davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-22
Her Just Rights.

Onions gre good for digestion, sal Mrs. Blank ''But have never told my husband''
 Why don't you let him try them asked Mrs. Brown.
 Because I'd rather have him have indigestion, and think mans wifS has some rights in the home''--an. cinnati Commercial-T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-22

Ue Ia1rIy conn o4 &tt.J4e. In talking with some of them asked them what they thought of the fighting capacity of the Japanese. oh, they can fight well, said gray haired colonel who had taken part in the Russo-Turlxish cam paign of 1878. They are molodsti (fne fellows), everybody knows that. But what sort of chance have we had? They've outnun1bered us everywhere, On the Yalu we had only 5000 men, and they attacked with 10000 At Nanshan the other day they had two or three divisions, while we defended the hill with only two battalions of infantry, outside of. the men who work ed the guns. Think of that-two bat talions against two or three divisions! Of course we were overwhelmed
 'The Russian officers whom we met in the town hall of Matsuyama were educated and intelligent men, and sey- .eral of them looked like studehts nOne- seemed to be possessed of considera- ble artistic taste and ability, and at the time of our visit he was amusing himself by painting in water colors Japanese flowers. They all admitted that their captors were making a spe- cial effort to treat them well, and they expressed grateful appreciation of the consideration shown them. I doubt very much whether Japanese prison CTS are treated as well in Russia. The Russian officers at Matsuyama receive a daily ration consisting of one and half pounds of bread pound of meat pr fish, one and one-fifth pounds of vegetables and suitable quantities of tea, sugar, salt and 'appettzers.' Their allowance for clothing is ample, and, in the discretion of the commanding officer, canteens may be opened for their benefit. They are permitted to l have servants, chosen from the ranks, In the proportion of one servant to every two officers, and if they swear they will not attempt to escape they gre allowed to leave the asylum (the Japanese are too courteous to call 1t prisonO, with suitable guard, and wander about the adiacent country.''l
 Some Campaign Expenses.
 For printing and stationery alone it is calculated that each of the national campaign committees will spend half million dollars, says Harper's Week. ly. Of the scores of millions of docu- ments sent out a great many are frank ed, but to distribute the residue re- quires huge outlay for postage Ex- tremely expensive also is the house to house canvass, which is made by each party early in September and again about fortnight before election day. No other item of expenditure is com parable with the sum paid for cam paign speeches It is expected that when the campaign Is fully under way no fewer than 5000 political orators will be placed upon the stump by each of the national committees. As at least
 five times as many "spellbinders" will be mustered by the state committees, the aggregate number of exhorters will not fall much short of 60,OoO. Some of the speakers receive $250 week, together with their expenses, while others will accept no money for their services, but allow their actual dis bursements ta be made good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Ref sctions of a Bachelor.

Faith is believing without thinking
about it what YOU couldn't if YOU did.
Anything that makes woman look
Il fright is sure to be the latest fashion.
If a womln'S clothes are comfortable
it is sure proof they are not in the
fashion.
What specially fascinates a girl is to
trust a man she knows cannot be
trusted.
Women ike to have Thanksgiving
come around SO they can wish they
had something to be thankful for.
.Ac.am blamed ii all on Eve. but ever
since she has been blaming her boys
on some other Ewes boy.
A woman likes to have a great deal
of sentiment so she can be sorry for
the disappointment it causes her.
A girl thinks she is sick abed wheIr
her new gown dosen't come home for
her to wear to church next morning.
When a woman can't discover any
bad habits in her neighbours husband
she begins to suspect he must lead 4
1oublc life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

gapS were choked with dead and wounotu
men. and the still retreating JapS had !"
cl;mbcr over the bodies which not one
s"1ceedcd il doing without being shot.
The enemy was still coming ON. ana
had The pleasure Of dom. all the WORK
over again. as there was not one pra, u
Cable "pering in tn" entangicmentS. Our
mon. though tired and hungry. were az
cool as ice and they were losing Few,
laughed ara iok"d they 5uichtred.
S"ii.t even began uuarreling as 10 no"
many JapS they had shot, ana one VINO
b"aSted that he had sent thirty to h-ll
was struck later on in the evening by a
bullet III tn: jaw. Streams Of blood IRON
the bodies in front trickled INTO the
trench. and in the intervals of hitnE the
soldiers made little clay embellishments 10
keep it ont. diSputing together "heh one
mans dam made the blood fio" toward
an"thers. Except in the actual paroXysm
OF baNoret lighting the n,eli We're cooi anu
even humorous. turning into laughter
even the mos: CHASTITY things. as. lor IN.
stance. when a Jap Shell burst IN one OF
III. body-cncumhcred gaps, blowing a
score of wounded men in:o BITS leg
|, which desce nded among tn" men was
PASSED along with witty comments on the
Jar'S boot and the color al ms Ihl1- -.
II confess | became hardened 10 tiliS
slaughter myself. ard thought NJ" NOR OF
handling a lmhl. - man than al d''t"rilE
Il child with the collie. | Know "n'H
went to wash myself next morning VS.
caked from mead to foo; with blood. J.
had slept soundly and indliferehti! a.
mig hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

Naw York Nov. 1.-Wall street FOUND IL
renewal OF the intcrnatinna! Crisis. TO-DAY.
and was some hat at a 1oss' 70 Know JUS
how to handle il. London ard Iar!S, ccl,-
trrs of diploma :ic Information. hah noth
adjourned their stock market sessions
aver th. All Saints holiday DURING the
rn,rni,. . tl. market showed q dl>tlItt t'.l-
dancy towards recovery from yesterday
violent d. cline. the principal S'nUhI lot
lack Of faith ~ the nalke, was III" Decd
cd decrease. in activity at the advances.
TIE result of tn. morning buying was |"
establish gains Of about a point IN nlnl
Pacific Reading. Ontario Il western. en-
ca.o Great Western. and OF Ia IN Sls.i
and AmaIgamatcd Copper. bes'''a com
ureheuSiVe gains OF Il lesser range
throughout the list
London discounts were easier. Il! Hii"-
day. however the market haG taken
alarm from the bclligcreIt look OF the
military and naval operations reported
from Gibraltar and early in the alter
noon had forced declines OF from ! to Is
from last night the latter in St. Paul. The
.Iittidence about interpreting; The foreign
situation was presented again in the sub
stantial rally which set III again before
the close The three great induStrialS:
I 'nit,d States Steel preferred Sugar ana
Amalsanlated Copper. We're rushed up /
to 3 points over last night in the late
rally and the. recovery el:ewhcre WAS
practically complete with a very strong
iiords were irregular. Total sales. par
value N.tl1 esq.
United States bonds We're changed or
r.,ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

outgoing coionizers Of the decade re-
ma ined at home. that recorded increase
might easily have been nearly doubled
Maine is a great community oI HoiH-9
PERHAPS chief among the New Eng
land States in this respect Inc hrst
ambition Of the average wage-worker
there i 10 call his oan tn" foc1 that
shelters Kim and in consequence the
~ oI,ie there are no- IanGlOrd-rldden 70
any app,ecia BILE degree hut are marked
in the main by a spirit of independence
and thrift that nevt.' fails to impress
the stranger within their gates. IN"
house Of the mechanic stands hard oy
the place" of the rich merchant Or
manufacturer. and the two touch
elbows On better terms Ierhaps than l.;
The case. anywhere else in the country.
Your Maine folks. anywhere and every
where from Calais to kittery are thor
ought Democratic. A superb punllc-
school system mad" attractive for
SC holars in every walk and condition ~
life has helped materially to breed
strong fraternstl feeling among them.
and the Jacks AMI the Madges Oh
fifteen are still Jacks and MadgeS n
seventy. no matter how Fortune has
fa vorpI OF frowned OF. the nd delight
fully free. independent. original people.
Years ago they began to chain their
water courc"s and 10 apply the pent-up
io,yer 10 manufacturing. Today Maine
Iu,nt,.r. cottpns Wool-nS. leather goods,
r,tl,-, bllilding-ston". lime and numer-
Gus other products ar. known the world
over. her tonna u. is the most conSpcu-
III. IN the. coast wise carrying trade ana
has never been quite forced out Of tn.
foreign: while building NJ all these in
,ius,ri.s :h.. has never forfeited h"i'
POSITION in agriculture or tn" fisheries;
ana meantime, she has achieved
r.t,liatiuu as a SummrrrrSort section
tIi.1unlI.! b. any ,ih"r In the country
1nd has established on il a business
that is as solid as her hillS-not a little
remarkable. too. in the face Of Il pro
hihitnry liquor law whose operation
would practically forbid success almost
anywhere else.
Tn. first wealth is health. Maine has
ii in ahundance-Ini to spare. <
runs over and inundIt.S the neiGhbrr-
hn,ds and creeks Of other mems nect's-
sites" l. it any Wcnder that Maine
grows ri' h apacc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

therein he found at least 10" buffalo
Tugs He saws that the origin of the
buffalo bug in th, country Was due 10
carpets imnorted from France. IN"
bugs in their natural state i've "''
flowers. prefering the sauuiest pioS-
SONS to live on. From the gardens
they gel into the house and eat up car
pets and clothing.
The credit for the inst Sfa'd 1air 10
be held in Maine by Modern "o"dmen
belongs to Camp No 1885, of South
Gardiner. This fair will be held in
Forest hail. Nov. 9, 10 and II. and the
list of attractions which are fully not
ed in the advertisement on the last
page of this issue are such as 10 Insure
lis success. The members of the camp
daserxa ,npch credit for the good work
they have done in preparing for this
event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Personal Notes.

Til" Archbishop of Canterbury will
shortly publish the sermons and
speeches he delivered in America under
the title OF The Christian Oppo:tun-
ty"
Mrs. William +. Kinney. daughter Of
Governor Franklin Murphy. Of New
Jersey VIII christen the battleship New
Jersey at the launching on November
10.
Cambridge University. England. has
conferred the honorary degree of Mas
ters OF Arts on G. T. Lapsley. formerly
assistant in the department of history
at Harvard University
Captain George d. Guyer, of the Six
teenth Infantry. mas been detailed to
duty rs professor of military science
and tactics at the South Dakota Agri-
cultural College. Brookings. S. ID.
Rev. DIR. S. J. Niccolls. of St. Louis.
was elected moderator of the Presby-
terrain Synod of Missouri. He has
been member OF the synod for nearly
forty years. and never before held the
office.
DR.. Albrecht Penck. professor Of
physical geography ut the University
Of Vienna. who is nj present in Balti
more. in Il lecture at Johns Hopkins
University this week advocated the
getting out of ii uniform map Of the
entire Eiob,.
DR.. Otsuka. director OF the Kiusiu
Imperial Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Of japan. is IN New Orleans at the
request Of the government to study
agriculture and the methods employed
in Louisiana in the raising and re-
fining OF Sugiit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, NOV /.
FI.pI-R-Rs ceipts 3a.o"7: exports. 63I;
sales. io'n dull and largely steady: Mimi.
patent. 6.U446i0; winter straights, 3.Iu
go.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1850: sales. 4.poo"i
futures: spot firm: No. , red nominal ele-
vator and 11>t. 9 b afioat; No: ! north,
EN- Duluth. 1"i1. f o b aioat; No. ] hard
Manitoba 106ia o b afioat.
CORN-Reccipts. 80 100; sales; 5000 spot;
spot firm: No. :. nominal elevator and
SIS atloat: No. yellow. GA: No
white. 61.
OATS-Receipts 50 900 spot dull: mixed.
.6aiGG. lbs. 81 :m$.,l2; natural white. 300 y
lis. $780,: clipped white, o6m 4" lbs, 81
Nt:.H'o.
Bt:EF-F'irm: family. 1880 90; mess.
GsT!9t0. packet. i4.Wdlp.l1 city extra
India mess H.ani1i..a
LARD-Dull; western steamed. 10;
oct closed As nominal; refined quiet.
PORk-Barclv steady: family. 10;
short clear. 1S.13H11o0; mess. l2.hH 100.
Bl-TTER-Firm and unchanged.
ECi,S-Firm: state. P"nna. and narby
fancy selected white, 3tr:22: do choice,
oSuo9.
PbfATOF.S-Stcady.
SI-GAR-Raw firm: refined firm. Granu
lated 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
COMES QUICKLY
Don't Have 20 Wait for ~,
Augusta Illustration >"
Waiting ie discouraginp

Waiting is discoura ginp
Prompt action pleases everv,.,
A burden on the back Il
weight. y
Hard to bear day after day
Harder still year after vear
Lifting weight. removing ~,
Brings approaching response =
Augusta people tell Of il.
Tell now il can De- done
Tel Of relief that's quick and !.
Here Is a case Of it: VI
4. III. Hilton. working for N, =
of 80 Winthrop St. save. "a
severe case of grip few years
me with serious kidney comnlias'.
After a long and severe Illness
gist did me the greatest kinsa
advising me to try Doan's kidd" !
| procured a box at g. X p,r1
Old Rrlia BILE drug store. and wa.
ly benefited, continued IN. -
and the benefit continued un,u
vestiSe of the trouble was las, I
rapid cure was very wonderfn, \
much as when / commenced III
tn" remedy | was in such h..
diti"n that | was forced 10 ~.
se1rctionS every few moments -,
absolutely una BILE to control -,
hay" recommended Deans ~
ms I" very many and | knou
have done others much good"
For sal" by All dealers D..
cents. Foster MiIburn 10. Rpr,.
y. sole agents for the United I. !.
Remember the name Deans M
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
The Worst Biunder Of All.


II is ;l.t to l,.- wondered at that Srna-
tor Knox of Pennsylvania becomes Il
nth. ,nI; .h.ti. anl vigorous in answer
ing thu. a,suld charges of Judge Park-r
that tn. Republican party is in league
With tr.- graf corporate interests for
controlling IN" presidential election.
t"iuing from Il candidate VII" owes his
nomination To- the trusts of Wall street
'nd Whose. campaign has been NAH
aged 10y trust maguat"s, such charge
WAS too absurd to deceive the .tmeri
can voters. ana vt. since. il was utter
"a by a presidential candidate il was
IT enough importance 10 be- replied 10.
senator Knox has speedily r-fut-d il
ara going farther than that h.. has
shown Juig. Pnrk"rs own indebted
ness to tn" trusts ana their absolute
domination uf the Democratic party at
this time.
Speaking in reply {" Judge Pirker's
SI..", II upon these matters. Mr.. Knox
declares. "Judg. Parker is describing
precisely and exactly In" sources when
give Tanmany hall its strength. ami
tn. cutting off Of Whitn in th,. presen;
election would remove every chance of
his carrying New York state. There is
not an honest man in political life who
does not know that this is the case AMI
know that Judge Parker is now Seeking
To b" the beneficiary of the very
methods which he seeks to denOuncc''
Under these circumstances it is
passing strange that Judge Parkcr
should make such "hoier than thou"
speeches last week. 1t is Il notorious
fact tnat he Was nominated by the
activity in politics h" So piously de-
plorcs. His intimate associates. his
nomination. and his managers in his
campaign for election. all come under
the indi, tment spoken by him. To
name names. the persons are such men
as Cord Meyer. Patrick Mccarren,
August Belmont, VIM. F. Shcehan.
Thos. f. Ryan, David b. Hill and
Thomas Taggart. "One and ALL" as
Mr. Knox says. owe their whole pow
CT In politics to the intimate connection
they have established between tn.
mana cement of corporations and the
mana cement of public business Mr.
Parker was created by them. would
never have been thought of but for
them. and has now not one chance of
success save what they give him"
This is severe arr;ignment. but it
is all true every word of it. 1t is
nothing short of amazing that Judge
Parker under these circumstances
should speak as he does. However in
the incl, ,,ant language of the street. he
has not at any time in this campaign
opened his mouth, without putting his
foot into il" His utterances of late
have been marked by blunder after
blundcr. suggesting that his old policy
Of silence would have been golden IN
decd. Then he might have mad the
credit of at least that wisdom that
looks wise and keeps still.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. l.
FIDI R-QGict; spring patent. 6.4On6.6a
noKE,9niet; No. yellow. ~;
oAIS-Firmer: No. clipped, 3si.nS.
MILL FEED-Dun
EEAN-SIring. 20.5Oaa0I5.
COTTON SEED MEAI.-2S.O.
PoRk-Stead medium, 1915
IARp-%,
i, enthusiastically: choice whole cattle, So
LAMB-Steady: 7IS.
NEAI.-Firm: sail
~ TTER-Firmer: northern. 2Sf25ls.
CHEESE-Firm; York state. lNun- j.
EGGS-Firm; fancy $685.; eastern, 2
APPLES-Steady; Baldwins. 1.2sM1.O
,PoFAIOES-Easie r and lower; HouitoH
Hebrons 80.
SCGAR-Firmer and 10 points higher.
now on basis OF so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
New York Cotton Marks.

Spv, closed quiet. Middnrr N.
l""-i dn gun l"-J Sal,s. Sn n, N.
Galveston Steady. M. Ch4-i,-~,n- N.
~. Memphis pui-t n MN w
steady. ?-li. Mphii- ,',iyt. .-Is "
fIh dulI 1-ln.
t'"f.."il'idt,d-N,t receipts .or fo.,
~ 81
EAnn't- I, Gr-it Britain. lno
FTL'rr' ~. a. the CUuIara; !.
a. jHI an. ,l.l' =
SO, X. u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and kew
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
50 good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. Scots
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it 50
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT BOVINE. 40 Pearl Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
C-e-t-Oet.

Funny thing about me- r,raarh' 4 ga"
"Yrs2' ouericd several other letters Of
thu. ;iph"h"t.
Yes. You see since had in thu max
Ing Uf 'hOndic' there's u" reason al itl!
why | should be- in debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Group.

Not q minute should be lost when Z
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
IS the child becomes hoarse, or even
ifter the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails. and
il pleasant and safe to take. For sale
oy Jno. Coughlin, Augusta: c. II.
3eane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
LIGHT AND AIRY.
YES" at Last.

Miss Mabel" said the persistent SUIT
or Il can't help speaking a. y"n again.
1t is true you have said No very en-
phatically 20 every proposal
Not al all" interrupted ~" Sweet
girl. Il said Yes last Tuesday.
Last tuesday? Er-l wasn't le."
then"
No but Jack Hanson was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

a.. ;....,.., ~ ,h.. r..y, ynrk
..,..-..,,t.,.., ,,-,.,,,.. .,,,,-
..,, i,,,,,.,ri.J Min.
.,......,,i.,.. .,1 ..x.,,,io,, IN.
.,...., ,.,I >. ~
.,...,.., .,.,..-,, v.,,
h"ih ava W" i'N'i NV '''''''' = '''
'rruh,t's. Tin" chiffon - prot IL
l,rsr,,t..i .,,th s,.n. - 4 ,.x,.il..ut hili-
,.-., ,...,. ut..... i.,I,st,i,.-
l"'"l 81 '''''' '''''|- '''''''N 80
Ii.h!I'- buildings tii i''i'HS men. All
lie. article, with vhth it, pages ar
an, ....,,,I,. ,,..,..-..l Ia. q,
Sl''''' M '''''
travelling m tbs STAT" ani thoroughly
stu,I.iuE Maine. conditions The ErW
Will, ............,..,.., NJ. ..,,.. .,r ~. ,,iJ.st
'"'' "'
metropolis. 7" tE ~ h' r'th E"ir' aili
bin. almost Whnlly devoted 10 in
,t,.,ri.I .,ra rr,uri,I matters. In IN.
.tt,t..,,
accompanies 'S ~" i"ll"Nh's SI1' hili
editorial tribute 10 our state. IL Is u"
,..,J II, t,,utii.r,. ana ~ the Journal
-,,... N. ,,,t.r.i,i,,, ~. ub,I,.
II
81 ~
l:y way &c Illustrating that Afhrini-
tINr fore" which rhira't'llZ"S IN"
plus MAJ ant distinguishes nm from
his fellows in "N,,y rae aud in every
,iiu''. Eir"i son. hin~' L - TYPICAL N"N
Enrltr.d.r Of his day. one" said of his
p.npl.. Import int" any stationary
district as int" an old Dutch r"r,ili-
ton IN New York or Pennsylvania or
among tn" planters of Virginia u
colony of hardy Yankees. with settling
brains. heads full of st",m-hanm'r
pulley. crank ana toothcd Whc"l-nnd
r,..rythiug brgins to shine With
Values"
Thai sort Of thing has been going ON
=" long that it - sometimes Il S"uTr" of
Wonder how with this constant drain
nf New England by the great army of
out going Ynuk,e colonizcrs that seq
tiul f thu country has mad" such re-
narkIblr and substantial progress. 1t
is said that there ar" twenty thousand
Maine y. oJlr in california alone. That
i raIijornia's distinct gain-but Maine
.lu.s not appear to have lost anything
J., that ~ any other Of her vast con
trihut IONS to the urbuilding Of th.
W.St and tn. South. ON the contrary.
IN, Development az her resources has
boon liul,, short Of marvellous. all
tnjuus considered a ricture neces-
Narily irnperc.ct Of her industrial and
comm. rcial position today is presented
,l~"v hrr, III this issue of the CONNER
,'ial
TIL, NuiIl,, man il essentially A plus
man" For generations the race has
ben distinguished hv 4 surrharge Of
that has good r,d blood in its veins and
in any ;rnnp Of workers ana thinkers
may generally he. fch,nd at the head
and in TN" best places. IL was these
ch.,rtr.rrj>tics that for , quarter of n
century and more kept Maine the. most
,nt,.ut among the States in her int'u-
.ur, in the national legislature,
Through this same spirit she IS alto
r,.ih,r likely. in thu. near Tuture 70 get
thu. credit 90 hnisting the Stars and
stripes an tn" North Pole. No other
Stat" IN the Union has exhibited such
'n"r"N. "nt'rpiis" and pcrsistency in
keeping American ships in the cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Maine Gossip
Fall Time.

Fail tire il the country. amt i out OF
sight
Hickry nuts a-drorpln al nFt~ DIaZliS
bright, ~
Eaters in the ashes apples on n" shelf
Pass aroun the cider till you hardy hh""
yourself
Fall time i'll The coun,rv-p-oplr fun o
lie
t.veryhody's happy with his sweetheart
or his wife.
Blue smoke, from the cahin-up an up it
cprls.
While We go a-rolickin an riding with
the gyrls!
Fall time in the CONTEMPORARIES; time /"
beat,
Follerin the banier an the iidd!@ vi II
your feet:
Never nothin' like it-hapry day an night.
Cider in the jimmyjohn al fires pii8ihs
bright.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
Object and Oh lection.

eve noticed. sir said the girls
father. that YOU have been calling for
some time on my daughter I'd like TO
know what your object is
.-Id-er-ike TO know first. repled the
Nv. inus young man. what your objec-
ION is if any"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
laroe Size.

Mis-, Hoamlcy-iic said something very
complimentary about my ariSloclatic
boa ring.
Miss P.pprcy-Indecd"
Miss Hoamlry-YcS. h" said ! looked as
if ! had been born with a silver spoon
in my mouth.
Miss Pcpprey-Yes. Tablespoon?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

The widow Of LafCadio Hearu is
coming 70 -Am"riod shortly in cnnuec-
'i"n 'i'h a claim she has IN :, cincin-
natl estate. Another motive for her
long journey IS found in L desirr 10
see the wonderful COUNTRY in which
he husband sren, part ii his life.