davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30

Ginrieatune unD 8ertpaItung elmer
2dnbf5aftspoIt, bas 5onitdts= unb
6oIpitaltpeien, Das 8duipefen ilnb Die
MoFreeeln tpiber Geuerseefabr, bas
0olfs5hulipeien rnb Die 6ebung Der
2anbpirtbfdaft. Der sSnbuitrie unb
bes 6anbels. Oie 2anbEnaft barf 3ur
8eitrcitung ibrer Qlufguben cine ssSmz
tnpbiltariteuer ullb eirlen 3uishlag 3il
ben Stoalsftsuern erheben. Sbliadz
tprifh III Der lnterbalt Der polisei,
ber 8duernbebDrben, Der ssriebensri9s
ter unb Der Drtli1en @efdngniiIe, bic
2eiftun9 bon @orpannoieniten, bic
ginquartirung bon Sruppen, nobel
bds &rieosniniiterium rnr gerinee
preife aablt. sSreiipillig 1T Die 8es
friebigunq Der anbern obengenannten
8ebiirfniffe. 0a, tpie ertpdbnt, Die
9ebDrben nit5t nur Die 9efebmdBigz
felt, fpnbern auh bic 3tpedmdBigfeit
Der 8e1aliiiIe 81 priifen baben, lit bic
@elbititdnbtgteit Der 2unbfdaft febr
beeirtrGmtigt.
Die GtdbteprbEung madt bas dce
tipe Mahlrent bon einem 8ermDgens=
genius abbGnsig, Der iid nad Der
GrObe Der 5tGbte ri6tet. Grunbbez
iib pber Der 8etrieb sinss faufmGnniz
f9en pber inbuitriellen l1nternebmens,
bos bic 2Dfung bon @etperbef6eiren
erbeif9t, finb 8prbebingung. Die
Stabtperorbrleten tperben in birefter
Wdbl auf brei Sabre geipdblt unb
ipdblen bas 5tdbtbdupt fDtpie cine
Reibe BON 8eifibern, bic bus Stdbt<
amt bilben. Die 8efugnif1e Der
Stabtbertpaltungen unb lire 8fli9ten
entipre6en benen Der 2anbf6aften.
8on ben StGbten bilben petersburg,
Mosfau unO Sbefa 2anbi9aftsfreiie
fir iib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30
GrinhletFfnnns.t ner allelt.

9as engliI9e Sanbelsamt bot eine
bemerfensnertbe 3ufammenltellung
berDffentlidt. sic bei9Gfttgt fi6 NIT
ben SrtnfleiItungen eurppGiI9er 2ins
per unb Imeritas unb ergiebt err
itaunli9e Sbatfaden, bic befonbers
auf Die @erf6iebenbeit bes @efdmads
elm bellies 2i9t tperfen. 90 trintt betz
ipielsipeiie Der Sransofs unsefd6r
neunatsmal iopiel Wein, als Der gngs
ldnber. Der 8elsier i9liirft otpei
9las 8ier, mo fi9 Der @ngldnber nit
einem beeniigen lGBt Ser trinffeiteTe
Mann ideint Der Odne gu fein, benn
ct Iltlunlt auf Den Gopf Der BepDltez
rung breimal iopiel geifttee @etrGnte
81 ii6 als Der 8epobner Der britii9en
Snfelr.
9ie 3uIammenitelung berIdiidtist
Dreierlsi 9ruppen bon @etrdnfen:
gSein, 8ier unb S9naps. Inter 2sbs
terem beritebt iie 8rannttpein- unb ais
fore. Sm 8eingenuB iteben Sranfs
reid unb sStalien, Die auf ben aopf
Ger 8ebOlferung 1871 unb 92,8 2iter
trinfen, obenan unb ben niebrigiten
Weinberbrau1 bat gnalanb, bic Ser.
9taaten unb 6ollanb nit et!pa 1,5
Bitter oil fben &opf. ssm 8iertrinfen
itebt Belgien iDeit pbenan nit 216,5
2iter auf ben aopf Der 8ebDlferuna.
eSn sfpeiter Steue folst Gnglanb nit
134.8 2iter unb Der tpegen ieines
Btergenuiies 10 pielfa9 in ben Miba
bldttern bes Muslanbes mitgenonlz
meme Deutfde begniist fi1 nit 18 2iz
ter ipeniger i'm Sabre als Der gneldnz
Der. Sang beIdeibenilt in8esug ouf
bas 9ier Der 5ranaofen, Der i'm aanz
gen Sabre ni1t mebr als 1877 2iter
seHisBt.
Die 3ufammeniteIluna iiberraIdt
bnrd Die 4nsube, baB Der gns!dnber,
BON Dem man auf benz sSeftlanbe meift
annimmt, bab er in Mbisfn gans @rs
fledlihes leifte, in Der 2iite bergranlts
tDein trinfenben 0Dlfer erft an anDlfz
ter 6telIe fommt. Die Geibenfoloe
anf biefem Gebiet lit: Ddnemarf.
Seitsrreih, 11nearn, 8elaien, Deutft,<
Lamb. 9olanb, Sdpeber, syranfreid,
pie ger. Gtaaten. NumGnien, MuBs
lnnb, Gnglanb. Sir ben Mlann, Der
allen 0etrdnten abbolb lit unb Der
1einen Wdtmenfden bic Gntbaltfamz
teit bon allen aeiitisen getrGnfen pres
btgt, liefert bic 3ufamn,eniieIuna In
Der 1hat cine fraurige elite. sic bes
ipeiit, bob bic Menfhen faif aIle trins
ten, urb bnB berienige, ber benz Sc
trdafe i'm Sob gegeniiber iittIihe Gnts
riiitung aeist, iib an bas Getrdni In
! Der GlaiAt hdlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30

Menn Der 8erlGumber ni6ts au
fogen peibb, bann tbut er 10, als ob
er etipas gu peri9neigen Bate.
X X
Mu9 auf bas tleinite @ef6dft perz
ipenDe tpeifeite Sreue!
Sreue i'm Gleinften maht bic 5reue
Dir lei6t in bem @rDbten.
X X X
Gin Mttienmafler erflGrt, es fpGre
beute nod gerabe 10 ftder ipie ie, Gelbz
dnldgen an Waa Street 3u MAIDEN.
Das min aber aud nirtli9 ni9t piel
iagen.
Mrbeit mant bas 2eben fiiB!
Ooh ribt fur bic Oauer,
Oenn oas Siibe ipirb getpiB
SUIT am fAneaiten fauer.
9aidter @roscup bon Gbicaao
nieint. Die gorporationen bieies Qane
Des ieien noh in ibrer Rinbbeit. Der
6immel fsi nns gndbig, tpenn bic iid
rod iDeiter ansiDah1en!
X X
snMdnnhen." faete Die iunse Gbe-
frau, thu mir ben @efallen, ipenn
beute Nbenb unfere @dfe fomnen,
hiete ibnen ribt ppn benz Ruden an,
Der bort auf benz Buffet ftebt!1
1@ern, S9dB. dber tparunl benn2"
sd Lab ndnlih einen teinen
es5bler gemaht unb beim Baden ifdtt
Wnnine5uder das gerieben Maih=
bloii genDnlrnen, bds Thnedt nun
etipas eigentbiimlid, oher 5ieb niir,
ift's nidt eine reiaenbe Gdrbs2 D1s
Simmslblou bstoriri bod prddtis!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30

fpmu,t bober. bah Iih bin unb iptebsr
beim 3uriidlaffen bes Stahels if'p
Der Gjiftblofe in Der Munbe aus DEM
Qeibe Der 8ie1e audi nph eln turSer,
febr biinner, gelbliher 5hlauh per-
ousSiebt, fpelden nldrl bureaus dls
einen She'll Ser 8erbdlun9sDrgane,
ksisbunesipeiIe bes Darnss onldD.
Wlan aldubte oaber, DAB bic Sahe pds
burb erlebiqt inD eine tpeitere Inter
fu9ung iiberfliifig iei. GRIT Dor etll1z
gen seSa1ren bat eirl polEtider SieneIa
aiidter, Dr. Rarl Sitter BON Rraitcfl,
feline llnterIuhunaen iiber bisie Jrags
perDffentiiht. Bon 132 8ienen, ipelde
3u itsden ge3tplnsen tparen nnD Dabet,
iuie 5onft innrer bes Std9els unD Der
@iftblaie perliftig ipdren, finb nab As
Stunben Der 9efongenihaft 80 am
2eben aeblieben unb bic rleiiten nuns
ter Dapon seflogen, als mare iAne1s
ni6ts qe1deber, ipdbrenb So in bteier
speitGgigen @efangeni9oft itarben.
6err bon Rraiicti 5iebt baraus ben
59luB, bab Der Sti9 unb Der Stas
delperiuft bic 8iene nidt tDbtet, ia
ntdt einmol frant ma9t.
Oie 3ertleinerung Der
Sadfrii9te. 9ur9 bas 3erfleis
nern Der Sadfrii6te beabiidtist man
in criter 2inie bic Mufnabme unb bds
Rauen Der g1iiben sll unteritiiber;
apeitens cine Mii9ung ber9adfriihet
nit 9trob gu erlnOgli4en, apobnr9
tie S6iere beranlaBt iperben, mebr
Strob aufsunebmen unb bic &rtppsn
1ein ausleeren; brittens gu Derbiiten,
CAP bic MDbren unb beiunbers Die
aartpffeln i'm 59lunbe fteden bletz
Zen. lin lebteres gu Derbiiten, muB
bic 3erfleinerung entipeDer febr intens
1ib erfpleen, tppmit aber piel SaftDers
luF unb Mrbeit perbnnben iit, aber es
mub nur eine eertnge 3eritiidelung
pprgenpmmen nerbcn, ba Die mittela
5tiide Die gefdbrli6iten itnb. gfiiben
unb MD6ren miihen in S4etben ober
1tngsrf1rmieen Streiben gef6nitten
lperben. llebrigens lit es piel atDeds
:aGBiser, Die Runtelriiben unaertleis
merit na9 benz Haubs unb 3rautfuts
Ter gu nerabrei6en. Ni9t nur. baB
bur9 biefe 0erabrei6ungstpeiie Nrs
belt unb Mai6inen erfpart perben,
Saftberluften borsebeugt tpirb uIp.,
fi9ert lie ou6 cine bD6ere Iusnubung
fopobl Der Riiben als AUDI bes iibria
gen Suffers; beipnbers 1T lebteres
Der JaI, nenn groBe W2engen Riiben
Sur 5iitterung selangell. 0as 8ers
mif9en Der Wuraele, pieGei9t au6
4nouenfriichte NIT Sddfel unb &aff
tpirft bD6ittpabrf9einlt9 uneiinitis
cuff bic 8erbauli9feit. On pfsrbe,
bic I'M Sauptaabnpe9fel fteben (apsia
einbalb Bis bret Sabre pber Elm abgez
nubtes Dber miBgebilbetes Gebib bes
fiBen, ldBt man Die Giiben ebenio tpie
an &inber nit f6abbaftem gebiI1e i'm
mGBtg oerfleirerten 3uitanbe perabreiz
9en. eeSeoe 3ertleinerlne muB fltr3 por
Der 5iitterun9 borgenommen tperben,
neil bas eef9nittene 5utter !ei1t le=
berartig unb babur9 un16madbaft
nnb minber perbaufi9 tpirb. DieMuss
form lit bic I6le@te1te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30

Giatt 5rieoenstouben fd<int e
nelleroiHss Jtiebenssnten an 9eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-30

SDbtet ber 0erIuft bes
6ta1eIs bic 9iene2 5eit un-
benflihsn 3eiten tit man angemein Der
Mniidt, baB bic Biene, tpelde geItphen
bat, nobel fid befanntlih Der @tadel
lnb Die @iftblafe aus ibrent RDrper
Iosreibs1l, iterben muB. Srob elmer
groben Menge BON .Sn1ierbereinen, inz
3Gbligen 9ienen5eitfhriften unb Biez
flenbiinern bot man Biz III bic uIlerz
teueFe3sit mil Der enbailtigen GDfung
bisisr Grase iib bsf6aftiat. D;ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

that state the Republicans will meet
in convention. this month, to nominate
a state ticket and prepare for Vigor-
Gus campaign. The Republicans or
that state have been hustlers from the
early days and the spirit is still upon
them. They have fought some OF our
greatest political battles and produced
many Of our most conspicuous and
best loved leaders. While politics are
generally dull, this year, elsewhere.
there is enough in the Ohio situation
to claim close attention from the rest
of the country. A writer in the WASH
ington Star gives us the following in
tercstins glimpse of it:
although the campaign is local.
there are elements of national interest
i'm it. Secretary Taft and Senator
Foraker both figure in the presidential
calculations for 1908. and both will as
sist their party in this years cam
paign. Some wag put out story
that Mr. Foraker would not attend the
state convention because he had not
been invited. The senator is of
opinion, however. that he will be there
talks very much as if he will feel at
home without an invitation. And of
course he will. No ceremony attaches
to the occasion for him. 1t is his
fathers house, and he is always well
come.
Governor Herrick is to be renomi-
on the result. Should he fail of re-
election, his party, outside as well as
inside the state, would receive a blow,
The national Democratic leaders would
pluck up heart, and persuade them
selves that the tide was turning. while
good man would be lost to the Re-
publiCans in their calculations for vice.
president. If Governor Herrick gets
second term and acquits himself
well he will be on the cards for second
place in 1908 should the eastern Re-
publicans unexpectedly come to the
front and capture the nomination for
first place. He and his party there
fore have a big stake in this years
game, and Taft and Foraker and Dick
may all deem it advisable to pull to-
gether for victory.
The Democratic situation remains a
trifie chaotic. Mr.. McLean's admira-
tion for Tom Johnson has not material
ly increased since November. while
Mr.. JOhnson's opinion of Mr.. Mclean
may still be stated in the same terms
in which the Cleveland agitator has
several times clothed it. Those two men
practically compose the Democratic
party of Ohio. and they are as near to-
gether as the north and the south
poles. If. therefore. the Republicans
are defeated in Ohio in November it
will be through their own weaknesses
and divisions. Nothing like harmony
or strength appears in the ranks of the
opposition. nor is possible under the
present regulations of human nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
A Modern Philosophers Rules Of Life.

In an article of rare uplift and in
spiration in the May McCmre's. Will
liam James of Harvard University
pays tribute to his friend. Thomas
Davidson. who was. in his time, the
prophet and friend Of a chosen in
tellectual cOterie representing the
highest thought in America. Thomas
Davidson summed up his experience of
life in these twenty rules of conduct:
l. Rely upon your own energies, and
do not wait for. or depend on other
people.
2. Cling with all your might to your
| own highest ideals. and do not be led
astray by such vulgar aims as wealth,
position. popularity. Be yourself.
}. Your worth consists in what you
are. and not in what you have. What
you are will show in what YOU do.
4. Never fret. repine, or envy. Do
not make yourself unhappy by COM
pairing your circumstances with those
OF more fortunate people; but make
the most Of the opportunities you have,
Employ profitably every moment.
5. Associate with the noblest peonle
you can find: read the best books: liva
with the mighty. But learn to be
happy alone.
6. Do not believe that all greatness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

and hcroism are in the past. Learn
to discover princes. prophets. heroes.
and saints among the people about
you. BE assured they are there.
:. Be on earth what good people
hope to be in heaven.
& Cultivate ideal Friendships. and
gather into an intimate circle all your
acuuaintances who are hunserlng for
truth and right. Remember that
heaven itself can be nothing but the
intimacy of pure and noble souls.
9. Do not shrink from any useful or
kindly act. however hard or repellant
it may be. The worth of acts is
measured by the spirit in which they
are performed.
10. If the world despise you because
YOU do not follow its ways, pay no
heed to it. But be sure your way Is
right.
IL. If thousand plans fail. be not
dishcartened. AS long as your pur-
poses are right. you have not failed.
l.. Examine yourself every night.
and see whether you have progressed
in knowledge. sympathy. and helpful-
ness during the day. Count every day
Il loss in which no progress has been
made.
Is. Seek enjoyment in energy. not
il: dalliance. Our worth is measured
solely by what we do.
IA. Let not your goodness he pro-
fessiOnal; let it be the simple natural
outcome of your character. Thefe-
fore cultivate character.
Is. If you do wrong say so. and
make what atOnement YOU can. That
is true nOblcness. Have no moral
debts.
16. When in doubt how to act. ask
yourself, What does nobility COM
mand? Be OH good terms with your
self.
II. Look for no reward for goodness
but goodness itself. Remember heaven
and hell are utterly immoral institu-
tons, if they are meant as reward
and punishment.
Is. Give whatever cOuntenance ana
help you can to every movement ana
institution that is working for good.
BE not Sectarian.
10. Wear no placards. within or
without. BE human fully.
20. Never be satisfied until you nave
understood the meaning of the world.
and the purpose of our own life. ana
have reduced your world to rational
cosmos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Personal Notes.

A. G. stephens is preparing new
anthology of Australian Verse.
The custom established in Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon's church. 1T
Topeka, has taken root and many
churches in Kansas now require women
To take off their hats during services.
It is said that the Board Of Trustees
of the jamestown Exposition will offer
the presidency Of the exposition. re-
Gently held by the late General FitZ-
hugh Lee. to former Governor Charles
r. OFerrall. of Virginia.
The grand mistress of the household
OF the future Crown Princess of Ger
many is to be the widowed Countess
Won Tiele Winckler: an elderly lady.
whose stepson is one Of the most inti-
mate and closest Of the kaiser's 5
friends. 80.
Mrs Anne Rotsfdrd Comstock. tn"
authOresS, is one of The best-knOwn ma
trre-study authorities in this country.
SHE is assistant professor of extension
work in nature study at Cornell Uni
versity. and lectures each year at Le-
lard Stanford University.
benjamin Franklin Peters, of Penn
sylvania. chief clerk of the Navy De-
partment at Washington. has high
reputation all over Washington for
honesty and integrity. He was born in
Harrisburg and attended school there
and n business college IN Philadelphia.
Rev James G. X. Mcclure. who has
just been elected president of Nc
Cormick Seminary. Chicago. has been
identified with Chicago Presbyterian
ism. for the past twenty years. and for
a time was president of the Lake Forest
College. He is the author of several
volumes Of addresses.
il. y. Blackwell. the venerable re-
former and publicist. has just celc-
brated his eightieth birthday in Bos-
ton. He was potent factor in the
Free Soil movement. and married Lucy
stone, a leader in the woman suffrage
movement. in 1858. Ha has been a per-
sis:ent advocate of suffrage for women.
The extractor i'm charge of the grad
ing of the Old Dominion Railroad, Mrs.
TheOdocia Beacham. IS said TO be thu
only woman in America engaged in
such work. Mrs. Beacham, whose
hHme is in Michigan. though she is 4
native of Massachusetts. took up the
work when her husband became an in
valid
The Princess of Wied. who is prom
inent figure in the court circles of Ber-
lin and whose husband is in the line of
succession to the throne of Holland.
has the curious hobby of buying all tho
ill-used horses that come to her motto"
and gives them the benefit of stay in
her well-appOinted stables, which they
usually leave in excellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Pointed Paraqraphs.

The wise man and the fools money are
soon united.
A woman Of 10 never laughs unless She
means it.
Few women realize how handsome other
women really are
man Is seldom as bad as he thinks his
wife thinks he is.
He"are OF the man who has a mania for
telling hard-iuck stories.
Ioh was patient man. but he has no
ret"ru as Il successful fisherman.
III rove We're really blind age would have
iewer teffors for the fair sex.
famines may come and famines may
So, Dtlt there is no danger of water
iamine in Wall street.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
4Eg&95dsk3
S Railroad Y

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
40 7. Nd: Augusta. 1888 A. NJ; Bsnssr
30 A. M, and Caribou 4l0 p. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 Z: NJ; Augusta,
12. 50 Il. NJ; Waterville. 40 i. NJ; Bangor
$50 A. NJ; Arrive AiiIlinocket at GO A
A. NJ; Caribou. n.oe p. NJ; Fort Fairhela.
ni% fGAvE@pSqsiahs & n Snn 5Rsfs K 4 Il aus.,.
12.5S A. N; Waterville. L4e =. NJ; Ban
gor. ...O A. NJ: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works. $50 A. NJ; Patten, ll.50 A. u;
Ashland, 2.l5 P. NJ; Fort Kent, Lis P. NJ;
Houlton. l.55 p. NJ; Presque Isle. 2H r
NJ; Caribou. ais p. NJ; Van Buren, SO
r. NJ; Limestone. 410 z. NJ: Fort Fair
field, 3.05 P. M; Dover and Foxcroft, s.n
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.41 A. M; Monson N.ls
A. NJ; Greenville. 1855 A. M; kineo, l&
p. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ: Augusta,
12.35 F. Nj; Waterville, 1.e0 r. NJ: Leave
Bangor. 3.l5 +. NJ; Arrive Millinocket, se'
p. NJ: Patten. 7.25 p. NJ; Houlton. SIS 7:
NJ; Presque Isle, 9.51 P. NJ; Caribou. D5
P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1915 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1910 P. NJ: Augusta
go +. NJ; Waterville. 3.0S p. NJ; Ban
gor. 40 p. NJ; Arrive Dover, IGS p NJ;
Guilford, 7.26 P. M; Greenville, $40 P. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
7.02 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 93 A NJ;
Leave oc Bangor l,$S Arrive "aterSiiS
LEAVE Fort Fairheid. 500 A; NJ; Car.
hou. SEQ A. NJ; Presque Isle. Ga A. NJ
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. n;
Patten. $50 A. NJ. Millinocket 1915 A. M,
Katahdin Iron Works, l015 A. NJ. Arnys
Bangor. leo F. NJ; Arrive Waterville, aS
P. NJ; Augusta. 3.45 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, 9.25 A. NJ; Caribou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner Railway.
Time Table in effect Jan. /. 1906. !,

l
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell aha
Gardiner daily every half hour on ia IA
hour and half hour from A. IA. :" /"
p. NJ. For HallOwell only at II Z. M'
First car Sunday. A. M: -sst
Cars leave Augusta for Wintnsop ga
days $50, $50, 80. 1910. 12o, l'o, l',,,sv -r
40. $50. $50. 1870. $50 p. NJ, sat Saau'se9al "a
only. Sunday time:-S.5o. lO.Jo, I-."' ~''
40, 80. 1920. ..t
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
days: $50. $50, 500. 800. 1000 ana co,n in
mencing at Ii leave every half hour n
Tsp. NJ, then at 800 ana 1000. Sunay
time:-Cars leave every hour, on the i'''''
from 8 A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ do,lv
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta oaiy n.
| where connections are made lot tme 's snmr
throp and Togus lines every % nan u NJ % for
Hallowell only. 10.15 T. NJ. for HiemUSSy HicunSay
and Augusta only. The first car Su''u''
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. week = 81
days, $50, a50, $50, 1880. 1i.5o, LU; a% only1'
$50, $50. $50, (95O, Saturday nights opiya "a
Sunday time, $50. $50, n.50. LEO. S'o' DIV
Cars leave Togus for Augusta wee. wee.
days: 500. 100, $50. 9.30, 1870; CommessD a;m a
ing at 11so leave every half t;pos no,e leave u.
hourly on the half hour from SD A. M =
Cars leave HalIowell for Gardiner .,, :
minutes before and 2 minutes aisei First
hour from 5.52 A.. NJ. to lO22 r. NJ
car Sunday 752 A: M. .,,,,,e,a 8
Cars leave Hallowell for Ausus.S M aServ
minutes past and % minutes before ecent ece,t
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 1o;SS Z. M;, eNoep'
1905 P. NJ. First car Sunday S% a; ~ car
Train connections:-The a.S a. frcm
Togus connect at Augusta with cary NJ
car from % Gardner. SIS from HaIlSTeas 1a,n,sron
$50 from Augusta connects at T,s W,ni%SHr Y q
with trains East and West ,nv Winthrop
%nthrop ai5lDa' ios g. srsn train ]; s,s ss e.
gusta connects at Winthrop with na, 'fS rom
East and West. The 70 I. N. cssh ~ -
augusta connects at Winthrop "''A
e6P thA RasH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Brother Dickev's PHILOSOPHY.

~. spec de reason Providence hears d.
po man wen he cries. is kaze de pO' mar
"uh lei nm rest 'twel he do hear him.
ne sayin may he true dat de devil ain't
10. "El:k eZ what h" painted. but for al
Some er de preachers is worried tel
Know Know whar he'll is; but I kin tell 'um one
'iins: IT amt on de high-water line.
s,an,. ~nz hot enough ter roast beef
,,s n."h & On de roof en- de beef wuz free ter
o, "n' we holler for winter ter come Ions
en- freeze de ice cream.
Wv, maitln' fer de wagon is all right. ef
u r,,u set ue time: but what eff de boss
!uther direction?
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Dailv kenntbtr Journal
EsrAeLlsHED. 1925.

a., ,1;.. ,sh.tsvsr will b taken Of
unsigned communications
RI. .Iournal cannot b held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
1ected communications.
Addrss, al communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
RIYRLEIGH 4 FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Politics in Ohio,

This is very much of an off year
politically. OF course there Is moth
ing doing In national politics. except
as few ambitious party leaders quiet
ly lay plans for 1908. and in only few
interest worth speaking Of. Ohio is
one Of the exceptions. however, and in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Maine Gossip
Kissing the Rod.

o. heart of mine, We shouldn't
Worry So
What we've missed Of calm We couldn't
Have. you know,
What we've met of stormy pain,
And of sorrow's driving rain.
We can better meet again,
II II blow.
We have erred In that dark hour
We have known.
" hen our tears fell with the shower.
All alone
Were not shine and shadow blent
As the gracious master MEANT
Let US temper our content
With his own.
For we know. not every morrow
Can be sad:
So. forgetting all the sorrow
We have had.
Let us fold away our fears.
And put by our foolish tears.
And through all the coming years
Just he glad.
lanes WhitcOmb Riley.
The Maine Civic League is satisfied
rsr. Ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

a schoolboy at, Grigny, in the
was ao'e. , VINO admitted that his teacher
ha"' s'nt IN Furnishing him. stood up
Des"e the blackboard to bid his COM
fades good-by, and shot himself dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

lie came from New York last week
amounted to as much as quite Il large
vessel. Many schooner which thou
sands have gathered to see launched
into the kennebec has cost less than
S5O. 900.