davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

Our big stock OF dry oak is going
nst, send in YOUR order today. Phone
10. W. W. Miller y.ls8HssS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

Just received a shipment Of aRriAs
chickens. At Wilson'G
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

EvaPorated Apples at The Downing
Gee @ isn
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

very handsome presents were re-
oeived. tokens OF sincere love and
appreciation o. the hosts OF friends
# the lovabls bride and the popular.
hy of the groom. Many good wishes
follow Mr., ana Mrs, Gray to their
home in the far west and their early
return to Brunswick Is hoped for BY
their friends here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29
Celery Pepsin Bitter3
Wild Cherry Bitters
Celery Effervescent
Te mato Beef.
2to Gloucester St


TFE ARCADE,
2f0 Gloucestes 81 Brunswick Ga
Phi Keller.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

pruns. a, r.,s ooANlna CO
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

Andrews Weight has renFued 10
the city from several days stay IN
atlanta
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

3. B. Gray. Of Pine Bloom. was
among the visitors to the city yes
ttrday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

I'ish point lace gal
emony was FOLLOWED
and delightful rece
hundred and fifty E
emit. The bride and
o'clock for Ttcoma
,al places en- rout!
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

Alex Livingston. Of Brookpsan was
II the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

G. W. Deming leaves on a business
tip TO Irwin county this morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-29

Invitations we're Issued yesterday
10 the marriage Of Miss Marie InsIec
Re Voc and Nh Francis Hopkins NAL
ard, the wedding to take place on
Thursday evening. January IL. at sey.
On O'Clock at st. Marks Episcopal
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Football So1Qs in War.

The relation between the great game
of football and actual warfare has Of
ten been pointed out. In fact. their
striking points of similarity have not
infreouently been emphasized to the
formers advantage: but that is an
other story 1t now appears that one
of the most famous football songs Of
recent years. the "BOola Booa," song of
Yale. which other colleges have copied.
lust as they steal each others yells and
songs from Maine to California. has be-
come the national air of Macedonia. and
has been used by it's soldiers in battle.
1t seems that Macedonian. who was
being educated in this country. went
back to his native mountains of
Thrace three years ago. with the
.Boola" air ringing in his ears. He
wrote Il song Of freedom for MacedOni-
an which sounds something like MY
Country It's of Thee" and set it to the
"Eoola" tune. The song took like hot
cakes and is now sung from one end of
the country to the other. The Mace
DOMAIN warriors sing it as they go into
battle and it rolls out like the famous
old rebel yell. scattering fear and ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 1s-The stock market
dropped into stasnation. today. The un-
willingness Of the professional traders to
follow the selling movement Of yesterday
was striking evidence Of the rigid linn
itatiOnS upon the movement of the cur
rent market. Even the traders are few
and timid and this fact is accepted as the
common explanation of the immobility of
the market. The way in which some very
large offerings of Baltimore x Ohio and
Of Pennsylvania were absorbed at the
opening gave suggestion of support OF
potential character that may have in
Inundated the bear element. This selling
was prompted by the accurate knowledge
that definite advance towards a settle
ment of the uld-Pennsylvania conflict
had miscarried. Wabash preferred was
also sufferer.
further impairment of railroad earnings
of a kind United States Steel preferred
also showed the benefit of the more con-
fdent tone of trade authorities over the
outlook. Amalgamated Copper suffered
from the renewal of the copper litigation
in the New York courts. A rally in the
cotton market may have relieved fears
of money troubles from speculative losses
by the violent decline in cotton. Foreign
influences are depressing. but the actual
transa ctions for foreign account were on
an insignificant scale. A slight recovery
late in the day was practically all lost.
and the closing was stagnant at about
the lowest.
Bonds were dull and heavy. Total sales.
par value. $l.175.00O.
United States bonds We're unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
IYE@4s&&D
As ;&d!ls!l

Arrangements Of Trains in Effect, Oct.
II, 1903.
Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.o5 A. NJ: and Caribou at As
TRAINS LEAVE. ~ u
LEAVE Portland. 1915 P. NJ: Augusta,
.55 A. NJ: Arrive Millnocket at 6.i3 A. NJ.
lloulton. SIS A. M: Pressure Isle. 1913; A.
NJ; Caribou: ll.O5 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield.
Leave Portland S' io.45 +. NJ; Augusta,
1859 A. NJ; Waterville. LAO a. NJ; Ban
Gor. 40 A. NJ: Arrive katahdin Iron
Works. 1905 4. NJ: Patten. ll.JO 4. NJ;
IIoulton, 12.55 P. NJ. Pressure Isle 2.is p.
NJ: Caribou 315 p. NJ: Van Buren,. $50
p, NJ; Limestone, 4lo P. NJ: Fort Fair
field so2 F. NJ; DoyeT and Foxeroft, a.s:
A: NJ: Greanville. 11.eo A. M.
LEAVE Portland. 1875 A. NJ: Augusta.
l..@ P. NJ: Waterville. 40 P. M: Bangor.
patten. 7;ao P; NJ; Houiton,, SIS P. NJ;
NJ: Fort Fairfield. 1915 p NJ
LEAVE Portland. i2.4o P; NJ; Augusta.
gor. $50 P. NJ; Dover. 7.os P. NJ: Guilford.
- TRAINS ARRIvE.
Leave Bangor. Waterville. Augusta.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A, M; Carl
bou. 500 a. NJ: Pressure Isle. 6.eS A. NJ:
Houlton. $40 A. M Ashland, g., A. NJ:
Patten. BIS A. NJ: Miilinocket. 1913 A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works. 1920 A. NJ: Arrive
Eangor. Los F. NJ: Waterville, sos p. M:
Augusta 3.F p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, 9.55 A. NJ; Caribou.
lao a: NJ: Pressure Isle. 12.11 p. NJ: Fort
Pattern .oo P: NJ; Millinocket. 42o P. NJ:
Greenville. 3.35 P. NJ: Monson. $40 p. NJ:
Guilford: Al p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
sos P. NJ: Arrive Bangor. rs p NJ: Wa
terville. 9.E p. NJ: Augusta. 1928 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 4l5 P. NJ; Fort Fair
field: $50 P: NJ: Pressure Isle. 44s P. NJ:
Iioulton. go p. NJ: Millinocket. S43 p
NJ: arrive Bangor. 1f.45 p. NJ: Waterville.
1.52 A. M; Augusta, go A. NJ.
C. c. BROWN,
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor, Oct. Z, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

ror into the Turkish hOrdes. 1t re-
sounds among the ringing rocky passes
at night as the bands of patriotic Mace
DOMAINS march to and fro through the
glades and ravines along the mountain
side.
When ii is remembered that the
"Boola -Boola" was in essence the ma
;ional Hawaiian hymn till Pop" Hirsh.
the old Yale catcher. lassoed it and
made it Yale football song. it will be
seen that the catchy tune is doing bus
mess a good ways from home having
crossed from Honolulu to New Haven
and from Yale to the mountains of
Macedonia. Ralph Paine. an old Yale
athlete. who is now a famous war cor
respondent, is said to have taught it to
the Japanese while on his recent visit TO
that country and ii will probably crop
out during the Russo-Japanese war.
the coming season. as the japanese at
lacking ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. IS.
Millers' here, today. paid 107 a bushcl
for number : red wheat: Wheat for May
delivery sold at 9y1s a bushel. a gain of
an even two cents from the low point of
the day. Other deliveries were CORE
spondngly strong. Scarcity of wheat for
milling purposes was the important factor
In causing the advance. The close was
almost at the top. May being 11a1ss above
Yesterdays final figures. July was IL
up. May corn closed at a gain of "a oats
were up 404s. with provisions ass to 1T54
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. 99sssap1s; July old. 81;
SR.
CoRN-Feb.. 522a:s; May. SIS: July. 5sSA14
OATS-Feb., AN: May. A; July. 800:
MESS rORK-AIay. 1915; July, 4.?7,s.
LARD-May. 7.77;a: July. 7.s0
SHORT RtBS-May 7.25; July. '.35.
Sasn quotations were as follows:
FI0CR-Firm
a6ll5 N1O11e.
CORN-No =. ala: No yellow. s..
OATS-No: ., 4IA@4a: No. 3 white, 4aGc
E,ES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The United States department of ag-
rculture does not feel Very confident
that il can rid the southern cotton
fields of the boil weevil. AMI the cotton
planters are correspondinSly depressed.
OF what use to them is the big demanl
for cotton and the prevailing and pros
pcctivc high prices if their crops are
to be ruined by this new pest 1t is
estimated it did fully Slo.O0o000 of
damage to the 1908 crop. \ depart
mcnt bulletin says: The work of the
division of entomology for several
years has demonstrated that there IS
not even Il remote probability that the
boil wccvil will ever be absolutely eX-
terminated. Although the very large
yields of cotton of former years may
perhaps no longer be possible. it is
nevertheless entirely feasible TO pro-
ducc cotton at a margin of profit that
will compare favorably with that in
VOWED in the production of most of the
staple crops Of the United States by
what have become known generally as
cultural methods. These methods con-
sist OF notifications of the system OF
cotton raising made necessary by tn.
weevil." Early crops is one of the
prime necessities hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Tho Education Of the Jap.

Murray for the Jap" says the militant
Yankee,
When he reads the Mikado's brave
deeds on the sea
Il taught him to use them torpeuo-ooa's.
thank We,
And he learned them there naval ma
neuvers from me. =.
.'Hooray NIT der Yap." says the German
with JUNCTION.
such beautiful tic-tacs already hai ne.
\ pattIe shmoke var-lord in every iuhc-
ton; -
He fights like a Cherman-he learned
dot from me-"
'Salutez le Jap says the FersatIe
Frenchman.
"He has ze eclat and re courage-ma
fol
His dash would do honnair to Bonaparte's
henchlnan.
Who teach him Eat skill militaire -cest
moi
oh take off the Japski:" says Russia in
anguish.
Such a brave little fendvitch l never
did see,
IN sckski and soreski and painfully Ian
gllish-
And the jokeski of this is he learned it
from me-
Wallace Irwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. Is.
FIOCR-Receipts. 1000: exports. q. ooi:
sales. $500; firmly held and above buyers
few.
WHEAT-Receipts. 4s75: exports. 5os0:
sales. 4.40O. 900 futures: spot firm: No. red
100 elevator; No. , red. 100 f o h afioat;
No. northern Duluth. los f 0 b afioat: No.
hard Manitoba, nominal o b af,oat.
CORN-Receipts. 35.47J: exports. 90. SSJJ:
sales. 1900 futures. $4,000 spot: spot firm:
No. .. g. elevator and 55!a 0 afioat:
No. yellow. So: No. white. 5o1@.
OATS-Receipts. 1850; exports, $50; spot
firm: No. ,. 81.
,HAY.Firm; shipping, 65@7o: good
choice. 9ofDl05.
BEEF-SteadI.
I.ARD-Firm: western steamed. $50.
PORK-Steady.
BI.TTER-Firm: extra fresh creamery.
70: state dairy. l4tD2l.
EGGS-Barely steady: state and Penna.
nearby averag e finest, %
POTATOt.S-Steady:J Jersey sweets. 1.5d
M200: state and western sacks s.!O02.10.
StGAR-Raw firm: refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Franklin Divorces.

The following divorces were granted
at the February term OF the Franklin
County Supreme Court:
Attic Dudley of Wilton from Roscoe
Dudley. for adultery. Custody OF child
given to mother.
Emma F.. Hutchinson Of Carthage
from Fred w. Hutchinson. for
adultery.
Hattie NJ. Judd of Wilton from Alfred
A. Judd Of Millinocket, for adultery.
Custody of minor child given to the
mother.
Edward r. Clough of Chesterville
from Maude NJ. Clough, for cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody OF minor
child given to the mother.
VIM. II. Wilbur Of Chesterville from
Emma c. Wilbur, for cruel and abusive
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
Wen send yos sample free upo. request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New Yosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
DEPARTMENT Commander MiIIiken.

1t is no small honor to be the de-
partment commander of the Maine
Grand Army Of the Republic. To this
high Office the veterans of our State
soldiers whose services in the Civil
War make one of Names proudest
boasts, To succeed General Chamber
lain, that scholar-warrior who received
the sword of Lee and who is one of the
most distinguished survivors of the
great struggle. the Maine veterans
named, yesterday, Colonel Edwin c.
Milliken of Portland who is well known
in Augusta and who will be most
heartily congratulated here as well as
IL. his home city. Colonel Milliken
entered the army when d mere boy,
saw long and severe service at the
front, has been d most earnest worker
i'm the organization and firm friend of
all old soldiers and in many lines of
activity has shown his ability, his
public spirit and his strong personal
qualities.
Edwin &. Milliken was born Feb. IS
1851. enlisted at the age OF Is years and
% days in Co. II. ed Maine. and saw
his first engagement at Cold Hdrbor
lie was discharged July Il. 1865. and
joined Boswcrth post in 1868. His
Grand Army record follows: Appointed
S. NJ. 1873 to 1917: appointed adjutant
1877 to 1904, except 1898: elected pos,
commander. 1895: delegate to depart
ment meeting 1851. 1882, 1889. 1885. 1886.
1857. 1893. 1885,. 1895; assistant adjutan.
general. 1887 1885, 1889 1890. 1891: dele
gate national encampnei.t. 1890. 1891:
assistant inspector general. 1892: ma
tional council adms.. 1891 1S"3: elected
=. v. commander IN chief. 1900. For
- year: he has been &c ega.e to the
state encdmpmcnt and for 10 years has
been Il voting member of the national
cncampment. The members of his post
claim that there is no better informed
Grand Army man in Maine than h..
Col. Mi,liken has had Il very active ca
reer in civil life. He served as first
lieutenant of the Mechanic Blues, Was
appointed by col. John J. Lynch. adju-
tant OF the lst Me. regiment, has serv-
Cd in both branches of the Portland
city Government. is colonel of the LIST
Ne regiment. Knights Of Fythias.
secretary and treasurer sd Me. reSt.
association. secretary and treasurer of
the endowment rank and grand master
q. excheQucr. n. of p. and in 1902 wtS
strongly supported for adjutant- gener-
al of Maine lii 1899 he received from
Coy. Clcaves the appointcment as Stat"
pension agent and has filled til :
position by successive appointments 10
the present time. He is Il Republican.
and for years has taken Il very active
part in every campaign. He is a good
speaker, and is in demand at Grand
Army ban1uAts and as speaker
Memorial day That he will make Il
good department commander is not to
ba uIIcSt toned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
[Ey8ll0vB Gossip
ROLLING On.

Some folks dey stops fob to fret an
Scold.
But de world keeps rollin' on
Twill keep a-travelin'. I've been told.
When all dem folks Is gone
Dey sees so much OATS a-goin' wrong
Dat dey ain got time for to sing {
song
An dey Keeps a-kickin' good an strong.
But de world keeps rollin' OH.
You might as we'll jes' clear de track,
Cause de world Keeps rollin' on.
Oar ain no use o. hanSin' back:
You're lucky to be bawn.
It's gwinter keep a-goin' on dis here plan
Jes' like it's been a-goin since it ius
began
So jes' stick on the bes' you can.
While de world keeps rollin' on.
washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The ranks are thinning fast A year
ago the Maine members in the G. A. r.
was G.31S. and this weeks encampment
at Bangor shows that it is now 6097.
Every year from now on the pro-
pOrtional decrease is likely to be
greater and greater until the last
veteran of the rear guard is mustered
out. Hats off to the passing boys in
blue!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Boston. Feb. 1S
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent, J.3UN ). 20
CORN-Firm: yellow. 81
OATS-Urchanged:N No. clipped, G0dCl
MILL. FEED-Unchanged.
BRAN-Sprng. ~
MINED FEED-23M25.
COTTON SEED VI EAI.-.2 225G50.
PORK-Steady: 16.7Ja17.75.
LARD-Steady; lGsI7s.
BEEF-Cnchanged: extra sides. S0I,.
RCMPS AND LOINS-l2113.
LAMB-Steady; MLl0.
VEAII-Steady: soil.
BUTTER-Firmer: northern, - M26
cHEESE-Quiet: new. 12U1=.
E(;GS-Quiet: western. 3M35; eastern,
Jtpa6.
APPLES-Quiet; BaldwinS. .. .~':..2J
POTATOES-F'irm; Aroostook Hebrons.
3Ml0O.
Sl-GAR-Steady: 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Revival Of a Blaine Plan.

In many respects have SuDsequehe
events demonstrated the far-seeihs
craftsmanship of James G. Blaine.
Great measures which he PROPOSED
and whose advocacy Won him much
misrepresentation and ennity. have
since been taken up, by the very ones
who scoffed at him and attacked him.
and carried through to success. Inc
latest instance is the matter of nation
al aid to enable the South to cope win
the problem of negro education. II
was over 20 years ago that Mr.. Bialhe'
in the halls of Congress. earnestly adj
vocated such national aid. and he was
bitterly attacked from many sides.
Today the country is in position 10
realize that if his plan had oeeh
adopted the negro problem would be OF
much less imposing proportions. ne
recognized that the rural districts.
particularly the rural districts OF the
South which were completely lmpoEer-
ished by the great Civil War. had mol
enough taxable wealth to support
adequate schools, and he proposed mat
money from the national treasury be
used to help them.
His plan was rejected 1t is well re-
;nembered that the attacks upon
were particularly bitter from Harvard
,l,a CT wppk PrpSl-
dent Eliot has frankly anu fairly
placed himself upon the educational
platform which Mr.. Blaine proposed.
He declares that Northern whites are
beginning to feel the peculiar burden
upon the Southern States and that
they would like to see devised consti-
tutionai means of bringing exceptional
aid from the National treasury to the
former slave states which have this
exceptional burden to bear They
would like to see the negro schools iii
the South kept open eight months in the
year instead of four, at the expense of
the nation. They would like to see a
way found for the national Govern
ment to spend as much money on solv-
ing the southern negro problem as it
has been spending for six years past
on the Philippine problem"
President Eliot is right. and it is Z
pity that he did not take a stand with
Mr.. Blaine upon this matter Il score OF
years ago. His powerful influence i'll
the educational world would have done
much at that time. Nowhere, the
world over. is the rural population able
alone by its own resources to maintain
adequate and efficient schools for its
children. state aid is needed and State
aid is given here in Maine, and in prac-
tically all the States of the Union. #
will be strange if the revival Of the
movement started by Mr.. Blaine does
not result sooner or later in the giving
Of the national aid to the rural schools
Throughout the country, in addition to
the state aid given them; just as
national aid. as we'll as state aid, l.
likely to be given to the cause of inn
proved highways in the rural districts
All sections of the country need i'm
proved hiehw ays. but the rural South
where there is 50 much illiterdcy. is
particularly in need of national aid for
its schools When it is given, as the
far-sighted Blaine urged. the negro
problem will become in a large mea-
sure part of the rural school
problem. and as such may not prove
such mountain i'll the way OF our
national progress. as many have feared
it would become.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAlLWN

Change Of time on the Winthrop 4 ID
Divtsions. in effect, Tuesday. Dec
c. Law. . ass' u.u.r
Gardner every half hour on the !. hour
naIn nouf from A n. to 10 +. u,
nSsM I az. az II r. -
leave two hours later IN the morning
o * aeaEe augusta lor Wmtnrop
80 s:Se; lo:So q, A. n. H5o. l.so. w.
o oy 80: ~ NJ AND Htufal
dsys "a sea fos1o Aueust q iGf wintnqD ~
10y. 10. 80. 1870 Z. M :,
ieaye August1 iof Iosn ~.
- A. n. ana commencng q I've m
oR~r On sne nour Lo
Tnre iea,, SunT1az - -. y
ccr3nctinns az A2S
: rx SEirth,rn nrHs sS.n w
neSnoSk1 ~ 4 a. ~ sSwerv - -
haif ~, until aSR2f ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Work Of Rapid-Fire Guns.

Chicago Inter Ocean: When in doubt.
it will not be a bad rule in reading the
war news aloud to skip the names.
Kansas City Star: Japan displays an
utter disregard for the rule which pre-
scribes there shall be no hitting in
clincheS.
Boston Globe: All Bob Evans wants
row is Il nice reserved seat. not too tar
away. from which he can comfortably
watch the scrap.
Detroit Tribune: AS soon as she lras
devised new set OF signals. Russia will
make a fierce effort on her five-yard line
tc get the ball on downs.
Kansas City Journal: Russia is highly
indignant at Japan for being SO impolite
as to shoot without first telling her to
st. Louis Glolre- Democrat: Little Japan
has already supplied Russia with suit
able battle cry: Remember the Pallada.
Eecollect the Retv1zan. and Don't forget
the CZarevitch."
shows more naval activity she is in
fair way to have as large a submarine
feet as Spain had shortly after the out
break of her late war.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, The Japanese
soldiers do not average much more than
five feet in height. but a little man can
shoot Just as we'll as a big man, and he
isn't much of Il target
Boston Transcript: Japan isn't letting
any grass grow under her feet; or per
haps it would be more fitting to say that
she isn't permitting any barnacles to &C
cum,ilate on the torpedo-boats.
Chicago News: Maybe Russia and
Japan will protest that the war Is danger
Gus enough in itself without having
Fighting Bob Evans hanging around in
the role of innocent bystander.
Atlanta Constitutions: Japan has no oc-
casion for worry over the moral response
bility of making war on Russia: What
the world blames her for is waiting too
long to prove Musoovite duplicity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Homer Davenport. the great cartoon-
list has published touching tribute to
the memory of the late Senator Hanna
dwelling upon his strength and honesty
and the loss which the country sus-
we'll but the people who remember the
vicious. and even vulgar and brutal,
cartoons in which he attacked Mr..
Hanna foc years. will feel that il would
have been better for him to keep silent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Pride goeth down after fall
There are more folks married than can
keep automobiles.
When the devil was sick the devil a
saint was he.
One swallow does not make a hummer.
The dime he'll save means another
shave.
Some people are much more wise than
rice.
Fair words butter most parsips.
Candor kills Kindness.
Handsome knows who handsome is,
BE pound wise though penny foolish.