIM. C. Marshall, the re-
suit being close in each case.
The report of the treasurer showed
the receipts of this year up to tonight
as s2.S67 more than last years receipts
fov The corresponding period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
OVER A WOMAN
Alphonzo Smith Shoots AIon-
70 Grant at Oxford, N. H.
Grants Wife Had Left Him to
Live with Smith.


/, Orford. N. H., Sept. S.--AiOnzo Grant
OF this town. was shot and killed, yes
ferday morning, by Alphonso Smith,
lust outside the latter's house where
Smith had gone to persuade his wife
TO return home. Smith afterward gave
himself UP and is now in the custody
of the sheriff. He will be arraigned on
the 10th inst. on a charge of man
slaughter.
Mrs. Grant left her husband some
weeks ago and went to live with
Smith. whose house is about five miles
outside the town. Grant went out to
Smiths house yesterday morning in a
carriage and driving up to the door
called to his wife, He jumped out OF
the team and as he did so drew a re-
volvcr His wife became very much
frightened and cried out to Smith for
help.
The latter rushed out Of the house
with revolver also in his hand and
for. minute or two the men con-
fronted each other, each almost
speeches. with rage. Grant demanded
his wife and threatened to shoot Smith
If the latter did not give her up.
Then Smith fired the fatal shot, the
bullet striking Grant in the left breast,
near the heart. Grant fell to the
ground and lived about Is minutes. dy-
ing with his wife and Smith bending
over him. A messenger was dispatch
ed to town by Smith and when the au-
thorities arrived, he gave himself in
charge of Sheriff Riley
The coroner. Isaac Willard, held an
inquest over the body. in the afternoon.
and reported his findings TO County So
4 licitor Adams, and the latter notified
Smiths attorney that he should ask
the local court to hold the prisoner for
manslauehter. After the, shooting
Smith claimed that he acted only in
self-defence. The affair was not gen.
orally known, until last night, but
since then it has occasioned a ire
mendous sensation. as both Smith and
Grant are well known here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
a WOMAN, AND A MANS DESK.
What tho Man Found in II After He Got u In
the Flat.

A man whose genius is Pickering by
back window in a fiat in upper New
York. bought desk-a roll-top affair-in
which to keep his twinklings. and on
which to work out the problems which he
Matched.
When the desk was delivered 1t could
not pass the portal Of the house in which
the fiat was stored away. When the
man reached home at dark the desk was
on the sidewalk, a target for the boys in
the block. The janitor was cross be-
tween carpenter and a stoker. and to
him the job of getting the desk in the nat
was awarded. The desk came to pieces
with ease, but 1t required several days to
get the pieces to dovetail.
1t would not add to the happiness OF
anybody to tell what all this cost the
owner of the desk. He knows which cost
most. the desk at the furniture store or
the desk it stands in the fiat.
The desk has ~ pigeonholes. six on
either side. The pigeonhOles in the desk
of literary genius who looks out of
back window on dead walls are supposed
to contain aids to his work.
A Few days after the desk was IN place
the genius sat down to It to plume the
wings of his fancy and to hammer out
plan to buy table d'hote dinner.
He reached into the pigeonhole contain
ing choice quotations and pulled out a
woman's button hook and a hat pin. He
put them back. concluding not to quote.
He reached into the pigeonhole contain
ing data. 1t was so labelled. He prickcd
his fingers until they bled. He had found
wOman's needlebook and loose pins.
Patient Genius Is unmOved by trifles. He
said nothing, sucked his wounded fingers
and thrust them into the pigeonhOle
labelled "War Stories" He pulled out
the following: One pair of scissors. bro
ken eyeglasses. pincushion. pattern cut
from wOmans magazine, and side
comb.
He looked at the label of the pigeonhoIe
and smiled. The articles were returned,
and the genius shut his eyes as he ex-
plored another receptacle labelled "City
notes." The chain of lorgnette. a but
ton hook, an invisible net-why do they
call it invisible? Pa piece of chalk. loose
buttons such as men do not have on their
garments. and bottle of red ink--all
these fell out Of the pigeonhole labelled
"City notes."
He did not feel in the remaining pigeon
holes. He looked. He glanced at the top
of the desk, where he had put his diction-
AIRY and few other books which he
spoke Of as his library when he could find
anyone downtown to listen to him, and
they were not to be seen. A woman's
hat. a womans cape. woman's gloves
and a veil hid the library of the waiting
genius by the back window which looked
out on whitewashed wall.
1t would not help other waiting geniuses
by back WINDOWS to say what this one did
when he saw the top of his desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
JOE Letter FREE.
Has Arranged for All Of His
Obligations.
Every Creditor Paid and All His Wheat
Holdings liquidated.
70 % This, $s.s0o.ooo d Listsr Properly
Mas Been mstssssd.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Joseph Letter has
cleared up his famous wheat deal.
Every creditor has been paid, obliga-
lions to banks whose assistance was
enlisted. have been cancelled, and A.
O0O, 900 bushels of wheat have been
llquidated since the announcement OF
the voluntary assignment, nearly three
months ago.
This has been done only by great
sacrifice, including the giving of mort
cages on property belonging to the
Letter estate aggregating nearly S.
SOC, 900 in value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09

Ewes, ! year old-w. G. Hilton. list; c.
Eve lambs-w. G. Hilton. LIST; F. W.
Cotswold. bucks-F. w. johnson. list
and I'd.
Ewes-F. w. Johnson. LIST.
Eve lambs-F. w. Johnson, LIST.
Leicester. bucks. 2 years old-Frank
Moore. Arson, LIST and "a.
Bucks. ! year olr-Frank Moore, LIST
Ewes-Frank Moore, LIST and I'd.
Eve lambs-Frank Moore, LIST and ID.
Hampshire Downs. ram. years old
Hilton, Arson. ID.
One year old-Hilton. LIST.
Buck lambs-Hihon. list: Corbett, ID.
Eve lambs-COrbett. LIST and I'd,
Ewes. 2 years old-Corbett, 1st: Hill
ton. I'd.
Ewes; ! year old-Hilton, LIST: Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
State Board Of Agriculture Meeting.

The meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture was held in it's tent near
Exhibition hall, Thursday evening. Elk
Gov. Perham, a member of the first
board of agriculture in the State, was
present and made few short but in
teresting remarks.
Prof. Chas. ID. Woods, director of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ticn at Orono, lectured on Food and
Food Economy"
Although it rained in torrents dur
ing the evening. the tent was fairly
we'll filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09

Fond Wife.-You can't prove that
two and two make five.
Loving Husband.-Easiiy. You say
it only takes you two minutes to fix
your hair, don't you?
Fond Wife.-Yes.
Loving Husband.-And two minutes
to dress?
Fond Wife.-Yes
Loving Husband.-Well. that's five
hours. isn't it?-New York Evening
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09

Jean Richepin has written four-act
prose drama for Sara Bernhardt's next
season at the Renaissance theater. en-
titled la Gitane." A five-act play jim
Verse by him, called Les Truands
(the Beggars). has been accepted by
the Odeon, and is announced for next
February. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-09
Some interesting Races.

There were four races on the regular
card of the day. with one unfinished and
one postponed race from Wednesday. 1t
fook four heats to decide the unfinished
race and live for the postponed race, and
MS the heaviness. of the track prevented
Starting until nearly l, only two of the