Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
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True Beauty.

uJuC 0Cootys
Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little If dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty painted there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show.
Like crystal ranes whose heart-fires
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
| can from the heart like songs of birds
Yet whose uttcrance prudence sirds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is honest. and brave. ana true
Moment by moment the long day through,
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly missions to and fro-
Down lowlest way, if God said So
beautiful shoulders are those that bear
t'eascIess burdens of homcly care
With patient grace and daily prayer
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness
Whose hidden fountains few can guess
Jerome NJ. Foster.
The class of 1901. like it's predeces-
sors. agrees that Italy lies beyond the
Alps.
Augusta hasn't word to say about
Baths slump in the old Home Week
business.
Madrid and Rome report canine
fatalities as the result of June's first
thunder shower.
The Kicker brothers, who usually
have about what they want. have or
dered three of June's best days for
Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Two or three weeks of this sun
shine will give all of that longed for
bottom to the growing grass in the
fields.
Columbia University of New York
sends a baseball team to Maine. this
year. for the first time. 1t plays Bates
in Lewiston today. and Bowdoin in
Portland, Saturday.
The New England league is gather
ing in the star college pitchers. Towne
of Bates has signed with Lewiston:
and the mainstay OF Lowell in the box
is Harry o. Bacon Of Natick. Mass.
who graduated from Bowdoin in lSoo'
one Of the best athletes Maine col
lege ever had.
Among the delegates to the Uni
versalist convention at Bangor. this
week have been four women preach
ers. Rev. f. b. Forbes of Gray. Rev.
Hannah J. Powell of North Jay. Rev.
Isabella s. Macduf of Berlin. N. II.
and Rev C. Z. Angel Of Norway, all
college graduates and all popular and
successful in their profession.
The Machas soldier boys are re-
quired to give an account of them
selves and explain a few things. Co
NJ must live up to the laws and regula
tions.
Rockland Courier Gazette: There
appears to be q studied attempt to rep
resent condition of strikes and
la bor troubles as existing i'm ROckland
Items printed here are copied through
out the state and an impression seems
TO have gained currency that things
are rather gloomy here. Some time
ago there was trifl!ng agitation
among the coopc,s. which was over
nearly as soon as begun. Nobody
was affected by it in anyway. There
was scarcely enough to it to hang a
local news item on. There has been
no other trouble" Business is boom
ing here. there are no idle men who
care to work, and not in many years
has labor been in such keen demand
and comparatively difficult to get. The
professional agitatOr is abroad, but
purely for his own selfish ends. and he
cuts but little ice this year.
The proposed Bowdoin- Colby fresh
man field meet will not be held. bu,
the WatcrviIlc correspondents arc
hardly justified in their hystericaI cries
| refused to continue negotiations. The
Colby contention which would allow
special students to compete as fresh
men is certainly unique and hard t.
justify. To seek to obtain an advan-
tage by such a subtcrfugc is anything
but fair and statesmanlikc Bowdoir
athletics. whatever branch of sport i.