Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29
Maine (i0sslaa|
The Sea OF Dreams.

The Sea OF Dreams.
Afoat and adrift on the Sea Of Dreams.
We two. we two together,
In ar idle boat adrift, atioat,
Through all the summer weather;
In the silent night where the moonlight
Ana thc single lodestar CLEANS.
In an idle boat adrift. atiuat,
ON the beautiful sea Of Dreams"
/ wakc-but the dream lives On for both:
We two, we two together.
Held fast We Seem by the foolish dream,
Bound hy the dream--trand' tethcr.
Through the telling day, i'll the fray al
way,
Though hin from the lod"stars beams.
on the foolish Sea " Dreams.
ANA know some time We shall dream
again,
WE two. We two together.
ShIll SAN soul-frcc the ,nrossiblc ga
Through al thu summer weather;
Where the white surf breaks and the
dreamer wakes
Ana the single 1odcstlr CLEANS
shall com" ~ yuu ana thr dream turn
In tHr beautiful SUI " Dreams.
Mail ANA Express.
The pond lily season has opened.
lldIS lbl lnt DURAN ~ july lltHl'S
are growing apace.
Mother earth came Up fresh ana
smiling after Wednesdays showers.
NOW that the dust has been laid, the
country drives will BE- resumed.
Pyrtlands school census for 1900
shows The handsome gain if JiJ
Colby finds that its new chemical
building furnishes the most admirable
Of places for holding the commence
ment reception.
The most remarkable family in the
Bath high school Alumni and Alumnae
Association is that of Collector Moul-
ton. The collector himself is not a
graduate Of the school but his wife and
eight children are all graduates.
a RoCkpOrt correspondent offers the
following suggestion which other
Maine municipalities would do well to
lay to heart: The town authorities
could easily make great improvement
in the appearance Of our village by
having the Old rusty tin ana ragged
cloth signs removed from the side
walks ana other prominent places A
further Improvement could be accom-
pIished by enforcing the law against
the mailing up Of any more Of the
kind
About the happie5t boys in Maine,
just now. are the II Fort Fairfield lads.
who, with their pastor. started, this
| week, for Red Rapids on the Tobiquc
| river for an eight days outing. These
| lads range from thirteen to sixteen
years Of age and comprise a class in
| the Congregational Sunday-schopl
| They will camp and do their own cook
! ing. The fishing in that vicinity is I'M
| surpassed and the boys expect lots Of
fun in drawing in the 'speckled
| beauties" and in feasting on them 10
their hearts content
! Portland Press: The Republican dis
| trict convention was notable for the
number Of the cold Democratic war
! horses that took part in it. The
/ Democratic party hereahouts has sue
cccdcd in retiring almost all its mem
4 brrs who We're entitled 10 the appclla-
| ton Of war horses and substituted
| bucking bronchns which do little but
\ kick against everything.
Eastport's proposed Fourth Of July
celebration has fallen through. and
the reason given for its failure is
unique. Everybody was willing 10 sub
/ scribe the necessary cash, hut no one
coveted the honorC") Of serving on the
committee.
| Portland numbers among its citizens
the oldest employc If the Grand Trunk
Railroad Mr.. Charles NJ. Morgan. the
| veteran inspector Of ties and wood
who has passed his 18th year. Mr.
Morgan began service on the Grand
Trunk - years ago. and was one Of the
men employed in building the road
from Portland tn Danville Junction.
\ Very pleasant bit Of news 10 Bates
alu mi and Maine people generally was
me announcement that the last dollar