davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Nu I III unQ. - PHI Ole De
Ihlucr0c bon @CltGit9Icutcn al Ger
FrottItrnBc I'M @rouooiltrift hin.
Dab Nummlcr sort ole EuliantCu an.
boltcn unO lmt @cl0 onQcbcm ion0.
tc Captain Wor0 bonn mIttIcrcu q.
ItrIft Qcltcrn Nbcuo oic Foli5iitcu
Solicit, WoroM &oltGouic, &cnlpcr
uno 6ront in GIUil aus, un0 Oieicl.
ben orretirten II ouNcblidc 9umm.
Ter, Die bcutc pom FOli5eiridyter
@ronnor pcrbGrt ncroen %lollcr.
Nnacblihr llutcrih a.
0un9. - &oicpb s.. BELLS, eir IT
Sabre after Momr pon 9tr. 1887,
Woo0broot NpC., ilBt lnl mIttlerCn
Stotion@bnlllc inter Der NnldruI0i
9ilnh inn GicnIt Scr Ghotoluoen Sir
ma Charles ". Sbulu 4 SO. bon Hr.
H. Gbeoplioc. ltebcn0, UuQcblid)
S639.SS, sic CT Collettirt, umtcrld)lds
Qcn 81 bobcn. Wrlli2 bcbolptct, 0n&
@elo I'M Snterciic 0c3 @cld)dit9 ans.
acgeben 81 babcu mo ilbcrbullpt @e.
Observation-Disclosures 5l lciU. Nr. Sbolu
ltcllt lebtere NchouptlmQ IN Nbrc0e.
NlS gelliS pom Nuu0c Scrgcatttel
9orrongcr perboitct murOc, lpor er
total bancroft, ur0 cr adb l!lner
Satin feline qol0cuc llhr }llnr Der.
leten,. 0omit lie oo2 9totbpenolaItc
iiIr Den Gid tolricn t0uutc.
Sn Eitt&bur0 acitorbcn.
- Eoter @obriel GrommL meId)er
iciner Belt inn Ct. &olcpb9 aIoIter
blerlelblt I@totionirt mar, lit INT FittSs
burg geitorbcn.
9 h / G0crci in elmer
@roucrei. - @oui2 Sbcrmon
elm 9icrouSio6rer ser oUtonumen.
tai. 9rmrerei," Nr. rs, Nj. Flea.
liant guc.. Sigblauotomu. iibcrlicicr'
te lid) geItern Nodmrlttul ser FoIl5el
IN Der Gonton.S totl0n. nud)oem er
leinen GollcQcr &nl. St0icr noh
alien NegeIn Ser HImit 10 NIT Den
Sdlllten b%eorbeitct bate. Dab man
i'm ld)leunigit nod Dem ~Eobn@Sop-
fins Soipitol" brinlcn mtBte. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Gle oemofroti d. Eartai
uon Ohio bat lid iur oie &nitiatiut
uro ooS Heierenoum (oirette @eieb'
gcbung) ertlGrt, neil lie ouS Solt
5nm Serrn ilber ieine eigeneu 8e.
lt,ide mudeu mill. Gle Republican,.
Ite Bortei idrueigt it'd, b%e5eltrenoer
@eiie, nod immer ans iiber oieie
@runoioroerung ieoer w~abrbaiten
GoltSregierung. (Glep. u. II. anS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04


@rtrotbctCu in Gam
brt00c, Nr. Mcucr z. NScil
lnO sri. Gitcuo g. &obinion. mcldc
Ncltcrl AMI Sem rcQeImGbiQcn Gam.
pier BON Baltimore in Gumbriooc
elntrolclt, licbcn lid oortIelbIt trolrcn.
Die Gltcrn ser @rout ioQcn acacn sic
@clrdib opponlrt hubcn.
Sic @0n0cI@bcb6r0c biclt
ac'tcrn i6rc &obrt> Gcrinmmnuto
mo errp0blte @rn. Mobert Mamieu
3ltn Frdiioentcn. Ger 5uriidtrctcnoc
Frolt0ent Solcpb ". GourO ucrla5
lelIlcn Gobre@bcriht, in Incident BIT
terc Mlo9e iibcr Sen WnnQcl BON
SotnIs Fotrlotl9maS ser @rumoeiaens
tbrmabeiiBcr an Sen @criten Neiiibrt
miro. Die 9cb0r0c nnhln cine Aeibc
@elhIil'Ie 81 Gbren OcS pc~ritor6cncn
Srl. y. (. Bartlett an.
Cine meme 6ruhtIinic.-
Gopt, 2. .. @Ioooin0 bat 5miihen
baltimore mo Nod &aQ, Scent.
G%olntp, mo Gentrcpiuc, Queen 9ln.
mes Gountp, cine ueltc 6rodtidiii.
Sinie einacrihtet. 0o8 1abr3eltg
oSoureota Gurron" pprlGBt Spcor's
@eritc ieOen Miontoq, Mittuod, unO
6rcitag Nadmittoq.
Ger oScno Sun0-GIub b
eroi'nete geltern 9tadmittog int ga.
limo SIT Molnt @oibington leineg8in.
teriaiion nit elmer mulifaliifr Drama.
tild)en ll%nterbaitur8. '4a'7a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

ydNe Inr 8eiie ms AuSiano btiorat U
Hatme, Nj. All, 81. eanl. Strass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

EGHe! Safe!
CUR 8eiie in's ansIanS beiurat 6.
8aine, Wr. All, ct. Yaal.s trahe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

once there Were two Maidens who
Sought to Catch a Nice Young Man.
who also Was q Good Thing. And it
was Il False Start in the Eyes Of the
t'ndiSccrning, for the One was Ex-
cecdinE Fair to Look upon, and
Dressed Stylishly, while the Other was
Plain of Countenancn. and her Rat
was Always Showing through her Pom
padour. The Pretty Girl Smiled
Swcctiy on the Nice Young Man, who
was also Il Good Thing, and Talked 10
Him, I'LL She DaZZled him with her
Beauty ana charmed Him with her
Wit. The Plain ON" gaZed Wonder
ingly IL him, ana Made him Talk to
her Of Divers Things. while She lis
tened, Entrlnccd ut his Wisdom and
Learning. H. took the Pretty Girl out
Riding and to the Theatre, and Bought
her Candy and Flowers, and All the
knowing Ones said She had struck q
when one Day, ne Married the Plain
Girl. ana took Her on an Automobile
Wedding Tour Of Europe.
Tn. Pretty Girl had Made him Very
much Pleased with Her, but the Plain
Girl had Gone her one Better, and
With Himself.
Moral: Tho People who Read IIu-
lcan Nature as they Run. Generally g.:
First 10 tn" Wirc.-Raltlmorc Amcri-
can,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
About City Halls.

Tho L. chief cities OF america have
sl00.rh.u0 invested IN city halls. Phila-
dclphla leads with a $97.ea.oco city Hall
and San Francisco follows with one
worth S>.:NDG. After these. cities com,
BOSTON. with a City Hall representing
y..;H0."c; New York with one standing FOR
x,,0.GG, ana baltimore. with Il sl.60.Ua
structure Ind grounds. The value in each
case Is based upon the value Of the City
Hall itself and the park or grounds sur
rounding il
Every Anne iican city of over 300. 900 popu-
latiOr has at least a milli9n-dollar City
tiall. with the exception OF New Orleans.
st. Louis. Cincinnati and Detroit have
building worth more than $2,GO00 each.
Chicago falls $4,000 below that figure
Pittsburg and Milwaukee follow Among
minor American cities which have Ella Dor
ate City Halls are Richmond. Va; Mime
apoliS and Providence indianapolis.
which has Il stately State house, has an
inferior city Hall Toledo and Atlanta
have small municipal buildings. Til,
Denver City Hall Is valued at $ofi,O
tha, OF East st. Louis. 4 place of much
less Importance has one that cost ST.. 900.
Houston. Tex. has a $;iJ0.O0o City Hall
ana Memphis one costing only $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
No notice whatever will be taken Of
Mon6ay, October 2, 1905
Spanish War Pensions.

In comparison with the total amount
paid out by government, the sum paid
~ account ~ the Spanish war Is not a
.,r,a, un. FOR will ID ever become bur
,I.nSDrn". and yet that little war which
l1st-d less than four months has cost
I-nclo Sam more III pensions than 100
y,ars ~ Indian warfare. III seven
years III, pensions paid 10 Spanish war
veterans have reached IN amount equal
~ more than twelve Ter cent of the
aggregate pension amount paid 70 vet
Grams ~ al the wars Of the young re-
public between July |, 1890. and Jun
~ 1866. Commissioner Warmers All
nuHl report. just made public, shows
that NJ To date the exact amount OF
money paid out in pensions 70 invalidS
ana widows "f Americas latest war i
$ll|-i. 1873. The sum Is annually grow
ing larger. The first year after the war
th- amount paid out was but s2s,6od-Si.
white last year il reached 81. iVJ,?sA
IL is interesting in connection with
this yhaSc Of Commissioner Warner
report 10 note that more pension money
ru.- to the Spanish war Is pad out
through Il southern agency than IN thc
North, Fast or West. Last year 4ao1,-
go Was dIsburscd through the agency
M Knoxville, Tennessee. The next
rrcatc3t amount was disburScd through
the agency at Washington, Columbus,
ohio, coming next, then Topeka and
san Francisco. The fact that the
South has had no opportunity 70 be
come, the rec ipicnt Of Uncle Sans PEN
sion hcneticcn,c since "th" late UNI
pl.asantnc2s" is doubtless the cause Of
il 80 quickly claiming its share. In the
history Of nations there has been m
government which has treated its dis
Hhind, It's wounded ana its Superannu-
;tcd veterans with the liberality Of the
United states. That q hundred-day
W:tl should. III six years, have cost the
slorInpue sum Of 10000, 900 is sufficient
l,rocf Of this general statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

may seem. the firm sometimes beiisvea I,
thisf when found out. while before ht4
crime his word would not have been NJ
equal yGlus.
IN view ~ all this NJ. W. Atwntrr ~.
been moved to ftsk this question ana w
answer IL In part. Would not the mr.,
that Systcma ficHIly could put reasoned
faith Ia the honor Of the entire CprIr w
workers b. benefited thereby
Women i.s u rulr uq" 40 honor qyy
TEN with their help. relying uTDn Their
!Htuitiyr reading ~ character, ana thry
are seldom mistaken. TIM schools ana
colleges that use tho system Or sttId.ut
government Ind that IL works ~ Y charr,
In turning out young n"n who can sand
upon their own feet morally. II latg,.
iS II not possible, by putting fair In MI.
moral sense ~ men ~ business. fEug M
stir " into action?
IHt responsibility upon n worker ana
show trust In him. Ind b" Will ~ worthy
Of it-ninc times out Of ten. KICK hIr,
and Knock him. you tougher his hid, YOU
make him more inScnsIDle ~ :LffrOEts bar
DO you not take from him his self re-
sp"ct, and sometimes his moral EODdnesst
The wise employer Of the futuT- will
take the worker when he comes 10 him
with ideals and aspirations thai IN later
years seem q lost hermitage 10 H..
he IS and by u courteous, cOnsidDrate
treatment viii develop the morality or the
boy, side by side with his business quail
tics. lie will do this, not for altrnati.
reasons entirely. but because Of the mono
tary returns TO the house. He VIII know
that if you trust the immatur" boz rs 4
possible shirk. as a possible thief. III "A
possible moral delinquent, you put MIN in
q fair Way az becoming this possible
thiug-Eew York Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
The Railroads OF the World.

According TO the most recent German
statistics. thc length Of the railroads or
the world WAS ~, iOj miles on Dee. %.
1904. OF which 210.aSS wcr. fl America.
~. &c In EurOpe. $3.50 in Asia, l5.GIy
in Africa and 1902 IN Australasia. OF
the mileage Of European railroads Ger
many stands first t3iUlC). followed IN
their order by Russin tJ3,2siJ. France
on 'uSI5J SIgJunH-BII 'I35'&9
United Kingdom (2.I3J. Italy ND,HJJ,
Spain $3.50, Sweden and Norway T.15pJ.
The average cost OF construction of the
European railroads per mile Is estimated
AT sluf.5I1 for the remainder Of the world
80 cs0. The total value of the railroads Of
the world IL $1,000 OyJ.Or. Of which the
European roads figure for $22.yJJ,vJ.DJ0.
The estimate for rolling stock Is: Loco
motives sl.O.UDD: passenger coHch's. $23J,-
90 and freight cars S3DgOO.
America" here includes CanIda and
Central and South America. The rail
roads Of the United States, besides sid
ings. measure ~ go miles. almost 40 PER
cent Of the total. We have only ID Ter
cent Of the engines ard scarcely NOR"
than ia per cent. OF the passenger cars;
hut our engines are far more powerful
than any other: our passenger coaches
longer and wider.
or freight ears we have just half tn
worlds estimated supply, and they are
bigg, r freight cars than amy other nation
Ilsrs. Nor than half the worlds freight
car tonnage capacity is in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
The Way Of a Hero.
tSrrinGficld Republican,

tSprinGficld Republican,
Men who do heroic things are quick
10 decide what ought to be done. and
then To do It. Of such calibrc was
young Robert ID. Boutwell, Of Maiden,
the hero Of the fire in the Maine sum-
mer hotel Maranacook. 1t was Il sim
PIE matter to linn, and he thus eX-
planned it as he lay dying from the
burns which he had received: 1T was
all in the line Of duty. ! was clerk OF
the house. and / felt that Twas bound
to get out the inmates. and if I die 1t
will me- in the discharge of my duty"
The explanation covers broad ground.
1t is very easy to write about hcroiSn.
and to praise il. The man who does
the luty near at hand is the real thing
ana no thourht Of posing is his. AS !,
rule If life this comnrehends the law
and the prophets. 1t embraces all the
LcroiSn OF common life, ana is noticed
only when circumstances make il spec
tacdlIr. The sacrifice Of mothers toll
ing for their children is as noble. and
heroic, as are Ill obligations rccog-
niZed and discharged with fidelity that
sees the duty and reckons not with the
personal consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Personal Notes.

Rrigadier General Greedy, chief signal
officer Of the army. has just completed
4, thorough inspection OF the Alaskan
telegraph system. He reports a greatly
Increased business.
A. r. CUTLER Couch, better known as
20" Is the latest British novelist TO
make an effort TO get into Parliament
He is 43 years Of age and has written
twenty-three books.
Edmond Rcstand. the French drama
fist, has made 50 much money with the
products Of his pen that ~ has b,-rn
able to engage three popular Partisan
artists to decorate his Basque villa. I'D
Cambo.
John Singleton Mosby, the rx-Confrd-
crate scout and colonel ~ cavalry, X
still living and is practicing Law IN San
Francisco. He Was born Ia Virginia ia
1888 and was educated at the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia.
EmI erOrWiliam has a greater fond
ness for posing f6p photographs than
any other monarch. His latest posing
WAS for a set Of official portraits of
himself in fun regimcntalS. Something
Rev. DR. +. l.. Eaton, Of Pittsburg.
Pa. one Of the leading preachers Of tho
Methodist Church in this country. is
expected to leave the pulpit in October
to devote his time 10 org nlzation and
nation WIDE extension Of new reform
movement to be- called the National
Ministerial Prohibition Alliance
DR. Charles H. Robinson Of the Uni
yersiti,-s Of Edinburgh and London. has
just sailed nome from Porto Rico after
careful study Of the West Indies. DR.
Robinson has Travelled continuously in
Europe Asia. Africa and the United
States for the last ten years without
having visited his home during that
nrrinu.
1t is said Of Marshall Field. the Chi
cago merchant. that he never borruws
money, never gives note or a mort
gage, never deals in margins on stocks
or grain, always buys goods for cash.
sells on short time and narrow margins
and insists 10 the last letter on the full
fllment of every contract between him
ana his customers.
Myths Erickson. Of Copenhagen. is
a Danish ship and a sledge
party for IN expedition to UNEMPLOYED
regions Of the northwest coast Of
Greenland. The plans have been ap-
proved by many societies Of scientists.
including the American Geographical
Society and the Royal Geographical
society. Of London. and by Dr. Nansen
md Prof. Won Drygalski, OF Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
LIT TIE OF
EVERYTHING
Rondeau: A Woman's Tears.

a woman's tears Is there Il thing
In all the universe doth bring
Suck quick return. doth 81 convince
All thu estates from clurl 10 prince
To reasoned QualmS 10 more 10 cling.
A When nor urging why nor whence.
pauSine no arguments to mInce.
Into tie question she doth fling
a woman's tears!
Somiramis the poets sing.
OF Catherine tn. fame doth ring:
count them foolish women since
I!y force they made obey and vince;
Forgot that best by tears that spring
a woman steers.
New Orleans Times Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

II IL reported that the "ld liis".r
c,nsritl.riun. better known ~ on
Irousii-s." Il fast going 70 pieces. IL
/, leaking. dccaying and threatens at
ANN time ID turn turtle" IL has been
su..g.st.-I that The vessel, which
navel such 4 conspicuous part III the
v,r NJ 1872. be taken 10 brooklyn and
ur.s..ry,d there. We don't know eX-
.,ctly what claims Brooklyn may have,
Inn would il not be- more in keeping
IA rescue "Old Ironsidcs" and put it
on exhibition either at Washington.
the nltional capital, or at Annapolis.
the seat Of the United States naval
school Atlanta Journal.
There is something homogeneous ana
grntcsquc in the idea Of 4 warship on
tile dry land. "Old Ironsidcs" should
be preserved by all means, but if il
cannot be preserved III its own clc-
IN. lit il would be more fitting to fol-
low the suggestion in Holmes inn
mortal verses ANA set il airift at the
mercy OF the winds and waves to see
an ocean grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
After the War,

Now that peace has been declared he
tween Japan and Russia the entire world
will have something serious to think
about in regard 10 the strength Of ITO
japanese. In fact. a commanding nation
mas sprung into being. with which tho
IowerS must reckon in the future. If Won
neglect the stomach and bowels ana AZ
low the system TO become weak and rnn-
down. Nature always requires a reckon
ing, ana which in some cases results in =
lonS. serious sick spell You cannot af
1ord 10 take chances and for this reason
We urge you TO commence tnking Hostetl .
5 hd . stomach Bitters. at meal time and
make you well again. Thousands hor 70
ncen cured during the last 20 years If in
dIScsu@n. dyspepsia. heartburn. roeiivn-
nesS, hInltini. sour stomach. female liz
81 St.r na, .nda oy using the Hitters promptly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

the edges and in the center. where 1T
one time they We're folded" says Mr..
brigham. adding: While not hard II
read. il il evident that if exposed tn
light ara air the text would soon be-
come illcgiblr."
Aside from al questions Of lis al
/, ged inspiration. the Book Of Nor
llou i IN interesting docum, nj. Il
Las played AN important part in The
religious history IL Am,I.cI. II =
tina; its original manu-
scrip; should be- preserved ia tie Mis-
s.ssir7i vLll,y,-far from where ne
original plates were found ana Nor
monisI:- originated, Il y true bul
vhrr,. IoI munisn tool root ara hour
i.nrd. whore tie largest number ~
thr tI-l. followers ~ Joseph Smith
VI. NJ b. found ami where stakes
\. bling prepared for IL" anticipates
.conI coming ~ christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
SOME MAINE EPITAPHS.
York ond kittery Contributions to Col
lection Of Cemetery Literature.

Among the ancient burying grounds
of Maine the old First Parish cemetery
Of York possesses n quaint indi-
vlduality. Since 1913 it has given a
place OF rest to the dead who ylumbcr
within sound of the Atlantic. Many Of
its crumbling tombsfones are nearly
covered i'll moss. For the cpitaph col
lcctor their slabs of slate are fertile
fields
The following lines recite good quail
ties Of one highly esteemed By his
toWnsneii who could not. however, free
their tribute from gloomy theology:
VINO departed on oct. H. a. Il i>n,.
capIciouS was his mind
Benevolent his heart
Spotl"SS his character
Generous. human" and lust
Eut alas how frlil il man.
In IN obscure corner some long dead
cvnic slumbcrs. rrbuking canstic;,lIy
IN" common vice nf curiosity. one who
clears away the bramhlcs II Rewarded
with two lines:
! Was somebody:
W no IS no business Of yours
This roughly traced cpitaph appears
on another grave:
Mercy Wainwright,
IllJ-l1G0.
She was good 10 all
Of the opposite character is the fol-
lowing:
Ter" Is The body Of Jonathan Drew,
III" cheated III he ever knew:
Ills Maker he'd have cheated too.
ftIt that his God he never knew
Within 4 stately tomb rests the re-
mains Of Judge David Srwtll. Il jurist
Well known in the Massachusetts
courts. Upon its walls is 4 record OF
the fact that in him IL devoted ben
evidence Wa happily directed BY an
enlightened intellect. Conscientious III
duty, he was ever faithful in its dis
charge. His house was the abode or
hospitality and friendship
For unusual expressions of grief the
FIRST Parish cemetery at neighboring
kittery is not surpassed. 1t lies on the
rocky promontory Of kittery Point
which reaches out into the Piscatauuis
like great hand.
Il was old when PcppcrelIs bnrgcs
rode the river.
In an obscure corner is the rinnJ
effort Of some POLITICALLY inclined butch
er. e chronicles the demise Of Mar
g"rct Hills
lost my life in the raging seas.
~; 4 S3y"rri@n God may 10 as H. please.
The kitt"ry folk they did appear.
And my remains they buried here
Iron a big gray boulder il 4 Hi
herman memorandum:
liridget and had two children dear.
one lies in Ireland. and tho other hare.
Here is the tpitaph Of one who MAY
have been en- carly PopuIist:
Here lies the body Of Walter Gordon.
Stranger. step lightly DER this wonder.
Ii he opens his mouth you're gone. BY
thunder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
A Eatteninu Fad.

If You see q girl with a candy box
under her arm any of these days II
doesn't mean that she Is q matinee
girl or given to fudge She is simply
a disciple Of the pecan fad and wants
To grow fat.
tn. pecan nut. physicians say con-
t1ins moro OF than almost any variety.
AS nouriShing food il cannot be sur
I'asSed. AS an insomnia cure it may
lie advocated. Often. when Wakcful and
hungry, 4 few OF these nuts seem 10
have i decided fattening tendency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
As Il Sounds.

4 poctesS lived in TeEre Haute,
Who considered her beau in raute.
BE progressive" she cried.
But vainly he tried,
SO he found in his face the door shautn.
a poetess lived in Tcrre Haute
Ard the lovclicSt poems she w!;,utc.
She frlsked as a lamb
In airs full 81 balm.
Rut editors called her 4 Gaute.
a maiden there lived in Terre Iilutc.
" HON SuitnrS ardcntly Santc;
IIt when they wonl! press
This nHid Ia say N'~,
SHE would say. Il don't know rs auto.
-Baltimor, American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
The fearful Bard.

You soar about from star 10 star,
O l oct. and you wing 3far
To spaces where We cannot go
We are 50 earthly. here below
Our flights are made by trolley car.
OF course, it is an awful jar
When ynu hit earth. and leaves n scar;
Yet, you recover from th- blow
You soar about.
You should be happy. Singular
1t is that anything can mar
Your l.appincSS--yct il is so:
You sing Of Pain and Death and Woe
Great Scot, man, TIL n. please, wha
You sore about"
Cleveland Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Proverbs,

Our proverbs are perplexing things.
NO sooner find we one to fit
A case Than up another pops
To prove the very opposite
You cannot teach old dogs new tricks. :"
Seems questions of reform to end;
But says the saw, with equal force,
1T never is too late to mendt'
Judge not from mere Appearances
seems
At first to be a happy stroke:
Until we think how true is this:
There's always fire where there is
smoke"
And 50 on. Proverbs cannot he
Depended on. i'm need. for aid
No sweeping statements wholly true
Not even this that's lust been made.
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Since School Reopened.

80 \. M-Tommy Truant aHtkcs
'..s' a. Mile prrcrivcS il is Il fine day
1.% 4. Mile is seized with i terrible
stomach ache
40 a. Mills Groans arouse his mother
80 A. MA poulticc is applied
$50 a. M.-No relief
SHl a. M.--NIuch worse
SD A. M.-Thc hot water bag.
so A. M.-Still suffering acutcly
c.W a. M.-Tomrny miraculnuSIy
healed. has taken his new fishing rod, and
IS now fishing with the boy next door
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin