davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

with wistful look in their eyes, and Il
hunting yarn, or a comparison of me
merits of different rifles, or even a SuS-
geStiOn that the first Of October Is near
at hand, upon their lips. When the
hunting fever fairly breaks out, there
is n1 specific for it. 1t has to have us
course Visions of camp life IN the
forest primeval. of the chase. the ne
Of freedom among the pines, the long,
health giving tramps i'll the deeps oi
the forest, the good fellowship. the rs
turn to nature. fit before IN" Nictllh'
until he can hardly wait for the creep
inG hours to bring the delightful days
of the most delightful of the vacation
seasons. Now the days are drawing
near. Some of the more hardened TO
the fever will wait until the time when
the law is off moose as we'll as deer, be-
fore ffinging civilization and its bind
ing cares to the W ind and starting for
the great woods of Maine. Others less
ambitious. but equally under the
spell, will he off on September 30,
50 as tn be ready, the moment the will
of the people gives consent, for the
first fruits of the hunting season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Even his Satanic mljrsty dcSpiscs Il
hyp0crit
For each hardluck story buried two
more are born.
An incubator chicken must feel like a
child with Il StcpmOthcr.
About the only thuG Il woman is in a
hurry to pay back is a visit
Most men try both evils in order 70
determine which is the less
At III" .ige Of y a man thinks he knows
1t All and at 10 he knows lie does.
He VIII" is in love with himself never
stops to think what others think of him.
\ beautiful characteristic Of th,. ivv is
thai I'll" higher it climbs the stronger il
grips.
No matter how full the ear, il is human
nature To want a lcW more grains ON th.
,Db
Two Persons are not necessarily half
Wlttcd because they have, IN understand
ing b"twccn Them
smart man may not know an thai
people think l,r knows. Int hr knuwns 4
lot OF other things
Il woman considers her social obliga-
tons of more :mpOrt.iur,. than her huS
band = business obligations.
Marry persons hold that il is wrong to
Keep = murderer in q crnmpcd cell lie
should be given full swing
Most married mon are welded to art
but lhry don't find il ont till the honey
moon begins to bump the bumps.
Perhaps you never had the pleasure Of
meeting the best mau that ever lived
.AdolrhuS. but if you marry widow y,iu
are sure to hear of him Frequently
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

these agencies than the government
experts make with them.
He claims. too, that only = per cent
nf the government forecasts are Verl-
fed. If this be true, it is rather
unliattering showing for the weather
burctu since il is obvious that baslnS
predictions upon pure chance, hke
tossing up Il coin, the percentage OF
vCfincations should be close 10 % m
stead OF Il. If the government pftdlc-
tons are not so reliable as sheer guess
work the Jersey scientist might be con
sidcred to have made our a pretty Sood
case.
1t would be interesting TO see such Il
competition as is suggested by the New
Jersey physician. The terms Of me
contest could easily be arranged. The
field of the forecasts could be limited
10 Il circumscribed locaiity-Ncw York
city, IDr instance. 1t would then be
fair and square test Of the government
system against the weather wisdom Of
a private observer.
Ii the trial should prove that the
JerSey-man is the more acCurat te
prophet of the two the W1Ith".' bureau
might not ncce ssarily so back to the
goosebone and muskrat school Of
meteorology, but it would certainly
have TO admit that tile strictly sCien-
tific forecast leaves murn to be desired.
There can, nj any rate, j" no nbjrc
ton To a trial Of the merits Of the I 90
systems.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
The Inventive American.

,s about S5O.0cO patents have he"h
ISSUED 10y our government since the eS-
tabIisnrncnt Of TN" patent office it
would seem that even the busy hraf'
ur thc ngcnuS Yankee would s""f
reach the limit in I'll" number II con
trivanccs il cau put into material
shape II is interesting TO note. how
ever. the United States patent oIic"
ia the largest business it has ever
done IN a siucl" wear during the fiSca!
Year crdiug June 80 las;. According
"a th" figures given in the annual re
vrt nf the commissioner II patents fer
~. r"riud noted. the receipts Of th'.
,,flir, vcrr mere than million ana Il
hrlf dollars and the expenditures We're
= quarter of million less. TIL" patent
u,Iyr Is probability the only government
bureau that Is more than self support
United states treasury such rcSpcC-
table :tmuunt as receipts that n hand
:,"nI,. surplus would he shown when the
Expenditures provided in the appro-
IriLti"n bills are subtracted. Within
III" past year the labor of caring for
ihr enormous number Of applications
for patents and trademarks has in
creased twofold. and Commissioner Al
lrl asks that a larger force be provided
in look after the work.
The report states that there were re.
'tived in the last fiscal year 52,32S
applications for mechanical patents.
si3 applications for designs. ia ap-
rlications for reissues, 1,Si6 caveats,
ll.-N applications for trade mark,
1."%6 applications for labels and AS
applications for prints. There were
"o.266 patents granted, including reis-
fucS and designs, and 1925 trademarks,
l,"2S labels and 345 prints were regis
tered. The number Of patents that cx-
rircd vas 1857. The number of al.
lowed applications which were by op-
Grafton of law forfeited for nonpay-
mcnt of the final fees was 5.154. The
'otal receipts of the Office were $751;
33i.44; the total expenditures were
S1,+12.iG7.51, and the surplus Of re-
ceipts over expenditures. being the
amount turned into the treasury, was
S264. S6c.92. The preliminary report
docs net show a classification by states
CT the patents issued, but since the
formation Of the Union Connecticut
has always led in this respect ana
probably maintains tl.is notable dis
tinetiGn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Mans New Menace.
Il'lIicagn TrilIIIlIc.D

"hciSb 1flhulltD
Mr. Annie Rogers, national organ
iz,r If llr WonIun's Christian socialist
party. writes 10 Tie Tribune 4 denial
that her party is "A ncW menace to
man." aS was stated in these columns a
i, " days ago. The substance of her
letter is interesting rs showing the
object OF the organization which the
lady is promoting and which Tn"
Tribune, Notwithstanding her protest.
still thinks is ~ new menace to man.
Mrs. Rogers alirms that her party is
for m"n aS we'll as women, and tLat
The governing boards of directors will
10; consist OF women alonH. Men Will
be assigned their true place in the new
order OF affairs" and they will be gen.
crOuSly allowed the privilege of pro-
ducinG all thc supplies necessary to
physical life" without any money.
upon land free to every ones use. A.
4 compensation for this decentralization
of the masculine life the new party
offers this tempting bait: He can
have All his heart desires of the
lu>uries as .;cll as tiec necessities Of
life for working about half the time at
tht kind of work he most likes to do. :
-hIl tltl7 - alItdi 4IiE5. 'N'ilt VI Liz
labor unions will enthusiastically ap-
piaud the proposition to work half the
time at what they like best and y.her-
ever they please, even if there is no
money involved. But still The Tribune
thinks the new party is "a new menace
to man." and Mrs. Rogers herself offerS
sufficient ground for The belief. She
boldly says: Il shall only be too glad
if the spread Of our principles should
be 50 rapid and our success so speedy
that our dclcGatio may get to Wash
inSton before tie presidents term eX-
pircS: and, lei me say, when we go
there 10 take from men ,he reinS of
government, not President rnoscvelt
and all his grafters. with Tine Tribune
and its editor thrown in. can prevail
against us" Is not this ! menace? Is
il not a bold, defiant, and most por-
tcntouS menace? Mrs. Rogers further
says: MAN has had his lay. and, &C
cording to the great law of compen-
sation, womdn's day has arrivcl.' Ic
the announcement that woman is going
to take the reinS of government and
that lnHn has hnu his day is not n
'mcnICc." what is it? The Tribune
has hopes. however. that the president.
who has had successful experience in
dealing With warning nations. may BE-
able to thWIrt the bold scheme Of Mrs.
Rogers PARTY when its delegation goes
to Washington 't0 take from men the
rrinS of government The country
will look 10 him to make it clear ;hat
man has Tot hAd lis d,'y and to save
linn from the plots devised against linn
III thr conn, lis nf thrW. q. s.. r. lcvi-
dcntly il is \" timr for n"f IA bc ret
ing in falrird security. Mamma is on
thu w:trpHth and papa must nr on The
lookout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
The Presidents Rebuke.
(piltsburg DiSnntchN


The rcbulc administered to Il French
neN NSl'aprr correspondent who sent al
alleged interview with President
Roosevelt to his journal in Paris was
well deserved The mnn took a mean
advantage OF an opportunity To call
on the President. putting many wuTis
in his mouth on a subject he discussed
"nlY with his most intimate friends.
The President is justified in placing
himself right before the world. He
points ont that only through misreprr-
Srhtaiion WAS the corrtS.nndcnl :,,-
miitrd To his home. ANA denies in
terms that will not admit of miSin-
tcrpr.talion that he spoke of the Icar,.
conference. In styling the published
account of the interview as 4 "fabri-
cation" the President plainly STATE. l:is
position. That il will he taken as IL.
PUTS il there can he 10 doubt. since
every circumstance connected with the
matter points TO the correctness of the
Presidents statement.
In this letter the President serves
notice on all the newspaper men With
whom he comes in contdc. that he will
not tolerate the use Of his name i'm con-
nection with an untruth. But il may
be shid 10 tho credit of the American
newspaper men that thny Understand
the Presidents views ana give him the
square deal the President is ever ready
TO accord them.
yellow journalism ut home is bad
enough. but il seldom reaches the point
where II will misreurcStnt the I.resi-
dtht as dld the Frenchman, ana in rc-
ferring 70 him as dishnnorabI. the
ireSldrht can be credited with nsirg 4
term that fits tie offense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect June l. 1895.

Time Table in Effect June /, 1895.
Cars leave Augusta for IialloWrIl and
hour and Halt hour from "A. NJ to- 10
p; NJ. For Hallowcll only at IL p. 81.
FIRST car Sunday. A. Nj.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50,
Go. 40. SO $50. 1910, 1150 125f, 10. 80.
$50. 40, $50. 60. 80, $50, 10.3a Sunday,
time same, first ear starting at 80.
days. SO. $50. 500. 800, 1900 and com
mencing at IL leave every half hour till
: T. NJ, then at 800 and 1895 Sunday
A; NJ. to p. n. 2, 10 i. NJ.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily.
where connections are made for the Win
from G.15 A. NJ. to 9.15 p NJ. &45 %. NJ for
Hallowell only. 10l5 p. N. Dor tiallowcll
and Augusta only. The first car Sunday,
Cars leave Winthrop for Augu sta SO,
55o 40. 80; 80, 10. So. 9.5e. Special
time same. first car starting at 20
Cars leave Togus for -Auglt tsta week
days; SEQ; 100. SO, $50. 100 C1rmnlenc.
p. NJ, go, 1OSO Suna.y tnre:-Cars
leave every halt hour from $50 A. M. to
SO p. NJ. go. 1880.
Cars leave HaIlowell for Gardiner s
minutes before and - mirSltes art,.r every
hour from 5.52 a. NJ. to li.22 r M First
car Sunday 7.12 A. NJ
Cars leave HalloweIl Tor Augusta s
hiHuttS lEiSt ana - ninlN eS before every
hour from Cos a. NJ. to 1a3S r. NJ, xcept
loUs I. NJ First car SUNDAY. sos A. NJ.
Train Come ctlonS-Tht. so A. NJ car
from Winthrop and 500 a NJ car from
Gardiner. S-'A from Halipwel!, $50 from
augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains East and West. Tha /; 30 II NJ.
car from Augusta concerts nj NVirt y,rop
with train for Lewiston and Flrn,pug-
ton The 10 i. NJ. car from Aug 1sta
connects at Winthrop with trains / snst
and West The 80 T. NJ car from iu-
gusta connects Mt Winthrop with tral u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

fever epidemic in the South since 1873
until tie outbreak which is now near
ing its end. Since the disease appeared
in July there have been about $500
cases and $50 deaths so that it has
been i small affair, after, all. in COM
Iarison with the terrible visitation ot
Unitel States medical authorities that
in the United States in 1873 there were
CJ.3I6 cases Of yellow fever. Of which
14.S09 proved fatal. The fever reap
peared in 1879 and again Memphis was
EOrely afflicted. The first case was re-
ported early in July and the last late
in NovembGr; and in the interval there
were 1882 deaths. New Orleans also
suffered. but in a less degree than in
the previous wear. These were the
g,cat cpidrmics. Since that time ms
dread disease has never attained SINH
lar yirulence. and VIC may attribute the
contrast between 1873 and 1905 to III"
progress Of enlightened sanitation and
medical knowledge. ard in New Or
leans 10 the substitution of Federal
Supervision with It's authority and har-
irony nf method for local resula;ion
ON any other suppOsition it is impossi-
ble to account for the difference be-
tween the great sweep Of the disease
in 1873 and its limitation and lessrned
lirulei. &c in 1905
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Challenging the Weather Bureau.
Chicago ChrOnicle \


That the science of rirIcnroIoc,. ~
eXemplifed by the United sites
whether bureau. is still in its infancy
is indicated by the fact that 4 pr;vato
III dlvidual offers to match prornos,ina-
lions with the government forac,s,ar,
ana expresses a Willingness to vaotr
that his predictions will turn ,rt 80 ka
the more reliable.
This gentleman. a physician and rec;
dent of New Jersey. nrofassas - -
'i'"' ~ the machinery Of the
z,,;tt, -'.'lt nnn weather bureau. charged
datn o"tv'iHS ~ at great expense The
at,,no p'iometric pressure, -pmper-
'"li of wind and relative
'",,,','''y' ,iulrr Is absolutely worthless. He
a,,na,o I" he able Ia make more ac-
'o'ecaSts without the aid of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
l:Me.E;lIEaa5K
& Railroad

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
ANA Caribou on train leaving Boston uL
100 7. NJ; Aususta. l.. .45 a. M; bangor.
J.25 a. NJ, and Caribou, 40 +. NJ
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
SO a. NJ. and Bangor at S.2j Z. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1880 p. NJ; Augusta
T. IS A. NJ; Waterville, e A. NJ; Bangor.
- A. M; Arrive Millnocket ut 6I5 a.
NJ; lloulton. 8.25 A. Al; Pressure IsIer10-0i
10. 40 A. NJ: Van Buren, n.55 a. M
; LEAVE Portland, ,; I355 !. a !: NJ Augusta.
sor, 10 a. M; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works, 9.55 a. NJ; Patten. ll.40 A NJ :,
Ashland l.35 p. NJ; Fort Kent. so 2. M; +;
Houton. 12.5O P. M; Prcsque Isle. I'll =.
NJ; Caribou. 2.4O p. N. Van Buren,, 49,
tield. 80 7. Nj; Dover and FoxcrOft, 9.1f
a. NJ; Guilford. 9.37 A. NJ; Monson, 1u.l.
a. A.; Greenville, 1915 a. Al; kineo. ~ 4
LEAVE Portland, 11.O5 a. NJ; Water
vile, l.J5 p. NJ; (via Newport and DcN-
ttr). Arrive Dover, S.45 L. NJ: Guiford,
400 P. M; Monson, sos p. M; Greenvillr.
5.o5 T. NJ; Kineo, 7.05 2. NJ; leave Bangor.
3.25 2. NJ: Arrive Millinocket, GEO p Nj:
Patten. I.15 p. NJ: HouIIon, SOJ T. Nj
Ashland, 9.10 p. NJ; Presque Isle. 9.5i T.
NJ; Caribou, 10.0 7. NJ; Fort Fairfield
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta.
PA p. NJ; Waterville. 80 T. Nj; i:an-
sor, 4.50 p. NJ: Arrive Dover, 6.l5 T. Al;
Guilford, III p. NJ: Greenville S.25 t. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville, so a. NJ: Dover
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 80 n NJ;
Leave Bangor. 1.40 p. NJ. Arrive Wttcr-
Vile. SO; Augusta, S.55 z. M
lEAN Il Fort Fairfield SIS A. NJ: Carl
hou, GO y. Nj. Presquc Isle, 6.I7 A. NJ;
lIOHlton. SO a. NJ; Ashland, 7.0 Al NJ;
iatten, 9.05 A. NJ: Millinocket IL. y al Mi
l<atahdin Iron Works. 1915 A. NJ Leave
kinco. 9i0 A. M; GrccnvilI. lilac A. M;
G'nlfurd, 12.43 i. n: Dover, 100 T. NJ;
tNia Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Fan
COR, les T. NJ; Arrive Waterville 81 +.
AI.: Augusta. 3jj L. NJ.
LEAVE Van Rllrcn, 910 A. NJ: Caribou,
1-W T. NJ; Pressure Isle. l2.3S T.. NJ: Fort
Liriield 1l.30 a. Nj: Houlton. III. H. A.:
Fort Kent, lI.1e a. NJ: Ashland I.0- 4.
y; Pattcn. 500 +. Nj: Milinockrt 4. =. L.
M.,; Ninco, 1.I5 l.. All: GrrenvilIe, 8 ~ 4.
~. : Monson. Sd 7. Nj; Guilford. 5tD L.
NJ; Dover and FoXcroft, SIG r. NJ. Ar
rive eangor. 7.25 =. NJ: Watcrvilr. 9.d
l.. Ny Augusta, 1882 7. NJ.
LESN L, Caribou, 10 u. NJ: Van Purcn.
. 50 p NJ; Fort Fairfield. 40, L. Nj;
Presque Isle. 5.O7 =. M; Houiton, G4o L.
NJ; Mih'mocket. $50 T. NJ. Arrive Ian
Eor. 11.1' P. NJ: Waterville. 10 A. NJ;
Augusta, 2.37 A. NJ.
c. G. BROWN
G. l.. < a. A.
w. NJ BROWN.
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor, Jlnle !. 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Eastern SIS. o.--Kennebee Diyjsion

a' ocheduie--3 Trips a Week.
j, om,inehGing onnn,., eng Saturday. Sept. il. lan,
Richmond n 'gayc al . {,ardinrr an, ai 3&5 r. MI
Boston " odtHdi1S Tor
rdsto REnuRN NG.Wn leave Union Wharf
and oS'2n: Eridd ;,d r NJ Mondays. WrdnrsJI:,yS
to connect with early mnrnins. ~ nSt'"n son
sieg'T,c ana cars for Rrunswick. fishnn F.tlIS
dna tn lewiston and for all Inoints nn r'ti, thn
trai tYiHRcon r rs nIso Divisi9n iR q nc Maine Cen
nfnooa,ihbay Division for Bnothbov ,nd xua,
rail atS Connections at Gardiner with
and and fInn,o HlDd eIeGtrics to and from August
ell An cargo; except livestocl, vi, tho
os,3ins, OF this company is ,nsrIred
,f'tlnss Il 1sS, IRE n and marine risk. N''eo
G. A. Cor + ht ht,RlOGE; TX. Agt. Augusta. Me.
CALVIN AUSTIN, v. r. K GenI Mgr
ROStDn Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, u. V. s.. at Togus
kennebec Central R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad ana Aurusto Ii,Iinuar
and Gardiner Electric i;likroaI 10 A,i-
guSta. - "
summer arrangement, in effect Monday.
June ), 1:NI.
l-eiTe Kand"lph: iAr. National Home
~; ~ d 200 x 10 - a NJ 80. 30 t& H. 10 A. NJ.
I1:p' -. " ~ T. NJ. Loo a.O5 K 40 +. NJ.
I-r. Nation;il Home :lArrive at R:lndolnh.
745 ~ 4 T. y 4. NJ. sos 80 K Ii.g5 a M.
1i5 30. 4 800 i. ~. 135. 40 q 10 - NJ
" M'I, r',n II rs follows; Leave Ran,iolph at
National Home at 1906 "A. M.. Zoo and / no
p. NJ. - ''O "''u ''Vv
SUNDAY TRAINS
coeIS connect at Augusta with earIv M.
{. train West. The S.l5 A NJ III M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

New Hampshire will place its hand
oh its heart and declare that Baron
komGra's mdisposition is not due to
anything he ate at POrtsmouth-Was
inStOn Star.
A perfectly safe assertion, too. since
there is not the slightest probabili
that the famous diplomat ever ate i
mnuthful in Portsmouth in his life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
His Quick Defense.

"What are you doing under this sofa,
Tommy" demanded his big sister, as she
hauled him out by his heels in the pres
cnce Of her best young man.
lin going to be a burglar when get
big" Stammcrcd Tommy, and | was Just
rrG cticnG so | could see how long could
hide under bed without suffocating"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Like Stones.

Say, IFalton. what in The deuce was al
That excitement up At your house today Z"
Tread riot. old chap.
Tread riot? You must he Joking"
NO, my wife gave a crowd Of tramnS
som" of those loaves she baked for mo
and they began To pclt one another with
them and six went to the hospital"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
LIGHT AND AIRY.
OF Course.

Jack" said Dora. swcrtly. IT had such
q Strlng" dream last night. dreamed
V" wcrr sitting here like this, when sui.
denly 4 burglar attacked us ana vowed
that unless you kissed me he would shoot
You. Now. suppose thH, really happened
what would yOu do"
why: darling, l would kiss You with
ont ncSitdtinn -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Misunderstandinu.

why arc YOU hcre?" asked the parson.
who Was visiting ihe Jail, addressing one
Of the boardcrs.
''Rrcausc of Il misunderstanding" ex-
planned tho eS-b1okkeCper. The boss
said it was time to begin taking stock
and after had taken about a cartload he
had me arrested"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Maine Gossip
M Meteorology.

lIyuh dat tr." toad h0ll'r
IlOllcIin' vii d" pam:
A-iiftn up his little head
An bcggn' foh de- rain,
lie say h" Swin" to keep it up,
bis b!a2in' weather through;
Ills throat has got 80 dreadful dry,
Twill crack unless he do.
An wn-n de shower has Stahtcd
A-splattcrin from dc sky,
IL. iirds an tnd TO d" distress
lie fclt rum brin' dry,
He c.:ddlcS on z crooked branch
Contrntcd to de core.
He's got his pore throat wettcd M,
He necdn' cry no mo.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
A Loved Official Gone.

Tho death of our State librarian.
Leonard u. t.lV"l, WIS q shock to The
community. rs such things always are,
though il nus been known for some
time py his friends that his health was
far from satisfactory. It Will hr dilli-
cult 10 fill his lIacc in the institution
which hc 90 long ANA ably managed
and impossible t" fill it in the hpHrts
of the many that loved and houorcd
linn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

Poet Laureate Austin has again
scored on his critics by failing to write
anything on the peace between Russia
and Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Serious Dancer,

81 hear that you are visiting Miss Eva
now said the pretty girl Are YOU scri-
ouS?'
e'Scrious?" replied the Sutor with
sigh. Well. between hcr father ana .bn.
bun dog it is enough TO make any ona
serious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

For forty years DIR. F1wlcr'S Extract of
Wild Stra wberrE has been curing summer
complaint. dySentcry, tG3rrhOCn. bloody
1lilN, pain i'll the stomach and il has
meyer yet failed to do everything claimed
for IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Power Of Sequence.

Il am told that you called me httle
blsyhndv Is that true?
''i:-lievc me. my words "'F" "iNt'i @ t''.
IitIlt BODY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Steep, Indeed.

Gunner Small cash has returned from
abroad with some steep stories about
climbing the Alps. ....
tlan the Alps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

Impossible to fDrcSc'- am accident. Not
impossible To he prepared for it, br.
ThopEts' E,lrctric Oil Monarch over pain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Gond Reason.

''Nhy do you call life 4 hurdle race.
prHY?'
''E"cause We are always jumping at
cOnchtSiunS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing panGs of dySpti,siI. No reed in.
Burdcck Blood Eittrrs cures. Al IiE
drug Sirrr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19

Don't let The little ones suffer from &C.
ZcTni nr other turturing skin diseases. No
med fur il. Deans Ointment cures.
can't harm. the most drhcdt,. skin. AL
amy drug store % cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-19
Her WaY.

Gladys-Jark says my singing is ike an
angels