davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect January 1st, lsoo.

Time Table in Effect January 1st 1909.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell anu
Gardiner. daily every half hour on th ~
hour and half hour. from a. H. 10
p; n For For a sI6aw Only M &c Il "
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop wes Ia
days $40, $50. $50. 1850. 125o 15o ~.
40. $50. $50 1920. $50 p 20 M l. "a sd 1sso
day onIy!; Sunday time:-S5o' 1o'" i-"
Cars leave Augusta for Togus T wee.
days: $50, $50, 800. 900 1900 ana COM ,,I,
mencing at II leave every nal h Snrday
Z. M. then at 800 and lo@. -. nu mum.
from A. NJ to 10 P. NJ. ,. dolly
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta u anin.
where connections are made LOT We nnmr
throp and Togus lines every nI M. for
Hallowell only, lois ?. M. for Ha n,',Iav
and Augusta only. The first car ouh"''
Cars leave Winthrop for August wee = o.
DAYS, so. $50. $50. 1850. 1l.5O 1@ ~, n AZ
"a n SO. (e50 Saturday nights oniy,'
Sunday time:-7.50. $50, n'Oo' Loo' '''"'
Cars leave Togus for Augusta n,,r %T@.
davs. 500. 100, $50. $50. 1890 Com im ! d,
ING at ii 20 leave every half hour IN I've we
IN. $50, 1890. Sunday time;-lMto
hourly on the half hour from '''0 a. w.
y %ars leave HalIowell for Gardner a-s >
minutes before and q minutes af,sr e Errsi
hnmr from 5.52 A. M. to 1o.2 p. M. rhS'
car Sunday 752 A: M. .,,usta .
minutes past and % minutes before . eret
hour from SOS A. NJ. to lo& =. ~ M, ~ N
1905 P. NJ First car s AnS - sw q a M :" car
TT, Train n; GTnneG'' and 500 4. M. car from
T 1TSm w connect at Augusta with early y
car from GARDINER os SsS 1rom at WiniSrop
$50 from Augusta CO, e9nW Vest The 1850 A.
" cd trans rom ha Winthrop leaves wn,nrs s
Winthrop n q j i IT sTa car + from 'a Az
E Ea.t , rS West The Sop NJ car train tr
E Eas, as" connects at winthrop WITH ''A"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

Britain and this country. This work.
which was begun so well by James
Russell Lowell when transferred from
Madrid to London, about % years ago.
has been carried on by the greatest ana
best men who have ever represented
our country at foreign posts. After Mr..
Lowell came Edward ]. Phelps. and
then such able men as Thomas Bayard
and John Hay the latter being toi-
lowed by Mr.. Choate, who now gives
way to a worthy successor in White-
law Reid. the greatest living American
journalist. and man of wide eXperi-
ence in diplomatic service.
When Mr.. Lowell went to LONDON III
1880 he became from the first immense
Nv popular. and was most successlui III
clearing away the MISUNDERSTANDING
which had long stood in the wa! vi
close friendship between the '"o
natiors. His wide culture and personal
charm won the English people ana ied
them to consider our country anu Jul
institutions in different spirit from
that in which they had carrier APP
n,oacbed them. Since Lowelfs day the
uath has been smooth one for the
American ambassador. and this country
has been fortunate in the character and
ability of it's representatives there.
Mr.. Choate has doubtless won a firme"
hold upon the English people than any
of his predecessors and ny his practical
example has done much to establish
what is known as modern diplomacy"
great Improvement upon the dipl0-
macy of earlier days. In following him
NJ. Reid has diffi:ul. task, but no
American is better fitted for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Whooping Cough.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
ber!ain's Cough Remedy in cases OF
whooping cough, makes it a favorite
with the mothers of small children. 1t
liquefies the tough mucus making it
easier to eXpectorate, keeps the cough
loose and c0unteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. This remedy has
been used in many epdemics OF whoOp-
ing cough and always with perfect sue
cess. There is no danger whatever
from the disease when it is freely given.
It contains nothing injurious and may
be given as confidently to baby as to
an adult. For sale by John COughlin,
Augusta, G.. Fl. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Our Ambassadors to Britain.

The farewell honors which are being
paid to Ambassador Choate in London.
as he is leaving the post he has filled SO
wOrthily, to return to this country, are
something impressive in their extent
and in the feeling which prompts them.
No representative who mas ever served
this nation abroad has ever had such
remarkable tributes paid him as have
fallen TO Mr.. Choate Of late. 1t is diff
cult to Over-estimate the work which
he has done toward the firm establish
ment Of cordial relations between Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Interesting Figures.

The total number CT street car pas
sengers carried in one year was $685.
613 296. of which 1.O62, 403.392 or 1872 per
| cent. were transfer passengers. Ihe
average number of rides per inhabitant
| advanced from 81 in $50 to 63 in 1907
| for the country as 4 whole. while ad-
vance for the urban population was
| from 9S to 16S.
The United States nOw produces more
coal annually than any Otner country in
| the world. Statistics just compiled by
| the Department Of Commerce and
| Labor show that the worlds output in
| 1903 was S64.O00,000 tons, of which tn"
United States produced 3l!,0O0.0OO tons
as against $50 GOO. 600 pr oduced by Great
| Britain, 100. 900, 900 by Germany. $4,000
| 600 by Austria Hungary, and 35,O0O.O T)
| by France.
During the twelve years from 1890 70
| 1902 the total single-track mileage Tor
street and electric railways increased!
from 1929 to 22,511. This increase was
due partly to the establishment of new
railways, but principally TO the extern
sion of the lines already existing. The
mileage of the electro lines increased
from 1862 to o1,907. while there was a
decrease for the lines operated by other
motive power.
There were &c, 7S4 electric cars of all
classes in the United States in 1902. OF
This number, GO.2?O were passenger cars
and 6i94 were cars used for express and
other purposes. An interesting de-
velOpment in electric railway service is
the construction and equipment of
sleeping cars for use on long distance
lines IN Ohio and Indiana. The largest
number of cars of all classes for any
State was reported for New York. the
number being 1000.
The total entries for the year 1904 at
the copyright office in the Library of
Congress numbered l06.511. an increase
of TAI over 1908. or these. musical
compositions head the list, %, 140 of
them having been entered for copy
right in 1904. Single numbers of
periodicals come nex1, their total
Amounting to 21.OH. Under the class
headed books there were 29516 en-
tries, 1851 |of which were books and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

Rider Haggard has found many
things during his tour to America
which do not wholly please him, and he
is not at all backward in expressing
ways and manners. In n recent inter-
view he declares that the greatest
curse Of this country Is its loud noises,
and in enumerating a long list of nois-
as which offend his ear every day he
lays special stress upon the nuisance
of the train boys as they hawk their
wares through the cars. This is par
ticularly unkind on the part of Mr.
Haggard for it is altogether proba BILE
that every train boy had score or
more OF Mr.. Haggard's novels tucked
under his arm. And this suggests one
special reason why Mr.. Haggard has
no particular love for America AL
though million copies of his books
have been sold here. and are still sell
ing at the rate of $4,000 copies a year
yet his earlier works, the ones which
MADE MIN famous. are published with
II" royalty to their author. OF course
ms Is the fault of the old interna tionol
copyright laws. or rather the lack Of
S"eh laws. and while it is unreasonable
10 blame Mr.. Haggard for not liking
: 'e situation. 1t is hardly fair on his
pt &c get grouty towards everything
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Personal NJ otes.

There are five JOneseS. five Smiths
and i've ThOmascs. four BalfourS and
eight Wilson's in the British House OF
Commons.
Miss Julia T.. Underwood, a teacher
i'm the Quincy. Mass, schools. COM
rleted on Wednesday fifty years SER
vice. During her half century work
she has lost only two days on ac-
cOun; of illness.
Kate Douglas Wigsin. the authoress,
leaves New York ON April Il on her
annual visit to England and Scot
land. The Misses Findlater. who
collaborated with her in her latest
book, are returning with her to their
home in Scotland.
John Writ Randall of Annapolis
Nd. 4 descendant of William Writ.
has in his possession the original let
ter written by Thomas jefferson offer
ing to the distinguished Maryland law
yer the position of president of the
University of Virginia.
DR.. Otto Klo,Z, astronomer of the
Government of the Dominion of
Canada. is in Boston arranging with
to perfect his series of longitude OBJ
ServatiOns made in the interest of the
Dominion Government.
DR.. Oliver l.. Fassig, associate in
meteurOiosy at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. and the Baltimore director of
the United States Weather Bureau.
will leave that city May l. to search
for the original .Ziegler exploration
party sent out in 1902 to find the
North Pole.
Prof. F. *. Sanders, of the Yale Di-
vinity School. has been elected to the
Iyoard of Directors of the Congrega-
tinnal Education Society. The So
ciety has voted to become financially
responsible for the Slavic department
of Oberlin College. and has just re-
ceived legacy of $4,000 from the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary Crane. of Dalton,
Mass.
Shortly after DR.. Osler, of Johns
Hopkins University, Sails for London,
three other men, PrOfS. Haisted Kelly
and Welch. of the university, will join
him i'm London, the four to sit for Il
group portrait to be painted by John
:. Sargent at the wish and expense
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett. These
four professors are the original faculty
Of the medical school of the university.
a department which virtually owes
its existence to MiSS CARROTS hene-
factions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Wednesday, the 2tth day of April A. ID.
1865 at II NJ, the National Trust Com
pany, MOrtgagee and Trustee acting I'M
der and by virtue of n certain indenture
of mortgage made and entered into the
9TH day of May. Ammo DOmni 1900 will
expose for public sale in the office OF
James A. Freeman Sons. 103 South 18th
St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. all the
rights. title and interest which are for the
Maine Mineral Water Company in and to
the Mount Hartford Mineral Spring. stu.
ate uron the farm now or formerly OF
Henry A. Bicknell in the town of Hart
ford. County of oxford and State of
Maine together with one acre of ground
encircling the said Mount Hartford
Spring or adjacent thereto. At the same
time there will be offered for sale by said
Trustee any and all personal property.
chattels. machinery etc. belonging to the
Maine Mineral Water Company. Terms
fifty per cent. cash on day of sale. bal
ance within thirty days.
NATIONAL. TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
For further information apply to
william E. Chapman. Solicitor. 1901 Chest
nut st., Philadelphia. aprG-l2-ls-2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April u. Donald NJ. Young
and Teresa Z. Anderson. both of Port
land.
Paris. and Clara L. Cram Of Mechanic
Falls.
West Franklin-April s, Irving O. Rol-
Inns and Miss Roxie Brashon. both OF
Franklin.
EllSworth-April 10. Everett o. Ston+
and Miss Elva +. Grant, both of Surry.
Rockland-April S. Lewis W. Jones and
Miss Lizzie Munsey. both Of Rockland.
SOMERSET.
Fairfelf-April !. James Henry Mer-
chant OF Lewiston and Miss Mary Nyc ri
Fairfield.
cambridge-April ). Bert Forsyth OF
Ripi"y and Miss Edna Lowell of Cam
bridge.
i:imgham-April .. Daniel Steward Esq.
and Miss Martha Reynolds. both OF Bins-
ham.
Hartland-April .. Leland Lincoln Smith
of Cornville and Miss Mlude Bethany
Goodrich of Hartand.
Detroit-Apiil 10, Henry Webb and Miss
Eva Bickiord.
AROOSTOOK.
Wytopitlock-Fr Friday April :, William
Green of Lake View. and Miss Carrie
Chambers of Wytoptlock.
OXFORD.
Brownfield-April G. lIoratio Sands and
Miss Rell" Fosg.
Brownficld-April G. Seymour Sands OF
Boston and I-ilr S. Fogs OF Brownheld.
Fry cburs-April !. Daniel ID. Carlton OF
Fryrburs and Mrs. Francrna Dursin Of
Maiden. Mass.
PENOHSCOT.
E"ngor-Apr,l :. George l.. Tucker and
Miss Sadie S Small. both of NeNburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

the remainder booklets, teallcts, circu-
lars. cards. newspaper and magazine
articles, etc.
The accident statistic; show that
during the year 1918 persons were killed
and Al. 429 injured by street railway
lines. OF the total number killed, 265
were passengers. 122 Were employees
and 331 were persons on foot or ridn:;
in vehicles other than street cars; Of
the injured. 26.630 Mnr" passengers,
$3.50 were employees. ana 11.040 wer..
other persons. These rdmbers form
only an inapprcciable percentage Of the
total plumber OF passengers carried.
One passenger was killed for every 49,
Ola. S94 fare passengers carried. and one
was injured for every 1856 passed.
rorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

An excited correspondent WRITES l"
the New York Sun that there iSi Il
drink OF good whiskey to be had III
boston. Without wishing TO stand a.
an authority, careful inquiry among
acuuaintances leads rs to Fancy tha'
the gentleman is Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
There are lots of worthy, people in
New York and Boston as we'll as mere
g., Main who hold that there is not 4
drink Of good whiskey" 10 be had any
where. and that such a combination oil
terms is nothing less than contradictory
ami impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
This Day. 100 Years Ago.

This is the anniversary Of Lexington
and Concord. day dear to every
patriotic American heart; day filled
with such memories ana associations
as are few upon our calendar. upon
this day 100 years ago, i'll the early
morning hours Paul Revere spread
through every Middlesrx village ana
farm the startling news that the Brit
ish troops in Boston We're marching out
to Concord to destroy the stores and
arms collected there by the patriots.
The march was made and the stores
were in part destroyed, but it is safe to
say that IL the British officers could
have foreseen the loss their forces
would suffer and the consequences Of
that march, no redcoat would have
stirred outside of Boston. On the COM
mon at Lexington half dozen Ameri-
cans were shot down; a. Concord the
resistance was more determined, and
there at the old bridge the en-
battied farmers fired the shot that was
heard round the world. Then the re-
treat began. retreat that soon became
a rou:. during which The loss inflicted
upon the fleeing British was several
times that suffered by the patriots. 1t
was hardly a battle, as great battles
are measured, but it was the first clash
OF tho war for American Independence
ard IN its consequences it was one OF
the greatest and grandest struggles i'll
all history. 1t was the beginning, ana
a few months later came Bunker Hill.
and then in turn Saratoga, Monmouth
and Yorktown.
1t is right that the story of Concord
and Lexington should be told over and
over to succeeding generations; that
those beautiful old villages should DE
shrines to be visited by all who low
their country and seek the inspiration
that comes with trcading historic
ground. Massachusetts has established
April 10 as Patriots Day, spring holi-
day TO De ceItDTdttu III I':steV vi = 's'''
Day. to which this State and New
Hampshire still cling. The change was
4 wise one, for although it may be
largely given ever to athletic sports and
outings, yet it's observance tends to
keep more prominently in the minds OF
TIE people the events of April 10. l'1',
and causes increasing numbers to visit
Lexington and Concord and the many
historic spots which have N en- carefully
marked and sacredly guarded by the
patriotic societies and the citizens or
those communities. Patriots Day be-
longs not only to Massachusetts but to
the whole country. and although it may
not be observed elsewhere as in the old
Bay state still we can all rejoice in its
story and feel renewed pride that we
are OF blood Of those who spent that
Anril day in chasing the redcoats
down the lane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

Now that the Chicago election rs over
the newspapers of that city are taking
occasion to say things about the board
,f health census i'm New York, whose
tentative estimate" puts the pOpula :
ton OF the city at 3,9lS.l9l. 1t was
adding fuel to the fame that when this
New York estimate was given Out Tue
census bureau at Washington was Jllst
issuing an estimate which sets the
population Of Chicago at about l'99o'-
QUO. What makes Chicago particularly
raw Is that there is no great city close
tn II which il can annex as New York
annexed BROOKLYN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

Those who worry about the inability
Of women to look after themselves
should be treasured by recent Phila-
delbhia instance. A school teacher III
that city. who wanted suit brought
AGAINST a member of the school board
for having caused her dismissal, could
70. no lawyer to take her case so there
apnn she studied enough law to con-
Dict Der case herself and on n verdict
far $4,000. n larger sum than ever was
awarded before in a similar case. Ii is
plain that the reputation Of Philadel-
phia for being a slow city is not based
ON any inability Of its schoolmarms to
get there with both feet wAsn the occa-
sion requires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Maine Gossip
A Spring Poem.

IT'S not the purling of the brook
That tells us spring is here;
'Tis not the meadows verdant look
That once WAS duh and drrar.
'1is not the balmy atmosphere,
lis not the robins call:
1t is the umpre's voice 50 clear.
IN sharp command. Play BALL.
Ills not the blossom in the field.
lis not the budding tree:
'Tis not the sunshine that doth yield
Such gentle hope of glce.
Put when the bleach"rS bloom again
With rooters great and small
'Tis spring. The umpire makes i; plain
When he cries out, play ball
Washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Woman's Way.

Yes indeed we had n falling out. III
lives within block of my house, but
never see him."
Never"
"WrlI, once when ! was placing some
flowers in the p?rlOr window | caught
sight of his long overcoat."
And that was air
"Yes, eXccpt-er-wh I passed his
hnus" he was at the window"
"And you looked up
only glanced. dear. Really
Then You smiled"
'l-f-cr-nO-ycS--
And $40 ke?'
''We!l-er-just tO-but never see him
Honestly, we had Il falling out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
GROWING UP

There's something the mat
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filling out Of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale.
thin "weedy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Pleased Them.

The beautiful and talented actress was
being interviewed by the dramatic writer
Yes. she said. toying with her scintil-
latinS necklacc. Il cater to high society
audiences.
viewer. and when they insist upon your
responding to 4 curtain call do ynu tell Of
Your childhood on the farm, etc.,
The great actress twisted her Cupidlike
lips.
"Well, ! should say not! ! tell them
how many diamonds | own. now many
bulldogs | have imported from England
and how many times l have been d-
vorced.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

1t will be terribly humiliating for
Secretary Of War Taft to read in the
WatcrvilIe Sentinel that in his methoA
of transferring the kenn. bee Arsenai
urcI-rty to the Stale of Name ne
showed distinct lack Of courtesy ai''
IA breach of State etiquette that is hara-
IN DartlOnable.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
lEEqg44s%SD
O. Railroad
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car beIwesE Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston II
~ T. M; Augusta. R.5s A A.: SAuSaf,
a6e 4. M; and Caribou, Ale z. II.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1O.4s T. NJ: Augusta,
H.5s P. NJ; Waterville, 14O p. M; Bangor
SIS a M; Arrive Millinocket at S.4G 4.
NJ; Houlton. $50 A. NJ: Pressure Isle le.u
LEAvE2Portland. us P. Nj; Augusta.
Leg A, NJ; Naterville LAO A. NJ; Han
ger, go A. NJ; Arrive .I kat t. a. I,sn
Ashland. 2.l5 P. M; Fort Kent, As ?; u;
M; Caribou, BIS P M; Van Buren,. 81
p. NJ; Limestone, 40 P. NJ; Fort Fair.
fleld, sos p M; Dover and Foxcroft, ~
A. n: Guilfordi; 81 4 4 N Ao ns0a1 ~
LEAVE Portland, 103 A. NJ; Augasta,
l2.aS P. N: Walerville 10 T; M; Leave
+. r NJ; patt.t, rs ?. NJ: Houlton. sis 2:
NJ: Pressure Isle. S57 p M; Caribou. laA
p: NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1o15 N.
L !, = Portland ;, l24e u = NJ; August n
G Guiitord lis p. n: Greenviile. $40 p. 4.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover
7.02 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. " e. A. .,; M;
lOS; Augusta, 3S p n
Leave Fort Fairfield, 800 A. NJ; Carl
bou. 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. s2a A. ~:
Houltons s;Os a M; ashland 3, 80 e 4. y:
katahdin Iron Works. lois 4. NJ; Arfiys
Bangor, 100 p. M: Arrive Waterville. ~
P. NJ; Augusta, 3@ P. M,
Il. 40 A. M; Pressure Isle, Y Il P ~; Fsrt
Fairfield ii az A M: HOultOn, 200 p. M;
Fort Kent, 10 40 A. M; Ashland. 12;4S Z.
n; Patten, 2;5e ?. n; Millinock:., ~ ;S 3
M; Monson. 1856 P. M: Guilford.. $50 p
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, sos F. M; AZ:
rive Bangor, 725 p NJ; Watervllls ~
P. NJ; Augusta, 1925 ?. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 P. M: Van BurSn.
NJ; Miilinocket. S4s P. NJ; Arrive ban.
Eor, 114S p. NJ: Waterville. LIZ 4. II
Augusta, IN 4. n
q. p. Z. X
". II. Brown.
Gen'I superintenssnt
RsnEcv. tct. :. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Proud Moment.

Mik"-Oi hear veg wor' foined foive dol
lars for aSs;iutin' McDOOlcy.
I'at-Oi wor', an it wor' n proud mo-
mint whin Oi hnr-rd TIL sintmce. b'gorrv!
MKe-Pfwat'S tn reason nv thot?
Pat-Faith. an it Show'd which nv us
had tn hest az tn contiSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19

The missing Russian squadron has
been heard from and seems to be m
tact. This does away with the theory
that Togo had already met and sunk
ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Between Friends.

Bcss-Can't YOU persuade your nance
to sim the pledge?
N-ll-Why should he sign the pledge!
II" doesn't drink.
Brss-Hut he'll probably he tempted u
after YOU are married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Wholesale Delivery.

81 kissed Il college girl one day, re
lated the tall student.
Did she ycll?" inquired his chum.
Il should say so. She gave a colieg'
yell that brought the whole class and
had 10 kiss EN- Ill before they'd let M
90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
Doubtful.

Nayme-SO you kissed Jack Higgins the
other evening. did you?
Edyth-The idea! Did you get II iron'
him?
Miyme-I don't know; but ] hardly
think il was the same one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-19
OajIv kennebee Journal
ESTABLISHED, 1925.

M notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
Tn. .Iournal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
iected communications.
Eddr.sa ali communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
RJyRLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta. Maine.