davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

The privilege of listening Ia poota,
4. Washington in City han. Feb.
should not be missed bv anyone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Remember the large stvlish stooL l,
dancing shoes and slippers to b. found
AT =. |. Hersey's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal's Telephone Call, 1as.l

= boy is wanted at the book bndarv
to learn trade. Apply immediatalv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

Boston Hairdressing and Chiropody
Parlors. 243 Water street. Telephoh'
22-4. az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
r. l.. w B B e RS
SALE PRICES

3 Cans Steak Salmon ....... soc.
Cans Sea Hion Brandt Salmon 55c.
Can Wester Brand Dandelions Ice.
ID. Car Pcony Coffee ......2 Csc.
ID. Can Gold Coin Coffee 25c.
lb. Can Gold Coin Coffee ... I5c.
lb. Can Gold Coin Coffee ... Csc.
Alb. Oolong Tea. II Ib. 30c.; 4 lb. S1.o0
Choice Molasses. Cal. SOC.
Ponce Molasses. | Gal. ........... Csc.
Pruncs. 40 to So .............3 lb. o5c.
Prunes 60 TO 30. .... q Ib. Csc.
10 lb. Rolled Oats .............., 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Miss Bertha McCIencn'
r,ern 8 weston street; eafn!.s
MS, ,stf --.-2lA1.AsA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Beautiful roses and the flowers
the season at sc Chapel street.
jan24d5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

and of the great success that has been
achieved.
.Ie displayed several images and "tA"r
Interesting religious relics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
Daily ksnnsbss Jeprns,

Carols of Thanks. obituary matte
oIutlons OF respect. etc. vn
charged at the rate Of ten r.n,.
Iine. No charges Iess than ..v.n.-
five cents. V.
Al advertising. snnoune.n.,., :,
.er.s'nmsnts' whose object is n.
,s.sins ,s q money will Be charged l,
the rate Of fifteen cents a i'm
Advertising notices, news form. will =,
excluded from our local column.
cept such as refer to ADVERTISE. :.
cui' cupylhs space In our adverti.In,
coIuii's' and Will be run under :
pages. 'SeA
Subscribers who fall TO recs,v. .
journal promptly vii confer J ,.ua.
by notifying the Office imned,s,sI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

There are sixty-four shops in Berlin
in which nothing but horse flesh is
sold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
LADIES': 81 TO $40 WEEKLY


earned doing plain sewing 1T h"rne. M
tel i;il sent free everywhere prepaid
StarapCd addressed envelope brings par
tlculirS nion tonminN. IL flIlrl
street, Philadelphia. ta. 'd"-NiIt
PEOPLE TO CALL AT THE ADAMS
House for a first class dinner. pric" only
jrn2fl|t@
BY A WeLL EDUCATED AND RE
su\tinc>S in private family. fNctlitt,
tta' her III references. Address
cane journal. jtn:GdlW
A MAN WOULD LIKE A PoSiTiOn
to do liGhI work. inside preferable. W"uld
york tor small wages. Addr'S~ B"A ~
liailowtn ilu-Gd. Wt.'
A NEAT. CAPABLE WOMAN TO
cook ~ private family. Fctmu.rrt posi-
tIOI Ter right y, iSoii. Write ai uErc 1"
II. NJ. C.ire kclEenec Juu nal Augusta.
Maine. jau.id&wtf
PATENT LEATHER REPAiREas TO
nrr!l ~ the du,-- Apply t" Field Eros. &
tiiu-~ to.. Auhurn. Maine. j'il-',Ilw
a CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
snu-, wnrl NrrlN ~ Mrs crp l.. Til
J'-.iS NJ. - Washington ANcur- Gliii-
FARMERS TO KNOW THAT ! HAVE
q limited number ot bushels of Ar"us-
'n"k $, ed pOtatocS to sell Order new. -
}. Ncalr, Route |, Augusta. Main"
AT HOTEL WINTHROP. A NEAT
boy 10 run bells. Small boy p.eirrr d.
jan2ld1f
ONE 15-FooT COUNTER. OR TWO
or ~ foot counters. Addr' s. t. Journal
office. Jan2idlH
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk.
Apply to Frank X. Partridge. T"mrle
Pharmacy. Jan-,;dlw
GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR
STATE of Maine; head, quarters Portland
old Established house Salary slsv frs
year; office expenses paid: party can clear
$;hd0 yearly over and above salary. Ad-
dress +. .. Bon lj.S. Boston. Mass.
jar2adlw'
LADIES: EARN $50 PER HUNDRED
writing short letters. Send Stamped IN
t-Iope. H+st Mig CO., Valparaiso. Ind.
A BRIGHT. HONEST, ENERGETIC
boy. 70 years or Older, 70 deliver Daily
Must furnish references. Inquire II Jour
nal Office at once j2l;;dtf
a SMART AND TRUSTWORTHY
Roy as errand boy at the kennehec .Inur-
nal office. Ian2Udtt
A FARM OF FROM FORTY TO SIX
ty acres suitable for poultry raising and
general market gardening. Parties hav-
'ng, such a farm 70 sell for particulars
address No. 2S' Water Street, Gardiner
Maine. janl1d2w
3Y EVERY SAVINGS BANK CEPOS-
itor in Maine first class eraser One
will be mailed you free upon request by
card to Savings Department. Drawer "A
Hartford. Conn. jani,dlmu-
ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM-
| bus. Ohio. monthly journal Of infor-
ma ion. plans, suggestions and ideas for
ADVERTISING. Send today for free sample
or l0c for four months trial tanl9dtf
200 COON CATS AND KITTENS At
once. Must be good ones Bring them il,
At once. {. l.. Wakefield. Augusta. Me.
n29dtf
WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
jewelry. clocks and watches are promptly
repaired at Very moderate prices. at NJ. /.
Wheelers, 202 Water St, Augusta
nov1dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
MY CONTRACTING AND GENERAL

trucking business; horses. harness, carts
and everything necessary for a general
trucking business. Also one hoEsr. stable
ana %oodSHed on Grove St. One house
stable and blacksmith shop with 20 lis and
"ood~hed on Wade St. one double tene-
ment on Capitol St. one house
stable and olot on Federal S.. Also one
farm Of about 100 acres. one and one-haif
miles from the Kennehec bridge. AS
am going West this property must b.
SOLD, For further informa ton address @
= WelIpan, No, l0l Grove St, Augusta.
NE. d - ' apr10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Bronchial irritation cured by Lung kuro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
HoISES IN AUGUSTA. PRICE

from 500 to 81 eco The W. w. Brooks
place and greenhouses and -. acres oI
land Farms In Augusta and elsewhere.
Two on Cohl rS> ec one with 20 rods shore
front. MIS-. g.. ). FoGE, Summer ST.
oct2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

ONE TRAVERSE RUNNER PUNG
will be sold al IA bargain. n T. Folsom
d19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

earned doing plain sewing 1T home. NJ"
tel i;l sent free everywhere prepaid
Stamped addressed envelope brings par
uculdrS. ! Mon tonitGinA. IL fllitit
Street. Philadelphia Fa 'd".>'ili'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
FOR SALE.

ONE LIGHT JUMPER, ONE BLACK
fur robe mosi new. For. sale at a bar
gain. ID. >. Nelson. 3 Ceuar So. Court
Fls. Side. jan3>dl W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

ing store. The stock ana fixtures Of a
ing store TIE sale In Readfirld Me. The
uaIN store NJ the kind lu town or near
ana having ne trade OF an ne surround
ing country. CHli or write at once. Miss
l"arl ilarrdfnrd. R"adlir!d, NJ"
ja"9Gl3w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN

IS T-CLASS. WHITE WYAN-
iotte pHlltts hatched in April Arthur G
Boston strain. one dollar Il piece Laying
now. Must sell to give room for young
chickens. Mrs. c. f. Tibbetts. Belgrade
Me- ianrodt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

House for a frst-cl.sS dinner. pric" only
'2'c- Tel. i05-i. T. ii. Burns. Prop
,.tnJf,ItI~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

tivated and handsomest beaux of the
period. The courtship was brief and
was started at Ottawa, Ill, where the
Spencers lived. Mr. Cation, who was a
native Of Oneida county, N. Y, became
wealthy and his wife inherited riches
from her parents. Mrs. Cation also
was among the most prominent patron
esses at the charities, balls and horse
shows. Her husband was a good whip
and, being fond of horses, he indulged
his whim extensively. At the last
horse show he drove four-in-hand to
general applause.
Mrs. Cation has Travelled consider
ably Of recent years. She has been
presented at several European courts
and Is familiar figure Mt the Euro,
pean watering places patronized by
royalty and the aristocracy Of the old
world.
Mr.. Cation, who was warm per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. Field, about a year
ago died suddenly in New York City.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
THE NATURE OF ELECTRICITY,
Remains One of the Unso1ved Prob
lens of the Century,

Remains One of the UnsoIved Prob
lems of the Century.
Daling with the science problems of
the twentieth century Professor A. e.
Dolbear says concerning the ALIEN
bracing mystery Of electricity:
Here on the threshold of the new
century we are confronted with the
question, What is electricity and the
answer implied by the question seems
TO demand a something which could
be described by one who knew enough,
as one would describe some new min
eral or gas or thing. Some eminent
scientific men are befogged by the
question, say it is some ultimate un-
movable thing, and hopeless as an in
curry II 1t be a something it must
be described by its constant properties
as other things are. If it be unlike
everything else then it can not he
described by terms that apply to any,
thing else. All material things have
some common properties. A glowing
coal is an incandescent solid, fame is
an 1ncandescent gas, but neither glow
nor hame exists apart from the mattar
that exhibits the phenomena. Roth
are conditions of particular kinds Of
matter.
IF electric phenomena are different
from gravitative or thermal luminous
phenomena It does not follow that
electricity Is miraculous or that # 10
substance. We know pretty thorouph-
~ "hat to expect from it, for 1t ia
quantltatiVely related to mechanical
ana thermal and luminous phenomena
as they are to each other: so If thav
are conditions of matter the nresnmn-
ton would be strongly in favor Of oloo
triclty's being condition or pronertv
OF matter, and the question what ia
electricityT would then be answered.
IN way by saying SO, but sucb on
answer would not be the answer or,on
entity expected to the question. To saw
II was a property Of matter would NO.
be much more intelligible than to NV
the same of gravitation.
AT best it would add anotbar ruo,
erty to the list of properties wo ~
ready credit it with, as elasticity a.
traction and so on. In any case tho
nature Of electricity remains to ho
discovered and stated in terms common
to others forms Of phenomena. and -
Is to be hoped that long before this
new century shall have been completed
mankind will be able to form a. odo
quate an idea of electricity as it now
has Of heat. = N0"
Professor Dolbear intimates IN h,a
article the belief that the Aold 80 LIS
vestgation and research remains ~
large and fruitful as it has evnr b."
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

MARSHALL FIELD. er in the United
States and probably our second rich
est citizen. His wealth is conserva-
lively estimated at $3.50, 900, though
1t may be much greater than this. His
G. eat stores in New York and Chicago
are world famous, and his name Is
almost as familiar in Europe as it is
in America. He is 70 years Of age,
nearly 6 feet in height, erect in bear
ing and handsome in face. His is a
face and form which would attract at
tention in any company, as the per-
sonifcation Of business acumen and
sterling citizenship. His first wife
died nine years ago, and since that
time he has gone very little into So
ciety, combining his visits to the homes
of few intimate friends, the Cations,
who We're his neighbors, being among
the number. His residence is on
Prairie avenue and the Cation mansion
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
ODD COLONY IN PARAGUAY. u. : :
Modelled After EdWard
Ee1lamy's "LookinG Backward

Community Modelled After EdWard
Ee1lamy's Looking Backward
A community which closely approxi-
mates Bellamy's Looking Backward
Is Cosme, a little settlement near Asun-
cion, Paraguay, described by William
Latmann in the Leipsic Grenzboten.
Equality, democracy and community
of wealth and work are the principles
on which it was founded in 1894 by q
split In a colony Of Australian emf
grants to Paraguay. 1.-THE houses OF
the settlers lie together and form a
small village and are small, pretty and
clean. They have only one story and
are built of boards and sh1ngled or
rooted with mazega grass. The roof
hangs far over the side walls and Is
supported by posts, detail, which al
lows for a wide veranda-most wei
come adjunct in hot weather. On one
side of the house Is small outbuild-
ing which contains the kitchen, and
every house has its garden. Little
plantations Of sugar cane lie between
the houses and the gardens. ---
up to the present the dwelling
houses cover only quarter of the
space which has been reserved for the
village, and when Herr Lacmann visit
ed the place there were some twenty
houses occupied and 1O8 in course of
erection. In time the buildings will
form a great square, which will lie
about large open square. In addition
a number Of smaller public places have
been provided for, which will lie, as
those already in existence, between the
houses. There Is an absolute commu-
nifty of goods in Cosme, the only excep-
ton being that objects of household or
personal use-furniture, cooking uten-
sils, clothing and food-remain the
property Of their users. When one en-.
ters the colony he must bring his en-
tire property in with these exceptions.
When, however, one wishes to with.
draw he does not receive back the.
amount of his contribution, but only
the amount which corresponds to his
share for the last working period"
Every one must go through a proba-
ttonary period Of one year, and before
this period is completed no member
ship Is obtained nor any contribution
Of goods made Every applicant upon
entering must pay into the treasury
$25 for each adult member Of the fam
lily and half Of this amount for each
child. If then the probat1oners decide
not to remain in the colony their ex-
penses to Buenos Ayres are paid, but
this Is not done unless the applicant
remains in the colony three months.
The only requirements are that the
applicant be strong and healthy. "Un-
der no circumstances are colored per-
sons admitted"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Curious Waiter.

-Four men, two Of them carrying a
big potato sack between them,- walked
into the Hotel Vendig cafe, at Twelfth
and Market streets, shortly before clos
ing time Saturday night and sat down
at one of the tables. The bag was
carefully deposited in a corner.
A German waiter took the order
with one eye on the sack. Finally his
curiosity got the better of him.
Dot is a big bag, amt it7" he said.
''Vot Is in him?"
Apples, Fritz" said one of the men.
Take some home to the children"
The waiter accepted the invitation
and plunged his hand into the sack.
He brought it out again in a hurry,
with a hard-shell crab clinging to one
of his fingers.
Two hundred brothers and sisters of
the first crab promptly took advantage
Of the open mouth Of the bag to crawl
to liberty. They backed out of the
sack wi rush and took possession
Of the cafe, nipping at everything in
reach. Several seized trouser legs and
shoe strings and held fast.
Heroic walters made a sortie with
brooms and swept the crustaceans
back. into the bag and tied it up se.
curely.
Say, please" demanded the Ger
man waiter, sucking vigorously at his
injured Lnger, "Vot kind Of abbIes do
you call doseT
"Crab-apples," said the four men In
Observation-Disclosures Prss& ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
A China Heart
N"N

~ ONE AWAY! Come away, Nata-
~ lie" pleaded Hester, balancing
herself on her tiny, pointed
heels, and 1uttering her azure drap-
cries like wind-blown blue-jay. T
hear the stage horn. You don't want o
china heart. You would break it as
you do the Others" she added, with a
wicked laugh. ~.
Natalie held the little heart-shaped
tray between her eyes and the light.
ut la excellent china, and beauti-
fully enameled. never saw a better
picture Of the fall; but 1 suppose l
can't have it, for the last cent of my
allowance was gone long ago. 1t is
horr1d to be 80 wretchedly poor"
Dear me! If you really want it, you
have only to drop hint to your num-
erous admirers. They will rise to the
bait like hungry trout" suggested Hes
ter, laughing mischievously as they
turned away.
Natalie shrugged her shoulders, not
dreaming that one Of her numerous ad-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
SS2's,$;:$':'@t'1aI2a s.
5$+;1tta0yS&

Of popularity Of the stock dove
Mr.. Selous writes: when these birds
night they constantly interrupt the
fioW Of the combat by bowling in the
most absurd way, not to one another
but generally, so to speak, for no object
or purpose whatever, apparently. but
only because they must do so. The
TACT 1s, the bow has become a formula
OF courtship and as courting and fight
ing are intimately connected the one
suggests the other in the mind of the
bird, who bows, all at once, under a
mlsconception."
Certain birds get their names from
St Peter. According to writer: '"The
petrol Tin German 'Petersvogel,' Pc
ter's bird), a bird that skins the
waves, is named after the apostle who
walked upon the waves Of Galilee Rut
the parrots Is a less simple case. In
spain and In Portugal, as in France
the word corresponding to parrot al
most certainly represents little Peter
"a familiar name playfully applied
because Peter was 80 common Chris
tlan name Similarly house sparrow
Is n1cknamed 'pierrot' in France"
An Englishman, Edmond selous has
been watching doves at play and in
combat OF the habit of billing" in
which SO many birds engage when
tney are nesting, he says: "Wbere
olrds now merely 'bill,' they once, IN
my opinion, fed each other-or the
male fed the female-but pleasure
came to be experienced In the contact
alone and the passage of food. which
was never necessary, gradually be-
came obsolete. l think it by no means
,nlproOaole that our own kissing NAV
nave originated in much the samo
way; and that birds, when thus .hIu.
ng'' experience the same sort y,
pleasure that we do when we ktsa
must be quite obvious to any one who
has watched them" "
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

is separated from it only by narrow
alley.
Mr.. Field was born on Massachu-
setts farm and spent his boyhood davs
there. At II he went to work in a
country store. A little later he went
to Chicago and secured a clerkshin
in a wholesale dry goods house. At
the age of 20 he was taken into part
nership and from that day to this his
fortune has grown.
Mrs. Cation, who is 53 years of ape
though she does not appear to be more
than 49, is by temperament and en-
vironment admirably suited to be Mr.
Fields helpmeet. His friends are hers
and his tastes, which she thoroughly
appreciates, are her tastes. The two
personalities are declared to be we'll
suited. Mrs. Cation is amiable and
tactful. Her good nature is part Of
herself and knows no ending. She
Is a natural entertainer. For years
she occupied a place in Chicago So
ciety hardly second to that held hv
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Her dinners and
special entertainments at her home
were famous when the present genera.
tion Of social butterflies was holding
sway In the nursery.
Mrs. Cation is the daughter of tha
Spencer who helped to found the
house of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett
s. Co. As Della Spencer twenty.
seven years ago she met and was won
BY Arthur Cation. one Of the most cul.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

mirers had heard every word. He
stood looking after her with open
mouth. Was the pretty lady, His
Hearts Delight, so very poor then?
He had always thought her rich. she
wore such beautiful clothes. But one
might have plenty to eat and wear and
not much money, Billy knew. That
was his own case.
He ttptoed up to the counter and
asked the price of the little tray.
"Two dollars" replied the smiling
s0lesgirl.
Billy fairly staggered out of the
store. No wonder the pretty lady could
not buy it. Then he sat down and
took account of stock.
There were three cents, and never
did pennies look so small. Out of the
tangle that crammed his pockets he ex-
tracted three marbles and a flshhook
that seemed commercially available.
Could one small boy earn the required
balance in a few weeks9 One small
boy would certainly try.
During the long, hot days that fol-
lowed the pennies accumulated SLOWLY.
Onion rows are long and time is feet
Ing: and the value set on a small boys
time is deplorably low. Billy worked
cheerfully, but discouragement over
took him at times as it does all great
souls. Then he would trot down to
take another look at the china heart
and incidentally to bask in the light of
the salesgirl's smile.
She had a wonderfully winning
smile, and Billy had long ago told her
his secret That was the reason she
kept the china heart hidden in An
Indian moccasin until she saw Billy
coming, otherwise some one else might
have bought it and broken the china
heart, Billy's and all.
She did not approve of the pretty
lady with her coquettish airs, but she
never told Billy so, for she did most
heartily approve of him.
He came into the store one night
with despair In his face.
They're beginnin' to co. She'll be
goin' away any day. l can't make it."
he said, huskily
10 him the comings and goings of
the summer boarders were as aimless
as the fittings Of the birds and butter
nies, and quite as uncertain.
II wouldn't be discouraged" said
the saiesgirl brightly. "It's getting
30 late In the season that we have had
a mark down since you were here
last"
/ How much?" chirped Billy, with &C.
tTraing hope.
"I can let you have it for a dollar
and a half now."
"Jeminee! I've got one forty-nveP
cried Billy, fumbling wildly In his
pockets.
7 think could take one forty-flve
Cor II /" said the ealesgirl thoughtfuIIy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
EuTHANAsiA.

With the faces the dearest In sight,
With a kiss on the lips / love best,
To whisper tender Good night"
And pass to my pillow of rest.
TO kneel, all my service complete,
All duties accomplished, and then
To finish my prisons sweet,
With a trustful and joyous "Amen."
And softly, when slumber was deep,
Unwarned by shadow before,
On halcyon pillow Of sleep,
To float to the Thith erward shore.
Without farewell OF tear,
A sob or a hutter or breath; ~a
Unharmed by the phantom Of fear,
To glide through the darkness Of
death. -a.-
just 30 would choose to depart,
just SO let the summons be givenI
A culver, a pause of the heart, -
A vision Of angels-then Heaveni
Margaret J. Preston.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

The Portland commissioners from
the
perial exposition The
instructed his Portland their
utmost efforts Accordingly the
They Exhibit
Palace making
When evident
reach the determined their
probation President
people at
public
jubilee carnival 1t said that $4,000
Day" exposition
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Every Man Has His Troubles.

A Kansas man was seen sltuns
alone on the prairie with a tWo-oushe'
sack Of dollars by his side. He seem,
ed to be in distress, and was askeu u
what worried him. ut is this way.
said the man, as he kicked dlsGusteu'y,
at a tuft of bunch grass. Il just sO"
my crop of wheat, and there isn't q
blamed bird to throw the money d"
What am to do with the stun -
more than 1 can tell."-Kansas Oi'
Star,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Out OF the OrCiiuarv

VINO is the gentleman with the an
iarged head who is standing in front
OF the harness shop?" '
Cyrus HONEYWELL, Jr,"
Why has he grown so greatw
he has never said that his do,Iar
waterbury keeps as good time sa anv
SoO watch that was ever made ~
troit Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

Field a n d Mrs.
Della Spencer Ca
ton, which was re-
Gently soIemnized
in London.
Marshall Field is
the worlds great
est merchant, hav-
ing immense inter
ests in all parts Of
the globe. He is
the largest taxpay-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
No More Whitcomb IsiIeys.

First Indiana Poet-Times are n''
what they used to be. a.,
Second Indiana Poet-Prltnee' A0'
low litterateur, why II sadness =,
First Indiana Poet-Grac1ous ne'
Haven't you heard? They are eStSp,
fishing public lighthouses to take tn'
places of the old swimming noie''
Think of poem about bathhouse'-
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Contrary to Preoeden+

Yes" said the government oft3cia,
Mr, Braynes would make an idea
puohc servant. But it wouldn't do to
appoint him" w "
why not?"
Because he isn't enough of q moron
maker to enable him to say that ~
accepted the place at pecuniarv soor, u'
flce."-Washington Star, "eiA-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
UlOiamnva1

Inc frugal housewife was not d,a.
mayed, however. 0' ulS'
IT is true" she said, that the bird
WI "nien tne butcher has sent us is much
TOO tough to serve for dinner hn+ % =
uaresay can trim my new onera b.t
WIN It, very effectively.-Puck