Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-12
Maine QaOssflD|
Right In Line.

ss'S"s sss S''sSs
They say that Spain is wantin' for to
have another whirl
An jest amt satisfied at all she's
whipped from off the worr.
Thar's lots of boys on furiough, bat
they're still a,,feeln' fine,
An a bugle cali will bring EN- into line
into line!
She's .gittin' sorter desperate-aint salts
fled ait all.
Though the red stripes of Old Glory are
awavin' over ALI
She thinks the boys are tired, but they're
all a-feelin' fine.
An bugle cal will bring 'em into line
into line,
You jest can't down this country-she's
mighty fine an great,
An the old flag is a-waVin' on the roofs
of every state!
You think the boys are tired? They new
er felt SO fine,
An a bugle call will bring EN- into line
into line!
Atlanta Constitution.
On the whole. November blizzards
are not popular.
Anyway, the small boys had good
SNOWFALL battle.
Perhaps the next snow fall will
make the merry sleigh bells jingle
Yes, the first snow is very poetic.
but what of the slippery slush that
follows?
Bowdoin and Colby meet on the Wa
fay ,-,.iHi 20 ho;
ond game.
The stations along 1.-THE Belfast
branch are shipping carloads of Christ
mas trees to Boston,
If the battery boys know when they
are well off, they will cease pining for
Camp Powers.
The Scarboro diggers report that
clans are scarce and of IA deep red
color which makes them suspicious
eating.
They promise to have the full length
of the Washington county road open
to passenger traffic in time for Santa
Claus to go over the line.
Maine Farmer: In the repairs being
made on the chapel of one of the lead
ing city churches, bowling alley is
contemplated in the basement The
day has passed for a church to be re-
served simply for services on Sunday
or prayer meeting in the week. Tho
time has come when il must meet the
active agents on the street. and hold
and attract the young, by providing
healthy entertainment and amusements
within it's walls. The time will come
when the live church will keep open
doors seven days in the week, and set
it's direct, positive influence against
the saloon.
The truest heroism is not always that
which the world sees and applauds.
How mean and uaworthy it ought to
make many people feel to read of that
poor Portland woman who has worked
hard for several years at washing and
ironing to save 5000 to pay an under
takers bill. The bill, by. the way, was
not one she was legally bound to pay.
Would that all men realized the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship as well as
William N. West of Franklin. For 81
years he has been present at every
town, State and national election.
Gardiner Reporter-Journal: There is
man in Gardiner who makes rule
to lay aside one-t tenth of his entire in
come for charitable and religious pur-
poses. He always carries an extra
wallet, and into this he deposits this
i fund, never touching a cent of it for
any other purpose, and hence is al
ways ready, at home or abroad, to re-
spond to the cry of the needy and un-
fortunate, or the cause of religion. 1t
is certainly very commendable rule,
| and would there We're more in this
world who adopted it,
| Rats! Those who object to the ap-
+, pearance of one solitary, harmless
rodent should have been at Bath, the
other day. when they hoisted IA bush.
els of drowned rats out Of the hold OF
| the big transport Mohawk.