davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Odds and Ends.

For those who wish their arms to be
beautifully rounded, the best exercise to
take Will be found in the common, rather
humdrum duty of sweeping.
White petticoats are in fashion again. AMI
are likely TO be much worn in lawn batiste,
nainsook and similar fabrics. laden with
lace and observation-disclosures lounces and
pleatings.
Lace coats in cream tint made over silk
of the same color are one OF the ~elegancies
Of fashion in the way of wraps. They are
three-quarter length and the sleeves arc
bell shape.
4 dressmaker. especially successful in
renovating laces. uses alcohol for the
cleansing agent. washing them in il as III IL
were water. She cleans the most costly
varieties i'm this way. and says that II is bet
ter. as ii is certainly safer. than naphtha.
Enameled flower hatpins have come in for
a fresh share OF attention now that flowers
dominate the millinery department, and
then there are the insect pins. with jeweled
beetles and spiders attached To a spring.
which gives them a very realistic appear
ance.
Fancy edged handkerchiefs. joined neatly
together and lined with soft colOred silk
represent the latest suggestion for a hand
kerChief bag or a receptacle for the fancy
work that is rs inseparable from the sum
mer life at hotel and cottage as the rocking
chair or hammock. The prettier the hand
kerchief. of course. the p~rettier the effect.
but some dainty linen squares can be
picked NJ at random on the bargain table
that VIII answer very Ntit LOT THESE DdSs-
Match s~cratchers do not always merit the
designation artistic. although they arc fire.
Quently quaint and picturesque. But one
seen az an exchange recently represented a
young woman in fashionable attire and was
a pretty bit of art work. The skirt was OF
S8ndpaper, colOred black. and the fancy
waist design was carried out IN water col
ors. together with the appropriate inscrip-
ton. At a distance the effect was that OF
n sketch OF an attractive young woman. and
the illusion was not altogether destroyed
when the utilitarian natare OF the sketch
was disclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Club Notes.

Matinee Musicale. Wednesday. Request
programme.
sorosis Club. Tuesday. with Mrs. NJ.
Allison, 24l4 Broadway.
Veronica Club. Dance at the Brenneke
Academy Friday evening.
Indianapolis Literary Club. Monday
night. Party Spirit" Harry j. Mnligan.
Monday Conversation Club, with Mrs.
Rice. 1909 North Alabama street. Subject,
"Bayard Taylor"
Rosemary Club. Monday. Nations
Epics," Edith Beck; Home Life on the
Continent" Margaret Anderson Hay.
Irvington woman's Club. Monday. with
Mrs. K~ingsbury. ''The Epic and the Nov
ell" Inez Watts Tibbott; discussion, Eva
Ign Jefferies.
views. Responses. Favorite Books; Re
views of New Books Mrs. f. l.. Freeman,
Mrs. Carney; music, Mrs. Wells.
Fortnightly Literary Club: Tuesday:
Notable Events of the Year" Political
Mrs. ]: H. Hackney and Mrs. Ida B. Fin
ley; Scientific" Mrs. Macy Malott.
Sketching Club. Saturday. "Glass Max
Ing" Miss Daggett; Windows (present
movement), Miss Ella Smith: color ex-
hibit, Mrs. H.. H. Fay and Miss Edith
Neubacker.
The woman's Club. Friday. "a Book Re-
view Sarah Spann; THE New Era in
Russia" Mary A. E. Woollen: CONVEX
sation, THE Future of the Slave" Alber-
tina Allen Forrest.
Parlor Club. Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs.
w. j.. Sawyer "Capon Sacchi and Pom
palia in the Ring and the Book" Mrs.
Sawyer; Hercules in Balastion's Adven-
ture.' Miss Della Dearborn.
Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Helen Ems
ley, hostess. A discussion by the club
on Education and Occupation by Our
Boys and Girls" Mrs. Augusta w. PAYER;
responses from the Book of Psalms. So
cial.
The Woman's Research Club. Monday
Hostess. Mrs. w. j. Elder; responses, Hi
awatha;" 1.-The Natural Wonders of Amer
lea" Miss Alta NJ. Roberts; THE Rela-
ton Between Indian Story and Song" Mrs.
G. S.. Rhodes; conversation. National
Flowers, leader, Mrs. Mary Hovey.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Club adopted
the following programme for the new club
year at its last meeting: May-Hostess,
Emma Johnson; subject, Grand OPERA"
leader, Edna Wallace. June-Discussion of
new books by Emma Johnson. October
Hostess. Mary Deputy; talk on "Slums and
Summing" by Major Blanch Cox. of the
Salvation Army; leader. Mrs. David Praigg.
observation-disclosures, Mrs. Rollin Kautz;
subject. Tapestry leader. Mrs. b. G.
Kelsey. Observation-Disclosures, Lena Byrd;
subject, Pottery talk by Mrs. Gruelle;
leader. Mrs. French. January-Hostess.
Mrs. Otis Greene; Japanese day; leader.
Mrs. Kautz.. February-Hostess, Mrs. b.
c.. Kelsey; subject, stephen Philips"
leader. Edith Beck. Election of officers.
The meetings are on the first Saturday OF
the months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
IrvingtOn.

Mrs. Frank Tibbott an6 son have re-
turned from Winchester.
Mr.. Walter King. of Darlington. is the
guest of Irvington friends.
Mr.. Bert Hollingsworth is spending Sun
day at his home in Plainfield.
Mrs. ]. w. Campbell has returned from a
few weeks visit in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Percy Byram, of Martinsville, is the
guest of Butler College friends.
Miss Josephine Eldridge has returned
from a short visit in Anderson.
Mr.. James Pearcy. of Anderson, is the
guest of Professor w. D. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Butler have returned
from a short visit in knightstown.
Mrs. Margaret Lentor. of Utica. Ind, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Armstrong are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Howe over
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Frazier. of Illinois, is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Frazier.
Mrs. H. c.. vought will leave tomorrow
for her home in Parker, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. s. a. Harker.
Miss Ora Mofett. who has been visiting
MI. and Mrs. Winfield Moffett, has re-
turned to her home in Crawfordsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Forsythe have re-
turned to their home in Trafalgar. after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Jennie Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Davidson. who have
been with Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvin all
winter, have gone to Indianapolis to live.
Miss Nora Michener. of Washington, D.
c., will come next week 10 visit Mrs. Alex
ander JamesOn, on South Ritter avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Judy, who have been
the guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Creighton, have
returned to their home in WillianisI ort. Ky.
Mrs. l.. c. Wink, who has be-. visiting
her daughte Minnie at the college resi-
dence, has returned TO her home in Knights
town.
The young men Of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty gave an informal dance in their hall
last night, entertaining about thirty young
PEOPLE.
Mrs. Frank Diddock. after several months
spent with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevenson, has returned TO her home in
Nebraska.
On Friday evening a ladies' social will be
given by the ladies of the Nj. +. Church
at the home of Mrs. Ritter. Home cooking
will be on sale.
Miss Garfield and Miss Grace Clifford en-
tertained the members OF the P~hilokurian
Society last Tuesday evening at the home
Of Miss Clifford.
The Y. NJ. and Y. W. C. A. of But
Ter College will give a reception in their
hall tomorrow evening TO the faculty and
students OF the college.
A party of young people from the Madi-
son High School were present at Butler
College chapel Yesterday morning. Mr..
Arthur Ach delivered his speech, No
Monopoly on Genius when won or hin
Friday night the second place II the State
High School oratorical contest.
Miss Hannah Howells Rodney and Mr..
Howard Kingsbury were married last
Wednesday evening at the home o. the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rod
ney. Only the immeditte relatives wit
messed the ceremony. which vas performed
by the Rev. r. Scott Hyde, % the irving
ton NJ. h. Church. The bride was atterd-
ed by her sister. Miss Mary Rodney. and
the best man was the bridegcCom's brother.
! Mr.. Fletcher Kingsbury. a number o. cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Spinning.

An hundred years agone, and all
The neighbors' smiles she wins.
The gentle Arabella. as
She spins, and spins, and SPINS.
But now the copper shouts: You're goin'
Faster than you oughteri'
As spins the gentle Arabella's
Daughters daughters daughter.
Detroit Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Things to Re Worn.

New York Evening Post.
Brown holland is again 10 be worn by
the smart people of fashion. Made i'm
regular tailor-form and trimmed with the
new s%trappings OF piped and scalloped az
the edge. or with "a very deep circular
ilounce graduated in width from front to
back. and decorated with rows of wavy
linen lace Insertion. with corresponding
garniture on the waist. il forms a trim
and stylish creation for day wear on the
beach or IN the mountains. But in an
economical light it is hardly to be recon-
manded. It creases easily-this is its great
est drawback-and loses in the hands Of
the laundress the delicate fawn-brown tint
that lends holland all Of its distinction.
After its cleaning process it locks a dull
lusterless clay color that is anything but
attractive.
Among other textiles certain TO be pop
ular next season are the light-weight.
satin-faced cloths in fawn color, silver,
sea swallow. opal and pave gray; silk warp.
Henriettas and mohairs in white. cream
color. old rose and violet. crepe dc chine
In black and all The lovely evening shades.
nuns yelling, French challi. India cash
mere and a host Of the most beautiful
Transparent and semi-diaphanous fabrics.
with ~garnitures OF matching grace and
delicacy that the genius Of Paris and
Vienna has ever sent To this country dur
fng the entire sartorial history OF the
world.
The French are using a very pretty
shade of dark blue nuns yelling. mohair
and French Challi for afternoon and trav-
cling costumes for next season.
one OF the very popular styles among the
large plateau hats or the season is the model
either with "a crown or roses thickly massed
and a bTim covered with tender green
foliage or with crowns OF leaves and flower
Trims. One model with "a crown Of mai
deu-hair fern has the wide brim covered
with pale-pink geraniun blossoms. and an
other. formed entirely Of rose foliage (bOth
brim and CROWN. has above all great pop
pies. givres. with three brilliant poppy
buds set underneath the brim on the right
side.
Tan-colored batistes and ecru linen lawns,
grass cloths and silk linens will be trimmed
with lace applique and insertions OF the
same shade. The guimpe and sleeves OF
the matching net or lace are unlined, OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
/. ELEVEN.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ELEVEN)
Los and several others, which she gave
as encores. She was assisted in the pro-
gramme by the Boys Club trio, which gave
a number of clever selections.
A primary class i'm household science or
the Girls Classical School gave a breakfast
yesterday at u o'clock to a company, IN
Guiding the mothers of the girls who con-
stitute the class, Mrs. Sewall and one other
guest. The preparation and serving OF the
meal was entirely done by the class, whlch
includes the Misses JOY Davis, Josephine
Morss, Alma Jordan, Marjorie Potts, Aimee
Mack, Cecil Mitchell, Blanche Norris, Alice
Wheeler. The menu included strawberries,
cereals, cream Goldfish, veal croquettes,
cream potatoes, mullins, coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Success for May.

There Is no denying that business is a
hard school for most women. If a woman
can get rich quickly, all right, but she soon
gets tired of waiting for profits. In their
it. women are the victims of the first
bucketshop man who gets hold of them.
The man tells tnem that he'll double
their money in a month or two, and
they believe him. After q while they hear
that their broker has failed in business
and left the country. Then they weep and
bands they'll never do il again. But they
will. Gambling is getting to be a popular
vice with women. You read in the news
papers about b~ridge-whist parties in fash
ionable houses. Well, there are worse
things than bridge whist taking hold Of the
women of New York. Half the uptown
brokers make fortunes out of unsuspecting
women customers, who unhesitatingly con-
fde their savings to their care. Most .wom-
en- seem to be born gamblers. 1 suppose
they like the excitement of the thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

Most men know love but as a part or hfe'
They hide ii in some corner Of the breast
Even from themselves: and only when they rest
In the brief pauses OF that daily strife,
Wherewith the world might else be not so rIe'
They draw IL forth (as one draws forth a 10Y
To soothe some ardent. kiss-exacting poy)
And hold IL up TO sister, child or wife.
All mel why may not love and life be oneE
Why walk we thus alone. when by our SIDE,
Love, like a visible god. might be our guide?
How would the marts grow noble, and the street,
Worn lige a dungeOn-foor by weary feet,
Seem then a golden court-way OF the sun!
Henry Timrod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

of-town guests were present. among them
were: Mrs. L. o. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs;
Fred w. Schulz and NJ. II. Johnson, OF
Brazil; Miss Sue Rodney and Misses
Mayme and Florence Willis, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney have gone on a
weeks trip. and on their return Will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. odney until the com
pletion of their new house on Lowell ave-
nue..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

appear on those that are t;t and they
will grow much more rapidly.
1t is the opinion of experts that thr
best quality OF spruce standing IN
Maine. TO-DAY. is to be found in the Alle-
sash ana Fish river valleys in Aroos-
took county. These valleys are located
on the st. John waters and the cui
heretofore has -;onc to the saw mills IN
the provinces. although IN" land Is
owned hy residents of Maine. The
contemplated extension If the +. \ a.
Railroad from Ashland To Fort Kent
viii bring this timber {" the Maine
pulp and saw mills. where it riehtfuli,
belongs.
IN the opinion of Nr Ring the amount
~ spruce now standing in the whole
state has been generally underestimat
ed and he believes that many years
Mtll cIapS" before the supply is wholly
exhausted tie hopes t" he able, how
ever. in his forthcoming report. ["
speak more definitely and in Il more
comprehensive manner ON the subject
than he is now able to do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
'Toc+ ,,-ipter an irrop+ cb;rI 81

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM says
Elder John W. Rogers. a Christian
Evangelist of Filley, Mo. II gave her
4 few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger
WAS past and the child recovered" 3"
This remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack.
Il contains no opium or other harm
tul substance and may be given as
confidently 10 a baby as to an adult
For sale by John Coughlin. Ia Water
st. J. q. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
! he Seat Sale viii Open This Morning a, 10
O'clock.

The public III, its ideal artors. and
III Burgess il one NJ them when n"
rpears rs Abigail rrrt H. prim.
practical srlnster ~ fh" count,
i'air. MI Burgess Ntll appear .t tn.
'rera House for one ui=ht only. urNt
aturiay. ana viii most clah"rately
A resent, with tnc original N,u York
EAST. The County Fair" tnr positively
tn" very last tim" this season ~ this
atty. with All its Wnnjerful mc, hauical
=, pplianccs and hors.s in the race scene.
rho seat sale wiu "rrr TINS morniul;
, IL o'clock and thcr,. promises to IT,. q
4" demand tor tiyi,"t+.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Daily Ksnnsber Journs.


80, ~ 'na"ks. obituary potssss.
,ons q respect. etc. will BE- ehs,,..
t"e rate OF ten cents per u,s
'',ReS Iess than seven.y- -fivs cent,
Al Advertisinx spna.n.
entertainments. whose oh,.c.
a,''hs q money will be charged !, \.
rate Of fifteen cents a line. ~
''S'hk notices. news form, Yin
oe excluded from our local column. :"
cep' such az refer to advertiser, oce.-
pyihs space In our advertising solum,.
shd VII be run under a separ,,. ~.
On one of the local pages.
s"hs"riherH who fail to receive -.
JbbRNAL promptly VIII confer : ,.,..
by notifying the Office imne6,.,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

ncnr forget the "rrmmase MI NJ
held in Masonic temple Nov ~" s,,eol
Ladies' circle Of the Winthrop ,.',s,
BAPTIST church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
Local Notice.

Mrs. Harriet r. Randai' 10
Magnetic and Massage tTea' me p..
Women at No. s Melville sirss., ,..,rsd
ti,n.s visited r, their homes y ueSma ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

,--.t..-..
i,...i,.l practical Purposes. 1t IS claimed
+E3t there Is now standing N th' l"f-
.sts Of Maine, more than -. 200. Hi".tW tW
feet Of spruce. a quantity Sufhcieht tp
keep the present plants in constant 'r-
.r4tiOt il is also asserted that ny tht
time this immense amount Of timber *
cut ana worked into paper and lumber
that the new growth will he "f SUM-
tient size to warrant Telling.
Re that as il may. the tact "NiSt"
that th.. condition of the present forest
supply is arousing great deal 81 an
tereSt among the users OF tlmb'r-
Many authorities differ as to tn" real
condition of affairs: while others agree
that the situation confronting the vast
interests represented by the paper pulp
ana lumber industries is of vital i'm
TORRANCE t. the futur" welfare OF IN"
state nf Maine. The general trend ~
opinion is that the forests need pro
trctiuu. How to bring about such Z
solution OF the difficulty now so APP
parent to everyone Conversant with the
true situation. ~ Will best promote thr
welfare of all is problem that needs
the most careful attention and the
most unbiased consideration.
Thu owners Of timber lands. the pa
per aud pulp manufacturers and the
lumber mill owners are mutually in
tervSted in the situation. The pres
ervatinn and propagation Of the spruce
forests must be more carefully looked
after. is the opinion Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
frankie All nest Week.

The public demand good plays. Prop
rrly produced with appropriate scenery.
fhry demand Intelligent acting, ar-
,urate costuming, ana the introduction
OF attractive singing ana dancing. i'm
short they ieG1an1 stag" production
ihat appeals both tn the ryr and cur
auj tnaJ has ,nr worth ~ artistic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Wendenburg' cough canoF. 70, ,rset
By Lena d. Cochrane. sSs Ma.e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

S-A' lA-.-4-.- tJLI-tt- tLt t--t- -Lt =
supply Of timber. such companies
would find it more profitable to ad"p.
4 system "f forestry which gill give
the best results. In my opinion the
timber on the Eonnebec and Ana rscog-
gin is cut to much better advantage.
than that cut on other waters Of the
State. The reason fnr this is that on
those waters, tn" land is owned largely
by tn" companies who own the mills
W Ati" tho reverse is the case on the
other rivers. For INSTANCE on inc
FenohsCot the wild lands with few ex-
'eptionS are owned hy one class VIA
permit to the lumber opera tor. he sell
ing his GU to the manufacturer Of
tehtimes buying stumpage and selling
.n"lr logs ny a different scale.
n" influence Of situation and soil
On thc character ana distribution OF
Sprur" Is very marked. 1t is nor f,sti
u'o""' lor u occupies all situations and
So''S' '"N' Wet SNanips. abrupt. rocky
slopes ara the tops of mountains and
i'os'S, as well as good soil. The best
Spru'" IS found en- moderate eIores
with fruitful soil.
ihr loss by cutting high stumre an,
leaving large tops in tho wood. i. a,a
mat can be easily re,oedied. ,nd
;'ty that tbs fault is being overcome ii
'h' humber operators. II is wau Lno,,.n
ihat when crowded stand Of sn,,ca il,
'h'nned the trees which remain ,,r,,,.
NOR" rapidly than before In ca,,o
fa ''e spruce growths. where the
., m uthS" and the climate cool a
aooi,,l rLVi oI huinus or vegetable mould
10.
III tts on The tree which retards
49," u. In such localities trees six
ebo-, 90 Niameter have been cut which
loo annual rings whila nraor
,.~ haa,, favorable conditions spruce has
,.eon N1Io"n TO increase one inch il j
year by cutting or thinning ONT smch
! growth the humus will gradually dis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

uF TIE CnNDlTIrN Oh
THE AUGUSTA TIKI 81 COMPANY
AUGUSTA. OCT z? l91l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

ADDITIONAL LOCAL VA
1>ttJ. m, FOUND ON PAGE !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
! NAMES FORESTS.
Commissioner Ring Speaks OF
Present Timber Supply
Thinks Experts Have Generally un-
dere,timated Amount Of Spruce.
Ale lash and Fish Valleys in arocstook Have
Vast Quantities.

The question of how to preserve inc
forests of Maine for the beneht "f the
lumber and paper manufacturers or tht
state IS just now receiving the care
ful attention of those interested IN me
future prosperity Of Maine. Since the
establishment of the great pulp plants
that now operate in many parts oi thc
state. and the consequent increased
consumption of forest product. me
question has been more carefully con
sidered than ever before. Some au-
thorfties contend thar the sprucr-hear-
in.s sections ut the State nov '"Aialh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

missioner f +. Ring is making ar
,ane.aments to ascertain. as soon as
W.. siale after thr spring opens, t.r
-,-1--.r- # ..-.r r7,lf-.- eu~-. .- Il tH : S.'.
a. 4. "a I.".e A.. = K. .i...,
tury ia the woods OF northern NJ in.
He knows tn. counties Of Pen"oScct,
Piscataqus ana Aroostook, 50 far as
thc timber growth is concerned. per
laps AS thoroughly as any man in that
territory. He says there is vast
amount Of spruce in the AllegaSh
country ana now that the railroads are
penetrating that section in various dl-
rections the timber may be more cheap
Iy brought to market than has been
the cas-. heretofore. When the winter
is ended Mr.. Ring proposes to send eX-
perienced Woodsmen into the forests TO
explore the same and report their con-
dition TO his department.
The State appropriates each year the
sum Of s400 to be used in preparing and
publishing a report of the forest com
missioner. The last report issued vas
in 1896 In the meantime this fund has
been accommodating and Mr.. Ring states
that next year he will have at his dis
posal a respecta bic sum of money with
which to produce report that Will
contain much valuable information
concerning the condition. the location
and the Quantity of timber supply in
the State. The report Will also con-
tain the opinions and deductions of
practical timber men bearing upon the
whole matter Of supply, preservation
and propagation of Maine 5 for sts- II
will be a practical book for practical
men, treating the whole subject from
a scientific standpoint
In speaking of his plans regarding
the report III contemplation Mr.. Ring
saws.
What ne state of Maine needs is an
american system Of forestry. adapted
to American conditions. which in many
cases VIII radically differ from any
practiIed ia Europe. III certain sec
tions lIu- Der ana paper companies nave
'..'~, III ,~'.t a'Hu 't ltr,-. MI "A 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Lung kuro is best Tor throat troubles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

i"u lr- cordially u.itcd 10 visit our
irab department ana inspect tbo
trea=t lino M "up-to-date.' ready to-
urtr goods fpr lldics to H. found east
.' Portland. .f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

Almond MaCaroOnS.
Animals.
Apricot Drops.
.,tlantic.
Brownies.
Butterfly creams.
BOSTON Crackers.
Butter Trims.
Brcm Butter Waters.
Chocolate Bar.
Corduroys.
Cheese Straws.
Cracker Nuts.
Cream Crisp.
Common Crackers.
Dessert Fingers.
Egg Biscuit.
Fancy Graham.
Five o'clock Tea.
Flut Cocoanut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-14

State Land Agent and Forest Com
missioner f. f. Ring is making ar
engagements e. ascertain. as soon as
~. siale after the spring opens, t."
-,-1-..r. r -..rlt- ev"...- n n. -.