davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Maine Gossip
This Queer Old World.


1t is queer how things go by contraries
here,
'Tis always too cold or too hot.
And the prizes we miss. you know. al
ways appear
To be better than those that We've got:
1t is always too wet. or too dusty and
And the land is too rough or too fiat.
There's nothing that's perfect beneath
the blue sky.
But
It's pretty good world for all that.
Some sd'; people are born but to dig in the
And sweat for the bread that they eat.
While some never learn the hard mean
ing of toll.
A few are too rich and a lot are too poor,
And some are too lean or too fat
All. the hardships are many that men
must endure.
It's pretty good world. for all that.
The man who must think envies them
Ever pounding and digging for men.
And the man with the pick would be hap
py If he
All things go by contraries here upon
Life is empty and sterile and fiat;
Man begins to complain on the day of his
But fse
Its a pretty good world for all that.
,-q -Cleyeland Leader.
1t was an old time liner.
There's a gurgle of iglee from the
brooks.
Are your Maine musical festival
plans all made?
The foot ball season has it's active
opening, this week
Windsor has it's annual worlds
fair this week.
A few too-eager sportsmen have got
ten themselves into trouble.
The Gorham fair is one of the little
ones, but it drew 5000 people, one day
last week.
Some Of the close represent dis
tricts promise a furry of excitement
yet.
1t is Whispered aloud that a grand
military wedding Will be feature of
the last days of the 1st Maine in the
service.
The prize pumpkins of tine Chea'ryfield
fair has a girth of seven feet and
weighs 145 pounds. 1t was raised by
Mrs. Fred !. Campbell.
Boston Herald: And so the National
Democratic ticket down i'm Maine
scored just 81 votes. This seems to
Justify the dlsbansling of THE organdza-
tion there as we'll as elsewhere.
The gloomy ,6orebotlings that clouded
the opening of Maine's summer season
this year were gradually dispel1ed as
the season. advanced; and now Secre-
tary Rich of the State Board of Trade
tells us. in his annual report, that the
summer resort business i'm Maine, last
month, exceeded an previous records.
This is good news, but lit is better still
to be told that Maine is beginning t6
feel the uplfft in business conditions,
that there is more hope, better cour-
age and more money, and that the
State is better equipped, than ever he
fore to compete for all kinkls OF bussi-
ness"
A man passing a school yard II,
oortlanu. the other day, was more
than astonished, though 20 or more
boys were at play there, to hear not a
bit of noise. His first feeling was of
alarm lest he suddenly had grown deaf,
but he was qeassureii when he dis
covered that it was a deaf and dumb
school. Other boys must wonder how
a Teller can have amy fun" under such
circumstances; but the deaf boys al
ways appear happy. Perhaps scream.
ing lis not 50 essential as some boys
suppose.
We would dtke to see every village
Improvement society i'm Maine asiopt
the plan OF one of the summer resi-,
dents at Bar Hhrbor. in trying to get
the school chil1ren interested and or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The foot ball season has it's activ,
opening, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Pullman Buffet Parior Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains feaving
CARIBOU at $40 A. y. and Bangor. ct Al
-s4seka1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The prize pumpkins of the Chef.ryfieit
fair has a girth of seven feet and
weighs 145 pounds. 1t was raised b,
Mrs. Fred /. Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Boston Herald: And so the National
Democratic ticket down i'm Maine
scored just 81 votes. This seems to
justify the disbanding of THE organiza-
tion there as we'll as elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Are your Maine musical festival
plans all made?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Capt. Moriarty Of Co. I. 1st Maine,
has COW bell and the strap that goes
with it as one Of his Chickamauga
souvenirs. 1t isn't like the ordinary
COW bells seen around this part of the
country. 1t Is much larger, has a
much deeper tone. 4 COW wearing
such a bell couldn't get lost in half a
township. 1t would do for fire bell
in small town. The way the captain
happened to acquire this particular
COW ben is interesting. 1t seems that
they don't tie their cows up at night
down there in Georgia, but iet them
roam about wherever they like. And
the particular COW that once Wore this
beH had the habit of meandering in the
range of the 1st Maine regiment after
dark. and the clang of this dinsdong
murdered sleep. Capt. Moriarty was
unwilling to have his dreams disturbed
by such a bell. 1t made him think too
frequently of fire alarms. Well. to be
brief about it he intimated to corpor-
al that the ben disturbed him. That
was Sufficient. Two non-commissioned
officers went one night to see about It..
They chased the cow through the
woods and swamps for miles and miles
and for hours and hours, and they
brought back the bell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The greatest feat of coaching ever
attempted on Mount Desert island was
performed, last week, by R. Hall Nc
Cormick of Chicago, when Gne drove his
coach to the top of Green Mountain
with a party on board. Mr.. McCor-
mick accomplished the difficult feat
after many soul-stirring misfraps. But
ne got through all right. The ascent
of Green Nounta.m even by pedes-
triar is regarded as quite a feat, but
when one comes to consider guiding &
coach and four up the four miles OF
dangerous road, over paths that re-
sern'5,e those of Fixes Peak i'm its
pristine days, the accomplishment
ranks with those of skilled forseman-
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

A Brewer young man OF flirting ten
denotes had his ardor nicely dampened
the other day. He followed several
young women who were going to a
spring for water, and tried his best TO
make q mash. At last they became
tired of his actions and as ne ap-
preached one of the girls he was wei
coined with pail of water on the
head. He turned about only to gei
another pailful from another OF the
party. 1t cooled him and he had no
more to say.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
1t was an old time laner.

There's a gurgle of glee from the
brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

since the price Of wheat has fallen 3
number of the free silver papers are u
gfnninr 10 return 90 their talk to lle GO
fect that the price OF silver oull9n l.s -
lates tho price of wheat-tnt tn.y ~
hand in hand Amongst others ono y ~ili'-
er Advocate says. .or
When wheat was way up % {l9 ont
81 - fhe air was resonant with Wnal 80
gold bues had done for Wheti, a.t
mons as long as the national ol5ltal,s
were preached upon tnH Iallt-t
wheat and silver travelling hand ln HL"+,
but now that the famine Is ot,r ot
aon oh q bouutlful crop. ana nlii.Al ...-
dffione ara again restored. Whrlt p llyFr
ping back ana linking efns WYE -.. -
companion. tho voice OF tno seiA-.-s 90
vorate ia IS silent az tle mar -'ita y.
frrarces on the clam, Isl ds VOC az
the SHADOWS of winters hIaNl-NN "t
All OF this fimhncss from sources Wn.tf
were formerly $50 pietNt.L VIZ ., 80
fehness that there was s-arie'y ieSl ZOE
w. note thfs now more particularly
TO- cqilIrg tho turn ON them When me
newt free silver paper pods up ana e"e
thrf no ono ever said Che price or Wnedt
ana me price nf riIrnr go hand pm lhnn-
az ia rrue chat silver and wheat are n1s
"h9ui-.n-hau1' now. but tney were a IrF
,,,rfhs AGO when tho price Qt wheat wa
-erriv fhree times Hs much az mat or
enycr.-sDlrlr OF the valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
SUNDAY. AUGUST Z. ls0s'
SPAIN Is NOT NECESSARILY
RUINED.


.r, ,. ,o,,, not be 50 DISASTROUS TO
spain as many suppose The Lohoo"
sncctator thinks that the evh results
rsva been much exaggerated ana hoo'9
81 the idea that Spain will be Iu'ne'
eno,n 81 saws. IS not n modern state Out
. ned,aevaI one. and 81 thrown back on
medieval resources would ieei u'oi0
case than she does now. Spain lives Ds
corn and olives and wines. and they WI"
NOT cease 10 grow. boy breeding sheep'
which will produce just as much Wool.
o,d nv digging ont minerals, which VIII
be entirely deaf 90 tie roar oil Dynamic
and cannons. The goods she sells WI" an
hear a slight increase Of price ana can
81, no evported without difficulty or dam
Ger through Portugal or France. True
her navy has been destroyed but 'ne
c,ectator iutimates that that viii Simply
rid her Of an unnecessary expense. Iie'
people, 1t points out, are not oepenoe".
mon trade. but upon agriculture ana
mining. and VIII go on building and Dig
ring a. though there had been no war
Az for the loss Of her colonies the
enectator naitely remarks that the JOSS
Of hostile colonies does not ruin people
Az a matter of history 80 mentions ihal
France lost everything in lN0 ana i'l"
and vet France is to-day one of the only
FIVE powers which is fully alive. Spain
herself A. adds. was i'm the period be-
tween 1906 and 1913 conquered ravaged'
decimated. with an industries but pio"-
ing at an end. but she survived pracl-
cally unhurt. as she also survived her re-
cent loss Of transatlantic empire.
This As am interesting view and Ameri-
cans are generous enough TO receive II
gladly. The Spectator thinks that IL al
depends upon Spain herself. She may oe
ruined. 81 SAYS. as she has always been
ruined. by her own liberation Of mis-
government Her people may begin 10
war among themselves and destroy all
that they have left. but it may be indeed
that their chasuscment win be to Their
profit. SPANS colonial possessions have
cost her more than they are worth, ana
the uisrovornment and corruption in
those possessions have had "a demoraliz-
ing influence upon her people at home. il
her people are wise enough to see this'
Il they will but convince themselves that
they are better of without islands and
ships of war and Will but turn their at
tention 10 the development OF the home
country and learn 20 live at peace among
themselves as well as with tho nations OF
the earth, the war will indeed have been
a rich blessing. l-..4A-l-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
CAN'T STAND PROSPERITY.

Statistics are proverbiolly tresome but
we never tire Of talking about the Won
derful increased wealth Of the United
states and Of producing the figures In
confirmation.
FOR the fiscal year ending June S9,h
last. past the trade balance in our favor
was 5l5.2laO2L This annual balance had
been increasing since 1895 and for the past
five years we have sold abroad Sl,432, $751;
on worth OF products more than we have
bought from foreign nations.
According 70 statistics at hand which
we take TO be reliable, during the first
six months Of lS9s the railroads of the
United States earned more than S6j 10000
moro than for the same period OF 1857
The gross receipts were over $Joooooo0o.
Our production OF pig iron IS said 90 be
nearly 100000 tons for the FIRST half Of
the year. and the mint directors estima-
ton Is that our mines viii turn ont this
year S63.O00Ol0 worth OF gold, in addition
10 that which win come from the klon-
dixie region.
we referred yesterday 90 the enhanced
value OF railroad securities. Here are
some other comparisons which are worthy
Of study In August, 1886 Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy stock sold for
sss per share, ~ IS now worth $ll250.
Five leading granger railroad stocks
which averaged s. u two years ago now
average sos: twenty-five leading stocks.
including high ana low priced. average
$50 higher than in August, 1896. Corn is
s cents per bushel higher than in 1896,
and wheat Is from 10 cents per bushel
higher
These are evidences which even the free
silver advocates are compelled to recog-
nize and we are interested to note that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
r1lr Irw a. a CIrIzEN.

In tho North American Review for
August IS an interesting article on Zion
ism. by the Rev. Dr. H. Pericra Menjes,
the argument OF which is 10 show that
Zlonism IN its broad sense means not
creating a Jewish settlement at Jerus-
alepn. but "the Strengthening of Jewish
sentiment for good in order that II may
logically be the conservative influence IN
establishing an ideal government This
ideal government. he adds. IS a "confede-
ration or a republic with a ruler whoi
lar from being a despotic Gear or an au-
tocratic emperor. viii regard himself as
really a viceroy or representative OF God,
the real King. whom Zionism declares,
reigns forever and ever"
We have not the space 10 follow Dr.
Menaes through the various processes by
which he proposes to develop this modern
Utopia. But there are some introductory
facts which ne lays down as the basis
FOR MS argument TO which We direct
special attention. We quote:
The passing years have seen the
Hebrews Ghetto rRzed, and the walls or
his Judengasse thrown down. In one
country after another the sentences OF
exile have been revoked IN his favor. S'ld
tho doors OF the very legislatures nave
been opened FOR him. The ranks or the
learned receive him gladly. commerce
presents It's walks for him TO tread, ana
hshdiorafts and agricultural pursuits are
free DOR his hands 70 work at
No sooner was the cry OF Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity answered in al
LANDS BY those rights being accorded 10
him, than ia France he became a French
man OF the French: I'm England an Eng
nshman OF the English; In Germany, a
German OF the Germans; and, here, he
is an American OF tho Americans.
This Is 10 say. he became a model citi-
zsn as soon as citizenship was granted 10
him. since that day he has always done
a. ne does to-day lie sheds his blood IN
the ranks OF his countTy's soldiery; he
helps 20 build that countEy'e commercial
PROPERTY and scientific honor; he pays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

the Atlanta Constitution, tlse leading free
silver organ IN the South. Is now talK-
Ing prosperity just Ike itfused TO 90 III
Georsaas flush times. Tho Constitution
saws that # requires nerve 10 make the
prediction that prosperity IS coming be-
cause five or six years OF hard times
have p,unged most people into the slough
Of pessirnism and they have gotten into
tho habit Of looking on the dark side
OF everything. But II says I'm conclusion
that the close observer Of affairs who has
read the commercial reports and tho trade
papers has had the conviction forced upon
him that we are just about TO cross the
threshold Of a new and brighter era.
Yet with such a prospect before us the
Constitution IS stin telling its readers
that the silver question Is as much alive
to-day as Il ever wss and that It viii
be the leading issue in the campaign OF
1900. Every sensible man knows that
that IS absurd. Give us the prosperity
which the Constitution predicts and which
conditions promise ard no man will DO
brave enough 70 LIFT his voice IN behalf
Of free silver in the campaign Of 1900.
Leading Democrats must see this and It
Is therefore tho more surprising 20 vs.
that they sun insist in every State con-
vontion throughout the South on reanirm-
Ing the Chicago platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

his FUN proportion OF al taxes ara con-
tributes freely az MI times. In ell ways.
in an emergencies, only no does not con-
tribute his proportion 81 inmates 20 pris-
ons and inebriatc asyiums.
The Times has often proclaimed this
fact and tried 10 impress It. Judaism IS
"a religion and the term Jew IS now re-
llrious designation.
10 is true that the Jews are stiIl in a
Circumstance peculiar people and
DR. Mondos says that there IS a mysteri-
Gus something which keeps him separate
rom his neighbors OF alien faith. But
here ia America particularly we recog-
nize him as a patriotic American citizen
differing from other American citizens
only IN matter OF religion. THIS has been
emphasized by tho war with Spain, and
Is significant Of broadened views and
greater religious fraternity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Let Tho reign ~ Hate cease;
Let the whit, lIy blow whers the this
tie stood.
Sing "a paen of peace
And song % hope INTO Gods orothsr-
hood
The foo that we snote
Us constrained t0 bow
Loose the grip on his throat,
Let us suc6or him now.
III.
o Augel OF Peace in thy garments Of
white,
The war dogs are leashed-wo have led
them away:
Thou returnosl 20 winners the triumph oil
Right
And the dawn Of @ glorious day,
We hav held tho red hand Of the De-
mon OF Hate.
We have heard the hoarso cries OF the
minions of Night
We have threaded enc paths where the
we have asfe.v emerged from the
perlous night;
Ws have plunged through The fame
where the goddess ara burned
Where the shrioks OF the lost end the
hopeless are hlent-
We have tasted Wars poisonous potion
and learned
How sweet is tho cup that thou hast
10 present
III.
We have cunel the red flower
OF glory tlat grew
From the sol which The shower
or blood made 20 bear;
We have followed where Justice hath lea
the way through.
And planted the seeds Of enlightenment
therel
we have trol on the tares that sprang
up hy the way.
We have cut down the thorns-we have
sOWn
Gods crops IN the fields tnat we're waste
yesterday
And given them back % their own.
~.
O Angel iu white
SINK tho paen ~ hope.
The dawu's welcome light
Breaks across the rcd slopel
let tho clash OF arms cease
'Twlxt the Wrong and the Strong
let the new reign OF Peace
Te uncl0udcd and long.
IS. L.. Kizar in cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
JEFFERSON PARK.


OfeiIHAMiNlfu NiI-I-s
JEFFERSON PARK. Aug Special
The DAYS succeed each other hero with
oulet ploasantuess and the u..ats are
Given over to frollckiug. a week or more
off sultrv heat ended i'm a terrific storm
Thursday which seemed TO- clear the ate
fuosnhers and has made to-day bllmy
and fair
Tas- NIGHT cav tho oponfDg OF the ror-
man eeseon tbo inIfIql orr. Given by the
oinh oroanizod hars f1r the rest OF the
,',,,,.,,or
SIil'l''e' ,..., , ,,.,..., o.. , l,rro
..+...r. 81, rt,rfott..,,rue and
n'i'iDei o- :. %. -', e,ri,, -, oo',0t
1Ho F'''"''y' D". A. o., ~ 80 -.,t,-,rf,,-..s
uDon amy ".-''.'.' ,,, ,i,e s. "
az l-0 pan .
H.to "o- ".- --'' ...-,, a.ii-btf,,l
Inc "l N."'' 49,
one "H1 ID" I'- o. 49, 30 an
/ could nol SECURE .-. ,..' ,......-
those who were ln lAe "l OF. '
the dancers Were the following l1lies aNN
gentlemen.
l1r Scott with Miss ho"c9ef PIT. '.
Cue with Mr.. Niche Alf j. DioeAi'In
with Miss Guyger, Mr IT, CfoeNl3io WIN
Miss Partlow. Air ecloI.y "i'" ai'a
Mr Tayi0e with Miss Walker Di. i,,..t
with Miss Mason, Dr. Hlnt WI" -N
Ashton. Dir. MarXuar with A.s- 'f"i..i"'l'
Sfags- Messrf. latlorf At''f Adv
NcCuo and Fulnlss. Chaper1ne 'a-
danes Parrish. Grgg and Ihone.
Among the distinguished guests at Jei-
farson park iq Senior Luis j. Corea, me
cborgo a, Anairs of the Greater Repuo-
lss nj Central America. from Honduras.
at the Legation in Washington. senior
Corea is here FOR tho course OF Ens.l7h
mn the University. Wo have announcer
celebrity FRI Miss Molly Luot aea"e.l
whose clever writings arc Wen KNOW"
10 the readers of Aluneev
Arrivals Robert Frayser, farinF lii9'
Va. Mrs. NJ. A. Cameron. Chafleslgu'
g O. Nathan BcIrs. New York, l.. " -.
baldwin and son. Richmond. Va; Frel.
w rTauer. william j.. Brun. Charles u.
vvri0ht Jr of baltimore: g.. r.. Nc
Enerv. washington: Arthur T.. Orrison'
washington; T.. a .Staner. washington
DIR. A. Coke Smith. IynchDur8 VA
Mrs. Elijah Boyd. Griffin Ca, GEORGE
r. Ormsby. Washington, A. i. Wade
Morgantown. W. va, Antonio smith
Norfolk. Va: Mrs. W. A. Thorn, Misses
Annie Thorn and Lucy Thorn, Master W..
Mica T1In Myers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

rr,.. x-orfc,- 7rcrall ronfnafng Hon. Ed
IN, 80. -, e.,rr+on 20 bs United
80 49, eena,or ir CONGRESS as Senator
.o..e..- ~.v,, Won. % Man
--...-. -.,-,. ana t.., n
haitian hel'H ti' "7.
great reception.
Tho Mancheter guardian says 'l+-
, etror, crdoovor g.. being made 20 fine
~. r5-t-,, .r wales 20 VISIT the
o1'o '''- .... ...a,.
DDl''1 '.' -t..- o.-..-s ,i,at ~
pe.le-, lH case g.. .r1 -
WA s'No . t.-,
"''''i -'-'
stephen =. Dous.s of Ch.o's'' son ol
the famous man rs that name mas ior-
maiiy renouuced hepaoiean'sm ana
Joined tho Demo. eye PFC. p-I " rs rs az
legged reasons lol .., .,--.. az az, 80,
eaio5 iHo heu-Di. .t-, a. d. 80
OF '"o ... ....--l-
longer % party OF .'a y''F~
"Of The six o. mpments along the
-.... 1,.. ,isi..rr writes General O.
a.. r,7s-.,5..,, .ce,
Fltzhughh Lees is ai. in an o7oia5'y 'ne
pest .
"Rus D.v,s o-f Sterling Robinson
v,re t.ued while cutting wire in front
az SANTIAGO on Jr.v "a" was the brief
letter reaching thelr relatives 90 Claiborne
countv tennessee ins other day These
vouthq worn orre.. ridemen, who enc
listed here with Lieutenant Wansboro,
OF the regular army. who was also killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

The Don stood on the burning oecS
And lodged the shell and sho''
He also had 20 dance AROUND
Because the deck was hot-
He heard the punctured boilers burst
The steam began 90 Mss
The Don drew his breath and yelled
1--WE had enough OF this"
Tho Don thus beat the boy VINO STOOD
Upon that other deck
The boy went down, but tne WHY Don
Preferred % save bis neck.
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Children Moe Welded.

WILLIAMSPORT. Aug. civilian H.
Temple, aged nineteen, and Hattie van
Nordstand. aged twelve. We're married by
Rev ID. Il. Ripley. az Montgomery, on
July nth. Tonight the groom IS lam
gushing I'm jail, awaiting trial on
charge OF having falsely obtained mar
riage license, while the chl.fbrife is boz
ing taken care OF by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. 5. Van NOrdstrani
About month ago young Temple came
TO Williamsport and applied Tor a mar
rage license at the Registers once lie
gave his age as twenty-one ana the age
OF his prospective bride as twenty-one.
Tho license was Issued and the youfhtW
couple set about procuring q minister 10
perform the ceremony. Several ministers
whom they called rpon Sa<lSeo 10 ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
THE TRAMP ORDINANCE.
The Original Draft Before IL was
Amended by the Board.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-kindly publish for the penent ol
our citizens the enclosed original olu.-
nance as proposed by the 4ouns A'-
Business Association, signed ana en-
dorsed by 200 citizens and taH-pAye
every member OK the police force alls
-four OF our most prominent Judges "lN
accepted bv our CIV Council by vote
OF - 10 / bur amended By the Board OK
Aldermen by adding the sentence nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Inthe Army.

The 15sutenant-"Is that one Of our
men over In that held?
The Orderly--"It Is, SIT
who is it?"
"Fassett, the plumber.
whats he doing In that onion natch?"
Looking for ieeks, sir Yonkers
Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

ouartotte choir viii be formed a.
croce-streer Baptist church IN Septem-
her THIS church has had congregational
singing with Mr.. Haddon $. Watkins 90
leader. Mr.. watkins VIII continue ID
nave charge OF tho music and viii be tbs
tenor OF the choir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Tho Uero's Price.

A jowelled sword lor the man who wins
on velor's field the day.
An honored nans and q niche IN fame,
And cheers FOR aye and aye.
An unknown grave IN foreign ana
Where the tropic palms tney nehu,
But a woman's fears ana woman
tears
Have ne'er aurcease nor end
III. s. Keller in Lcslie's weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Dirrs-"If this annexation business
lreens on. the United States OF America
viii soon be q thing OF the past
Biegs-"Why, how do you make that
Diggs-"Weu have TO cell ourselves tho
United states OF tho Earth. Chicago
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
rost Minor.

Mr.. George Raymond Frost ana Mis-
Harriet Cazenore Minor were married 90
July 10Th IN Ascension church. Buffalo.
N. T., Rev. George J.. Richards oficiat-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Not So Fast.

r<ntv-Yes. there's no denying that
Charley Touter IS fascinating fellow;
but don't You know they say ne Is IN
clined TO be fast?
Netty-Nonsensei 1t took him u good