davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Kensington News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Nd, May 10. 1904


KENS1NGTON, Md, May 10. 1904.
The Mems Club of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church Of this place gave a
musical and literary entertainment in the
Masonic Temple. Washington. Monday
night which proved to be a great success.
To Mr.. Joseph w. Buck is to be given the
credit Of arranging and managing the en-
tertainment. Those who took part were
Mrs. Fart Momsen Of Garrett Park, the
Bloomingdale Choral Society of fifty voices.
under the direction of Prof. g. F. Comp
ton; Miss Constance Chapman, Mr. William
H. Harmer. Major John Tweedale. Mr..
Douglass T. Miller. Mr.. William J. Palmer.
Miss Mary Cowen. Masters Kelvin Kumler,
Hosrner p. Hartshorn, George e. Harris
horn. Alleson H. Chaplin, Lewis A. Wright.
Berkeley Wright, Wilson Townsend. Walter
Stephens, Neil Massey. George B. Buck.
Martin Berger, John Geddes. Paul Arm
strong and Warren Adams. the Junior
Epworth League Orchestra Of the church.
and Mr.. J. Walter Thompson. with his
trained dogs, Yankee and Dixie.
The proceeds OF the entertainment are
to so toward erecting q Sunday school
and gymnasium building adjoining the
church.
Mrs. z. R3utx was. the recent guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Hereros Have Two Years Ammunition

A cablegram from Berlin says: The
Lokal-Anzeiger has private information
from German Southwest Africa that the
Hereros have two years supply of ammuni-
ton.
several neutrality-suspicious. and North
German Lloyd steamers to carry REIN
forcements of men and horses to Swa-
kopmund.
Lieut. Gen. Won Trotha. who Is to as
sumo command of the German troops In
southwest Africa. will sail for Swakop-
mund tomorrow. ,sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Chesapeake s Ohio Ry.
Schedule Effective March 10. 1904.

Trains leave Pennsylvania station.
3 80 Pm. Daiiy-CHICAGo AND ST. LOUIS spa.
CIAL. Solid restibuie. electric lighted Dining
Car train 20 Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 a.m, Louisville II 90 am. Sc. Louis s:Ss
Pm. Chicago $50 pm. Pullman slsepers to
Louis. Parlos Car to virginia Hot spr,nr ana st So
days. arriving 1920 pm. central time. Psriof
Car Cincinnati TO Chicago. Dining Car from
IL 10 Z; M Daily.F. =. Y. LIMITED. Solid YES.
tibais, Ile-lishtsd Dining Car train to Gin
ington and Louisville. without change. Com
p sssSes. sleeper 10 virgins Hot Springs daily
and st. Louis. Diuing Car serving meals Z L
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and ohis
once, tia pennsyivanis avenue: 600 Fourteenth
street. near ". and at the station. Telephone cal1
ae4o for Pennsyiysnia n u. Cab Services.
II. W. FULLER
1elephse Main ioooA 0sneral Passenger AgsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Anacostia and Vicinity.

What is now regarded as wholesale
poisoning of dogs but which was at first
thought to be symptoms of madness among
the dogs in question, has occurred in the
vicinity of this town within the past week.
The attention of the police has been in
voked with a view to stopping the killing
of the dogs, some of which were highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVE PENNA. R. B. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah Jacksonville, Tampa. Tallahassee, At
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
10 :46 AN. DaiIy-SEABOARD MAH.-Throush
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet
TOO PM. Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS.-Solh
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers and cafe dining car. Through sleepers
to Atlanta.
Ticket Office: 1921 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April TO- 1904.
40 an. dafly-Slseping Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
s:45 pm. daily-sleeping cars New York to
Jacksonville Fla. New York to Port Tampa Fla.
via Jacksonville; New York to Augusta. Ga; New
York to Charleston, s. c.; Washington, ID. O., TO
WILMINGTON, N. c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n. q W. PULLMAN DINING CAR
SERVICE on this train.
F,r tickets and all information apply at the OF
FICE OF TIE LINE. sol PENNSYLVANIA AVE
MITE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD STATION.
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington, ~ u
" CRAIG H. NJ EMERSON.
cen Pass AIT Traffic Manager,
WI mington n O. Wilmington, N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Alfred G. Buhrman.
The local board Of school trustees, re-
Gently appointed by the county board OF
school commissioners, is Messrs. william
M Terrell, DIR. Eugene Jones and Frank
T. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.

ROYAL BLUE LINE - .,,,,
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON IhE oDD
PHILADELPHIA Ho AND NEW YORK.
1913 SS ann ann B BnsF Pnrior FL. Train
TOGO an. Diner and PaFlor Car.
III 100 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
IL 100 pm. Diner and Parlor Car.
.3:OO pm Royal Limited" All Pullman.
t4:OO pm. Coaches TO philadelphia,
300 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
1880 pm. seepers.
300 am. Sleepers. 4, M
Atlantic City. fT:00, 1000, t11:00 am. fl;oo'
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days: 800, 500, $3.50, 700, 5:2o $500.
s35. 900, $3.50, 1900 HOO am l2 .6s neon Rsn
600. $50 1900. 500. 1000, IL 80, II :35 pm.
sundays: 800, 100 1920, s:35. $500, II 200 am.
loo, Ii5 300. $780, 500, $50. $3.50. $780, loo''
LEAyE STAIloN New Jersey ave 20 ana Tso
Pei CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PiTTs s 4S and Pei ciE9EIaNp :oo am
'9;1S I'm; and 40 night.
WHEELING, 1905 am. 1870 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1875 am, f4:05. 1900 pm ~
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 500, $50 am. I2 2:9o
FREDERICK, 1895. te:15. t1oo5. t11;Oo an,
i MSGE fSG VIZ f RG am and $500 pm
Boyd and way points, 1888, 1918 a.m' 4llo'
''D I2sR GaGs and W way points
am t12:5O, t1:15, 1880. 1900. 'o:05. 1880,
tG;5o. I7:s5. tlo:15: III 80 pm .., .e.ss
1915 am II i5, 1890, $3.50 pm.
DAILY Except Sunday tsund nS,s only sna
residences BY Union Transfer Go. on orders left
at ticket ofices, $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
iOrk ave- ana B. i aRGE District PASSENGER Agent
d. d. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-19
Enlistment of Men Over Thirty.


can conceive of no danger to the re-
public which would justify the enlisting of
men over thirty years of age; all over that
age can be better employed in the industries
or professions than In campaign service. A
man over fifty years may command an
army, but few of that age can command a
regiment as well as a man of thirty, or a
company as well a man of twenty five.
We found that the nearer the officer was in
age to those under him, the better he was,
and we also learned 1t was not essential
that he should grow old, in proportion as
he advanced in command The gist of the
whole matter is, that soldier should be
young, for the recuperative power and the
audacity of youth are far more valuable
than the conservatism or mature years
1t was the blfndest folly sto increase the
army by adding new regiments instead of
filling up old ones. y sfsh
National Peace Far Off.
Peace, continuing peace. m the family of
nations. will not come for many cycles of
time. From the time when the Mediter-
ranean sea was the centertof the inhabited
globe down to our present age. progress and
development of governmental policies the
advancement of general Intelligence and
the growth Of liberty have followed the
clash of arms. From Asia, the nursery OF
all faiths and all PHILOSOPHERS. the birth
place of much that Is good and more that
is bad. the human family, has marched
steadily on to higher planes, promoting
the best and suppressing the worst, until
western civilization has reached around to
the far east. In its further progress it will
again travel the course of sixty centuries
gone.
Gen. Brooke's Remarks.
Gen. Brooke said of the Army OF the Po-
tomac:
This nation had many internal trou-
bles until. in 1881, these differences culmi-
mated In war which. thank. God. resulted
In victory to the Union arms. It is mat.
ter of fact that the greatest battles OF this
war were, on our side. fought by the Army
Of the Potomac. and its first battle with
the Army Of Northern Virginia is recog-
mixed as the death-blow to the rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct 20.-The reaction in
stocks went further, today. but the mar
ket gave proof Of the wardship Of the
powerful supporters and the weakness
was at no time acute. Nivorous sup
porting measures We're adopted at the
opening against the early flood of profit
taking. which was brought in over nlSht
reaction was then seemingly allowed %
take. its course for a time and when the
selling had exhausted part of its force
another movement towards recovery de-
vclored. The determined liquidation in
United States Steel stocks had as much
effect on sentiment as anything else. The
complacency with which the reaction
was generally regarded was due to the
suppositlon that the great financial forces
which have made the market favored 4
reaction in order to shake off the weak
followers and give opportunity for them
stlves to secure stocks at a lower level.
which had been sold At "A profit. Inc
special movements of the day were in the
local fractions, including lnterborouSh
Rapid Transit on the curb. and in ON
t&lio 4 Western. The report OF Il pur-
est of New Haven. which was ohicialiy
denied. yesterday. was revived again. to-
day. Amaleamated Copper weakened 1T
the anticipation of only the regular dlVi-
dend being declared and rallied on the
actual declaration. The furious buying or
Ontario x Western at the last neid the
market firm at the rally to the closing
The days net changes in consequence are
very small and show mixed gains ana
lCSScS
Bonds We're irregular Total sales, par
value. S4.6SG. OOG
United States bonds were all unchahS-
ed on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Nc REASON FOR 1T.
When Augusta Citizens Show 'ne way

There can be no just reason WHY any
reader of this will continue 10 su'ier
the ,orut,res Of an aching back. the
ANNOYANCE Of urinary disorders. the
aarrers If diabetes or any kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand ana the
most positive proof given tha' 'heS can
be cured. Read what an Augusta citi-
zen says:
Edwin D. Fifield. of Fifeld Bros
manufacturer of the Fifteid A1'oi''"'''
Drilling Attachment, 80 Green ST.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills enec'o''''
ended the backache. which had
troubled me for some little time espe-
cially when 7 stood all day at the screw
machine, | procured the remedy at I.
K. Partridge's old reliable drug store
opposite the postoffice and its use gave
tone and strength to those most dell
cate and sensitive organs, the kloieys.
A remedy possessing such Value as
Doans Kidney Pills should be uniVers-
ally known"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the rame-Doans-a
take no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Why Men Grow Weak
It Is Due to a Wasting Of the Mn,
Vital Elements, Which Destrov,
the Whole of the Bodily Forces ~

1t makes young men feel old and |,
cuts off the usefulness Of middle.aoas
and old men long before their allot,ss
time, resulting in premature DECLINE
and decay. 1t robs the blood Of an
it's richness, eXhausts the BODY NJ n.
animating powers, and saps the yer,
life itself from the brain and nerv.
centers. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nervs
Food acts at once upon this impov.
erished condition of the blood. brai,
and nerve forces, stopping the drain
and replacing the run down and worn
out tissues with the same material
that has been wasted. 1t fills tha
shriveled arteries with pure. rich
blood, which increases the weight IN
sound, healthy flesh and muscles. that
give you strength, and the brain and
nerves with fresh, vital fluid. that
forces new life and vigor into eyery
portion of the body, building I'D the
entire system and Transforming the
sufferer into a type ofsperfect man.
hood. Weigh yourself before taking
it. Price so cents. Book free.
Sold and Guaranteed by Bowditch
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Hope for the Dyspeptic.

Everyone who has realized the dis
comfort and distress which accompany
a disarrangement Of the digestive Or
gans will rejoice with Mrs. S. Macy Of
Port Arthur, Ontario. in the relief she
has obtained after having suffered for
SO long a time. She says: Il have
suffered for the last four or five years
from stomach trouble and dyspepsia.
experiencing great pain. took Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and can truthfully say they have done
me great deal Of good. feel like a
different woman as a result Of using
them, and the after-effect is never un-
pleasant. These Tablets are for sale
bq Jno. Coughlin, Augusta: c. H,
| Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

In all of the 10 football games that
| Bowdoin and Colby have played, the
Eowdoin boys have only twice rolled
M a bigger score than the 80 to 0 under
which they buried their WatHrHllle
opponents. Wednesday. one OF the
| larger scores was in 1892 when Bowdoin
won Sc to 0, and the other was IN l?op
W hen BOwdoin had the best eleven
| that ever played in Maine ana won the
Colby game by the enormous score of os
| to 0. Although the scores of the lS"2
game and that played Wednesday, on
Whittier field were practically the
| same, yet to one who saw both games
vast changes We're apparent in the
style of playing the game. dozen
years ago football was young in Maine
and was played in crude fashion.
There was little team work and games
| were largely won by individual stars.
In the lire the men played high, stand
| ing straight where now they are on
their hands and knees. There was lit
| tie line bucking, however. as compared
| with the present time. and most of the
gains were by runs away out around
the end. Trick plays were few. the
crisscrOsS being the most common.
The tackling was more often around
the neck than around the knees. In
stead Of the kick off there was the
ponderous and deadly flying wedge.
There was none of the pulling and
dragging along of the man with the
ball that now counts so much in MAX
ing gains. Yet the stars of the game
i'm those early days were men who. un
der the conditions and training of to-
day, would be the peers of any of those
row playing the game in Maine. On
the 1852 Bowdoin team referred to
above the captain and fullback was Il.
III. Carleton, later the athletic instruc-
tor ut Dartmouth and now practicing
medicine in Hanover; the ends were b.
L. Bryant. now a leading physician of
Bangor. and Arthur Chapman, Port
land lawyer and brother of Bowdoin'S
present star halfback; the quarter back
was II. l.. Fairbanks. the present city
solicitor of Bangor. and in his day more
fehred by his opponents and more adj
mfred by his friends than any other
athlete in Maine: the half backs were
Richard G.. PaySOn, Low a Portland
ma hufacturer. and Philip ID. Stubbs.
now lawyer in Strong; in the line
we're Leroy 5. Dewey. now teaching in
ClaireWont, N. H., Elias Thomas, a
Portland merchant. Pliny S. Stevens, a
Neiv Jersey physician, Geo. l.. Kimball,
now the athletic instructor of st. Law
renS University in New York. and A.
l.. Rern;son, now teaching in New
HampShire. All are healthy and pros
porous iand how much of their success
is due TO the football part of their col
lege course is hard to figure out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Boston Produce MARI ct

RoS on. oct. X.
FT.OUR-Vory firm: spring patent. ! 81
G,7.5O.
CORN-Quie., stcady;-No. > yellow Ga
M6ra
UATS-Quet; No. clipped. 81 as.
MILL FEED-Frm.
BRAN-Spring. 2o.7:,m2f.f0.
MINED FEED-21. 7-Gf2450.
COTTON SEED MEAL-2i %.
PORk-Easy: me Jium unchanged.
I.ARD-Easy; 9.
BEEF-F'irm, unchanged; choice Who'll,
cattle. SN9h.
I.AMB-Stcady: western fail. TiS
VEAL-Steady; 9li1I.
BUTTFR-Quiet: northern. 22fia
CHEESE-Quiet; York state. l0FWll.
EGGS-Firm: fancy. aonf2' eastern y
APPLE S Steady: gravers'ein, 5o.f:'.o.
SI;CAR-Cnchanged graduated DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, DC

New 1clk, oct. ~.
FIOUR-Receipts, lj.9gl; exports, III
sales. 3lOO; market firm and higher with a
SLOW business; winter patents 5.6o0G.OO,
winter straiehts 5;35G,5.60: Mimi. patents
6lUe. 80: MINI. bakers 4.60Gl5C0.
WIiEAT-Recoipts. 1869; sales. 400, 000
futures, spot irregular; No. red, 12lla
L afioat; No. l northern Duluth. Is
o b atoat; No. l hard Manitoba. lO1
b afOat.
CURN-Reccipts, 1870; sales. 10000 fu-
tues. 5000 spot; spot easy: No. :, nom
inal elevator and 517s f o b aiioat: Nc.
yellow. 6las: No. white, 5S:s.
OArS-Receipts, 10, 10J; spot easy; mix
ed. 2Gqr52 lbs, 34@35: natural white. 5ud32
lbs. 3l.4Hr56; clipped white. $50 10 lbs. 81
81.
EEEF-Steady.
I.ARD-Steady: western steamed. 40.
PORk-(, uiet
EC REALISTICALLY and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
PCTATOES-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady; refined unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
CHICAGO Produce Market.

chicago, oct. ~.
Increased primary receipts and lower
prices for cash wheat caused Il decline
III speculative wheat prices here. today.
At the close the December delivery vas
down &c. May was off &c. Corn shows
a loss of nc. Oats are off i4c.. and pro-
visions are unchanged to &c. higher.
Id leading futures closed as follows:
WIlEAT-No. oct, 1875; Dec, 1lias6f
3; May, 1875; July, ~.
CORNING. Oct. 500; Dec, ISIS; May.
4J2s.
OATs-No. Oct, %; Dec. 2sa4 May.
3U7s.
MESS PORK-Oct., 1895; Jan, 124O;
May. LBS.
I.ARD-Oct.. 7.4e;4; Jan. 7.17,a; May.
7.211-
SHORT RIEs-oct.. 7.15; Jan, $50;
May. go.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. . spring, 1l2Gll7; No. 3,
1O5u113: No. red. 1l7AMl19
CoRN-No. >. ST.; No. yellow. Sc.
OATS-No. >, ~; No. white. 29l4Gt31b
RYE-No. .. as.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 81.
MALTING-Fair to choice, iO05o
FLAX SEEDING. ]. 1l0L; No. l north
western, 1l79.
MESS PORK-1O 950ll1 co.
LARD--1.2 81. .Gf7.25
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-Loose. 7.256i7.37.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoXed, 18Th
%CiOyER-1aa5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Augusta rejoices at the good ne

Augusta rejoices at the good news
that the Edwards mills are soon to
start up again. With October 81
named as the date the long suspense is
ended and not only the operatives but
the business men of the city and the
public generally are pleased with the
announcement. During the shutdown
to be sure many men have been en-
ployed upon the repairs. but the pay
roll has been far smaller than with the
mill in full operation and the difference
is enough to be felt in the business life
Of the city. 1t is fortunate that the
more favorable condition of the cottor
market warrants the starting Of the
mill before the arrival of the cold sea
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
Cleveland VS.. Parker.

I'm many parts of our country wnere
the colored population is large the
people Of that race are, by various ue
vices. deprived of any effective exercise
of their political rights, and OF many VI
their civil rights. The wrong does not
expend itself upon those whose votes
are suppressed. Every constituency III
/ the Union is wronged. 1t mas peei
| the hope of every patriot that a sense
of Justice and Of respect for the Id"
would work gradual cure OF THESE
| fragrant evils. Surely, no one sup
poses that the present can De accepteu
| as a permanent condition. If it is saio
that these communities must work out
this problem for themselves, we nave
right TO ask whether they are at work
upon it. Do they suggest any s"iu-
ton? When. and under what condi-
lions is the black man to have Iree
ballot? When is he, in fact, to nave
those full civil rights which have SO long
been his in law? When is that equal
jty of influence which our form OF gov
eminent was intended to secure TO the
electors to be restored? This genera
ton should courageously face these
grave questions. and not leave them as
n heritage Of woe to the next.
II these words had been uttered by
President Roosevelt. it is not difficult
to imagine how Tillman, Vardaman.
Helm. Williams and the other Demo-
cratic leaders Of the South would have
frothed at the mouth and ranted
through the length and breadth of the
land about our ''incendiary President"
who was striving to reopen the race
issue. But these words were not ut
tered by President Roosevelt; they are
ouoted from the first annual message
Of Grover Cleveland, and show that
other than the Republicans who
formed the national platform of the
nartv realize the wrongs of the black
men at the hands of the Democratic
party in the South. and the injustice
and inequality allowed by that sec
tons present representation in Con-
gress. when so large a proportion of its
voters are deprived of the ballot.
Judge Parker to be sure. is chiefly
concerned dDout lilt Ilt9Ht VI iAioSN
in the Philippines. Possibly one rea-
son fer this is that his speech OF ac-
ceptance was edited by John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. 1t is very
evident that no Southern statesman
edited the annual message of Grover
Cleveland Had he allowed this DONE
ha would now be more popular with the
men who are managing his unhappy
party, but popularity with such
crowd is not one of the desires of his
declining years. Duck shooting is
good, and he is probably enough of
philosopher to lie back and watch the
Democratic leaders. who have abused
him and tried to read him out of his
party. make fools of themselves in the
plain sight of the whole country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

The strenuous coed is more in evil
dence this fall than ever before. At
the University of Cincinnati, the other
day, there was a class rush and when
the sophomore girls saw that their
boys were getting the worst of it. they
promptly rushed to the rescue with the
result that four of them had to be TAX
TN to the city hospital to have cuts.
bruises and sprains attended to. while
no fewer than a dozen We're taken from
the mix-up in fainting condition.
Others were trampled under foot and
many received MINOR injuries. not to
mention a wholesale and startling dis
arrangement of their toilets. Then at
the University of Chicago, it is an
nounced that the co-eds. in anticipa-
| ton Of this falls football games, have
organized an ambulance corps, which
will render first aid to the injured ath-
letes After reading all these things,
now can any young man make up his
mind to seek his higher education
elsewhere than at a co-educational in
| StitutiOn?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21

Green Mountain State also believes III
tho good pra,tice of holding oil to a
senator as long as he is an efficient
legislator, although Mr.. Proctor is "a
man 70 years of age, he IS sun luii oi
vigor, and it is not at all unlikely that
he will serve another term after MS
nresent one. He will then be younger
than was his famous former colleague
Justin S. Morrill,, who died senator DIT
the age of IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-21
The Australian eucalyptus tree is be-

The Australian eucalyptus tree is be-
ing GROWN on a large scale in southern
Europe Ind northern Africa because of
its tendetcy to drain swamps. This
was formerly supposed to be due to
abundant eAhalation of watery vapOr
from it's l@aves, but it has been shown
that actually the transplant ton of the
eucalyptusl is only onc-half or one
third that of willows, birches and other
trees, and 1t is therefore assumed that
the phenomenon is question is due SIM
ply to the rapid growth Of the eucalyp-
tuS.