davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-14
Il. Mar9

Zen banffe &irte repr9fenterer fun
en- meget liGe 8rgfbeI 'nf bet oanTtz
ameritanIte 5olf. 9oorfor Tnbes
Der blanbt Snbbbberne life U1nnO
fra bisfe andre 9rebIe? Stal Dor
9iitorie IfrtDes, faa LAB ben for aft
@erben rife blibe enfibig. Og bet
6lber ben let, nodr fun en- enfeft
3rebs ifal iamIe og ifriOe ben."
9et er uItiua life os alene, Der ip=
nes unoerligt ON ben Mldabe, bborz
paa bette alminbeltge 5oreta=
genoe er begpnbt.
6eren Senfen @pringFelb.
Sarpb 60, Nebr., en- af be elbfe
0anite / Staten o9 SteOfaber til ben
betenbte bunite 9ege, 0r. $. g.
SenIen / Omaha, er forrige Onsbag
feb af ct Sierteilag. 9un bleo 76
4ar gammel. 6an bar ustet og af<
bolDt al 1tne &enoinge.
Sobn GnfebgIIe, en- bdnif
&unitmaler Omaha, bar nplig fulO=
fsrt ct itprre Maleri efter Original<
filter fra 0anmarf. W1dIeriet forez
itiller ct 9pItlanbitab paa 5elanb.
&unitneren ourberer bette lit 9neoe
til 500 Og bill ubti1e bet / Hofes
aunItbanbel pua Dodge Street.
Sra Cation, Gal. Fortelles
Der uOunnp. ON 9ait. Dams og
9uitrus 8eIpg, o9 iaa iiges Der bl. a.:
WlenigbeOen (o8en banite &irte"s)
tar Iod gobt iom febt 8pggegrunb.
@i fan nu faa bet Stptfe, Iom bi belle
3iben bar 6uft fer gje. Oet bar en-
u0mprtet 8eliggenfeb. @1ers er Der
2anb not at faa for libt og ingen
Sing. glaur Ri bar faaet 2anbet,
bb9ger Ri. Wlen fbdb Der ifdl bbg=
ges, berom er Der bette Meninger.
Oct bliber formobentlig enEpreItebolig.
Sap t. q Der 0 n, Gdcine, Wis.
bar nblig folgt fin MSbelbanbel Der
pg febt en- li9nenbe 5orretning 5re~
mont, Rebr., at lin Spo9er, g. u.
NelIon, Der bar en- Mp6elfabrif fans
me 8p.
9tbtigere 9oIttic9ef
Neena6, Mis., Sobn peterien, Der
BE- Ienere Qfar baf boet Racine,
Wis., bar mobtaget plubs Iom ,,Mdnz
oger" oeb Satpoob Sundtorium BED
Gate @enepu, Mis. og Tfulbe ooertage
plabien Der 2srbags. Sons bn9fte
syn, 5reberit peterien, er dnfdt beb
Nnltaltens Masiageafbeling. 6an
blep forleben gift meO Mifs OdtIp
pullem,en Spgeplejerife Oeb 0oipitdlet.
6orenin9en Set bdnfte 9lI@
berooms6jem" Gbicogo CAB forleben
/ Nicter parf 6aa en- gftenunbers
bolbning for 9ublifum. Qlrranges
msntet beFob al en- Ratte Opbisnin=
ger og Serpering at SOrfriifning.r
meb ct lipligt Bal Iom Slutningsd.t.
0et manglebe life poa Smiser for
/ flers df De optrG6enbe perforer, faa Dc
not fan fsIe fig fr!ftet til at optraoe
og fpi0e en- 3olle beb en- anten ligners
be 2ejliq6eb. 6orenineen b6itebe bad=
be QGre og COB 5Ortjeneite uf belle
9rron9ementet, iiges Der.
Ct gummelt 9@ gtep ar.
Stibsferer s. $. Wlol694, Iom piitz
nof er Wlilndufees 9lDite 0anifer,
feirebe fin 80 6gbislsbug ben 18.
Sft. / en- 9reos al gumIe 9enner.
6dn er fsbt | 91anbers Og bar bost
W1ilnulfee benpeb 81 4ar, elIcr
fiben ban tit 80. gar tom til Mme>
rita, og er Meblem uf .OIb Settlers
Glub". 6un bar faret puu SnbiFerz
ne inbtiG for nogle 9lar iioen. 9ars
6uitru, Der er 85 @ar gammel og bar
beret 9(merifu ober so 4ar, er
febt / G6riItiania, glorge. Oa Wcla
bab blep gift meb benbe, bar bun
Gnfe efter en- 8ruber til paf. Diets
ribbon, ben ferite I Morgs oroinsrebe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-14
Danish Publishing House.

Blair. Nehr
paul peterfen 9eitprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-14
y 9aniteren" % yNOroen"

De, Iom eniter at fornp Subltrips
tipn pua ,,0anlteren" og pNorben"
tilTammen, fan fornp poa begge Blade
for $1.90.
g2De s(bonnenter puu o9dniferen"
ian fou bdabe .,Horben" og ,,0anltes
ren" for $1.90; ,,NOrben" toiter ellers
S1.0O pe ,,0aniteren" $1.50. g(ltIan
fpares Der life iad liot peo at ienNe
penge til os for 6eg9e 9labe.
Danish Publishing s1euse,
Blair. F1ebr.
s.. 9. OerIom SornpelIe for ,yfors
ben" ienbes alene, bliper bet $1.OO,
icm fan tilfenbes os, cg oi bill bu ienoe
frit 80 Gents 8aroi at 9gger af port
eeet 5orlag 0e bort &atalos). Sst
fonme Silbub galber n npe Qbonn'ns
ter paa ,,Norben".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-14

,,0uniferen" ubgaur 2 gangt ON
lgen. $3.50 adrIig. prsn.sgar. frit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Personal Notes.

Mr. F.. E; Springer, president of the
kokomo National Bank of kokomo. Ind,
| began life as stable boy.
| Mrs. Booker l.. Washington. wife of
| the well-known negro educator. has 800
| negro girls. who are thirstinE for better
things. under her care at Tuskegee.
| DIR. J. B. Moody. of Harlem Springs,
| continues to practice medicine, as he has
done for the past seventy-five years.
| The Jewish Theological Seminary.
New York. has conferred the degree of
D: D. upon Rev, D. Bernard Folscnthal.
Of Chicago, the oldest rabbi in the United
States.
| The German Ambassador. Baron Won
SternbcrG. and his family have settled in
the cottage at Deer Park. Maryland. for
| the summer. occupied by eX-PreSidcnt
cleveland during his honeymoon. in 1883.
| Herman Bang is one of the best known
| Danish prose writer's of the younger gem
GRAFTON. His best work is contained in
| his many novelties and his few longer
novels. but he is also known as critic
and eSSayist.
| NJ. ID. Tackett. the new commander of
the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic.
years in the war. He lost his arm by the
| bursting of an anvil. while celebrating,
| the election of Governor Oliver L. Nor
| ton in 1854.
| Mrs. Emmons Blaine. whose contribu-
| tons for the development OF pedagogical
| science have amounted to more than ST.
| GOO, 600. will be appointed a member of the
| Chicago Board of Education by Mayor
| Dunno. who will make 4 departure from
custom by doubling the number of women
on the board.
Rev. ]. G. Simmons the pioneer of the
Southern Methodist Church on the Pacific
Coast. has begun his autobiography. Dr.
simmons went to California in February,
| lS32. and is the only man active in church
| work who was present at the organization
of the Methodist Episcopal Church south
on the coast. He Is Is years of age; and
| has been preaching for fifty-sevcn years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

1t is not at all remarkable that ia
pan should insist that the peace nego-
tiations with Russia be carried on In
the English language. OF course 1t
could not expect to have the ncgotia-
tiations carried on in it's own language.
and 1t is natural that English should
be its next choice. The Japanese have
long been coming to American institu-
lions for their education. and American
and English influence is the greatest
in the island. Moreover, the negotia-
lions are to be carried on in an Eng
lish speaking country. For a long time
international business of a diplomatic
nature has been carried on in French.
the custom arising from the fact that
French was the court language of the
world. But English is fast becoming
the universal language. and in great
measure has become the language of
trade and the time is approaching
when also 1t will be the language of
diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

Is a chance for discretion in doing the
cutting. Where the bushes do not In
terfere with the road and will cover
up unsightly places. they should be
left, and where there Is a swamp OF
alder or other bushes that brush In the
faces of people driving by they should
be thinned out, not only for the comfort
OF the drivers but so that the sun can
get at the road and dry up the mud.
And when the cutting is done care
should be used to leave some or Tie
larger bushes SO that eventually there
may be a row of trees along the road,
not near enough together to Interfere
with the drying Of the road. but
enough to make an agreeable shade in
the hot days, and add to the good looks
of the road. Who does rot remember
with pleasure some stretch of road with
big trees along both sides of 1t, that
while they were not close enough to-
gether to shut off the view, afforded a
grateful shade? The care OF the coun-
try roads and the trees and bushes
along them is one that gives chance
for the use Of good judgment. and 1t
wouldn't do to say that all the bushes
should be cut, or that none of them
should"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
1ZIgg Egg5$$f
Railroad:
In effect June 5, 1905

In effect June 5. 1906.
Pullman Car Service.
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
100 p. NJ; Augusta, 1245 A. M; Bangor.
3.25 A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 p. NJ.
Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
60 A. NJ and Bangor at 32J p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 +. NJ; Augusta,
L. IS A. NJ; Waterville, 1.o3 A. Nj. Bangor,
3.25 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6l5 A
M: Houlton. S.23 A. NJ; Presque Isle, l0ei
A. NJ; Caribou, 1870 A. NJ. Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland. It's A. Nj; Augusta,
2.I a. NJ; Waterville, 3.-5 y. NJ; Ban
gor. 40 A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works, $50 a. NJ; Patten. n.ic 4; NJ;
Houlton. 1870 p. M; Pressure Isle. ia P.
NJ; Caribou, , 40 p. NJ. Van Buren, SIS
2. NJ; Limestone. 3.2S P. NJ: Fort Fair
field. 80 +. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, 9.ls
a. NJ: Guiford; sS1 4. M; MDnson, ~ 10
P. NJ. :
LEAVE Portland. HOS A. NJ; Water
vile. 1.25 p. NJ: (via Newport and Dcx-
teri. Arrive Dover. S45 P. M; Guilford
400 P. NJ; Mcnson. sos P. M: Greenville.
SOS r. NJ; Kineo. 7.05 =. NJ; leave Bangor.
BIS p. M; Arrive Millincckct, $50 p NJ;
Patten. 71a P. NJ: Houlton. sos P. NJ;
$50 p NJ
LEAVE Portland. LEO p. NJ; Augusta.
IA +. M: Watcrville, 80 l.. Nj: Ban
Eor, 40 L. NJ; Arrive Dover. 6..I +. NJ;
Guilford. III Z. NJ; Greenville. SIS F. 4.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Grecnville. $50 A. NJ: Dover.
$50 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 9i0 A. NJ;
Leave Bangor. 40 p NJ. Arrive Water
vile. 500 Augusta, ass p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.25 A. NJ. Carl
NJ Irl1 A
Houlton. SIS A. M: Ashland, IN A. NJ;
Pattcn. 9.05 A. M: Millinocket. JOS A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. NJ Leave
kineO, 90 A. NJ; Greenville, lilo A. NJ;
Guilford. 1c.43 z. NJ; Dover, 1.W r. NJ;
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gor, LOS p. NJ: Arrive Waterville, SO p.
NJ. Augusta, S55 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. NJ; Caribou.
ITO p. NJ: Presque Isle, 123S =. NJ. Fort
Fairfield. 11.30 A. NJ: Houlton. 2.15 +. NJ;
Fort Kent, lilo A. NJ; Ashland. los Z.
N; Patten. SOC p. NJ; Millinocket, Az p
NJ: kineo, 1.45 P. NJ: Grcenvile. SO T.
NJ; Monsoon. 3.45 p NJ. Guilford, 500 F.
M; Dover and FoXcroft, ZIG +. NJ. Ar.
T. NJ; Augusta, 10.32 T. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 440 7. NJ: Van Buren,.
$50 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 405 P. NJ;
iresgue Isle. 5.07 =. NJ: Houlton. 6.4O 2.
NJ: Millin,cket, $50 p. NJ. Arrive Ban
gor. 11.30 p. NJ; Waterville, 80 A. M;
Augusta, 2.27 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN.
G. p & I. A.
w. NJ. BROWN,
ienl Superintendent.
Bangor. June l. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

New York medical men give out the
welcome assurance that the epidemic
OF cerebro spinal meningitis. commonly
called spotted fever. has now come to an
end in that city. The epidemic has pre-
vailed through the winter and spring
months and the death roll shows nearly
1000 names since the first of the year.
Beyond this the disease has done much
permanent harm in hundreds Of recov-
cred cases in which the victims are left
without sight or hearing or even with
out any power to use their brains in
many instances. A disease in which
death is SO sudden and the death rate
is SO high, and in which the effects are
so terrible among those who survive.
may we'll engage the most serious at
tention of the medical profession. The
epidemic comes at intervals Of several
years and 1t is hoped long time will
elapse before another visitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

1t has been suggested that a bottle of
maple syrup be broken on the prov of
the new battleship Vermont at its COM
ing launching. Since that state has
gone back to the license regime there
ought to be less objection to the use of
occasions. Anyway, it would be a pity
to waste a bottle of Vermont maple
syrup. and many critics will probably
remark that the fluid is too slow-f1 flow
ing and sticky to be an appropriate
symbol for an American battleship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
One.Sided Interviewing.

After proceeding with great interest and
pleasure through Mrs. Mary Baker
| sentative of a Boston paper. there is still
Il lingering impression of incOmplcteness.
certain brevity and reticence of cx-
precision, making one feel that the mani
testify laboriOus efforts of the interviewer
were not rewarded i'm the full and over
flowing measure they should have been.
The interview, in fact. reminds one Of
| the conversation once carried on with the
celebrated actress. Mary Anderson. by
| the editor also celebrated. of !, newspaper
in Kansas town. Having secured Miss
proceeded something like this:
The Editor-Miss Anderson. the people
OF the city wish to express their delight
that you have favored them with visit,
as 1t is so seldom that they have the op-
pOrlunlty OF seeing the great historic
stars of the world
Miss AndersOn-Oh. thank you
The EditO~-Yes. Miss Anderson while
we in the West have as high an ;,pprecia-
ton of the drama any of the inhabi
tants Of the older part of the country, we
have fewer opportunities to crafty that
taste. since most of the great actors and
actresses are to be seen only in the larger
| cities. We. of course. have to put up
mostly with shows like Two Johns or
know.
Miss Anderson (compassionatcly)-A
The Editor-Our opera house here, Miss
Anderson needs some apologies. It's
acoustics. We know. are not what they
ought to he. and it has been some L.
years since it has been rcfurnished. There
are too many broken chairs in the bal
cony; the orchestra is made up from our
town musicians. who do not have suffiri-
emit call for their services to keep in the
best of practice. and the piano was in
Miss Anderson-Oh!
The Editor-How do You like the man
ager OF our opera house, Miss Anderson:
We think ne IS the best one we ever had ;
he tries 10 get all the good shows for us
even though he loses money on some OF
them. he once brought Nat Goodwin
here, ana IL put him 500 in the hole Not
nut tnat the house was crowded, but he
had TO PAY so much for Goodwin that he
Miss anderson (animatedly)-Did he?
the Editor-We shall be indebted to
YOU. MISS Anderson. for the new light Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

BY the recent ruling tine British war
Office has decided not TO abolish the
lance. For generations this pictur-
esque weapon has been considered
obsolete, useful only for parades and
reviews. but the English soldiers found
that In the Boer war the lance was the
most effective thing under certain cir
cumstanes, and on several occasions
charges by the lancers demoralized the
Beers and was the signal for a panic in
their ranks. The recent bloody bayo-
net battles in Manchuria also demon.
strated that the day Of exciting hand
to hand combats Is not yet past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

The Confederate reunions now being
held calls attention to the fact that a
unique and engaging feature of these
gatherings is the part played by the
beautiful women OF the South.
Sponsors and maids are chosen from
the cities Of all the states when such
reunions are held. These ladies are the
guests of the veterans ana each city or
state rsDrssented puts forth it's most
popular and attractive women. The
sponsors Nave maids of honor, and as
a beauty show these reunions are
worth going far to see. 1t is a custom
which has never been adopted by the
Union veterans at their encampments
and reunions in the North, although
this section could undoubtedly equal
the South in putting forward beautiful
women. In connection with the SOUTH
ern reunions, it is also to be noted that
the sons Of Confederate veterans are
also being extensively organized and
coming to take more and more a promi-
nent part in the gatherings of their
fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

1t Is doubtless true that the same
kind of a terrible accident would have
resulted II another train had run into
that open switch in Ohio, but the fact
that it was the new record-breaking
train between New York and Chicago
which had the misfortune to meet with
an accident will do much to prejudice
the public against those attempts to
make still faster time over our rail-
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

At the Yale commencement, next
week, President Alderman of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, will be given the
degree of LII. d. This distinguished
educator. who is only 4S gears old, will
then have received seven Of these de-
grees. and must be pushing President
Roosevelt quite closely in this matter.
though the President is gathering in
several of them during the present
commencement season. Fortunately
these gentlemen do not insist upon the
appearance Of all their various scholar
Iy titles when their names appear in
print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Rural w. City Matt Service.

A Warrington correspondent predicts
that the growth Of the rural mall de-
livery system, will prccipitate fight
in the next session of congress. The
fight, however, will not be SO much
against the extension OF the service as
1t will be in favor Of expending an
equal amount improving mailing facili-
ties In cities. Although Of COMPARE
lively recent date, rural mail delivery
has grown 50 rapidly as to encroach
already upon the city service. During
the past year 100000 more has been
expended on country than on city dis
tricts. At the present rate of increase,
within a few years the rural mail serv-
Ice will cost the government $6O, OOO. 600
a year.
and representatives from states having
large cities look upon the expenditure
Of this vast sum as an injustice to their
constituents. They insist that a rea-
sonable division Of postal revenues shall
go for pneumatic tubes and other facili-
ties for quickening the mail service in
congested centers Of population. At
tention has been called to the fact thai
in one building in New York City there
are $500 persons every working day,
most of them letter writer's. Their
average use of the postal service prob
ably equals that of 5000 people in the
rural districts. In some New York City
buildings it is necessary to make 50
collections of mail each Gay. Congress-
men from these centers are beginning
to mand insistently that more atten-
ton shall be paid to their claims, alleg-
ing that while new rural routes are
established almost for the asking. and
while less than 100 families are served
by rural carriers, to obtain, additional
carriers in the large cities is next to
impossible.
Despite the cost Of tie rural mail
SERVICE, IHe pOStdl dutFOIltleS 10 nOt
consider it an unjustified expense.
They believe that the extent to which
it has diverted the tide Of population
countryward warrants the expenditure.
Interesting Information as to what
rural free mail delivery, along with the
rural telephone and inter-urban rail-
way. is doing for the people has been
taken to Washington by division super
intendents and rural agents. The city
and country through these three
agencies, they report, are being
merged. Their view IS that the value
Of the rural mail service is not to be
measured by dollars and cents. 1t is
not at all unlikely that the great cities
will be given better mail service by
congress but it will not be at the ex-
pense Of rural delivery. That has come
to stay and its constant extension is
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
Germanxs' Policy Of Trade seeree

1t is pointed out that in direct
opposition to the publicity treatment"
doctrine SO earnestly advocated by
President Roosevelt as a curative
measure for certain commercial evils,
Germany has redoubled her efforts to
invest her trade affairs with profound
secrecy. Emperor William cannot De
persuaded that the printing press is an
agency for widening Germany's COM
mercial operations. In 1ee1, he believes
that SO long as German methods and
conditions Of manufacture are held
closely within German heads. a proper
tionate advantage is gained in the war
of competition, with special and antag-
onistic reference to the United States.
While Germany Is not at presen.
seriously threatened by the morbid
commercial and Industrial excrescences
referred to by us in general terms rs
trusts" and against which the presi-
dents publicity treatment is directed
the Teutonic bugbear of foreign COM
petition Is none the less menacing. Re-
Gently a circular letter was sent out to
manufacturers and selling agents in
the Frankfort district of Germany
warning them against giving inform
alton Of conditions OF markets and
manufacturing interests to the press.
This circular says:
THE reports in our technical and
trade papers are most assiduously
studied abroad. and by representatives
of our foreign competitors residing in
Germany. especially by the consuls of
the United States. The articles pub
lished In our journals and trade papers
should not state selling prices of our
manufactured articles, how their cost
compares with that of similar goods
produced in competing countries. of
what ingredients the articles are CON-
posed. what the tariff rates are, etc.
Such detailed descriptions, which often
expose even the secrets Of manufac-
turing, form On excellent weapon In the
hands of our competitors and serve to
injure German business interests. All
public reports should refrain from Civ
ing details. The chamber is careful not
to mention such in its annual reports.
No complaints about lad business
should be published, as this is hurtful
to our export trade. We therefore beg
of you to promote German business in.
terests by D spreading this warning:
(2) abstaining from giving publicity 20
any details which should only be conf
dentially communicated to the proper
authorities; 60 urging this upon your
employees who may have intercourse
with newspapers, and a. keeping your
factories shut to foreigners or stran-
gers"
In commenting on this remarkable
document a New York paper says:
1T is a well known fact that while
this illiberal spirit Of German manu-
featuring and commercial elements
refuses to enlighten foreign consular
agents and others seeking information.
at the same time Germany sends in
diyiduals, official delegates. and even
ministers Of state, to the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

to inspect our factories, trade schools,
public institutions. etc, :or the purpose
Of obtaining knowledge end benefitins
German interests. a policy that seeks
commercial salvation in locked fac
tories and dumb agents has no strong.
healthy or permanent foundation for
trade supremacy. The fabric is funda-
mentally weak and the strain put upon
1t cannot long be endured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24
univ kf;aIdilebtr Journal
EsTAeLisHEp 1926

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot Be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
jected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

While we have 4 large Shakespeare club
here no amount of study will help one to
get Il proper conception of Juliet unless 1t
is played by a great actress Miss Andcr-
son bows. and in behalf OF the city. |
wish to thank you. Miss Anderson, for
this great opportunity.
Miss Anderson bows again and sn;les
Swcetly.
The Editor--Well, Eood-by, Miss An
dorSon. / hope YOU will always have
pleasant rcco!lcctiOns Of our city.
Miss AndcrsOn-Oh, certainly. Good by.
st. Louis Globc-DemOcrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-24

According to one of the New York
paps The local census Of the metrop-
oils Shows that the city has $4,000
souls" II is to be hoped that a second
census will at once be made in order
that public curiosity may be satisfied
regarding the number Of New Workers
without souls.