davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
MAINE LIBRARY NOTES.

About 80 new hooks have just been
adIc 10 the library Of Cumberland
Lodge Of oGd Fellows, Bridgton.
George Palmer Of New York. for
many years a summer resident of Ken
nebunk. has given a new library build
ing 10 that town. The structure is 6S
by 3S feet, ami cost about s15.OGO
An experiment is to be tried with the
last consignment Of books received at
the Norway Public Library. They are
to receive Il coat of Vdrrish instead OF
being furnished with paper covers. and
if the method proves successful all new
books received will be vanished here
after.
Five ncW volumes to do with the
Civil War have just been added to the
Euuford Public Library, through the
efforts of The ladies who conducted the
food sale last May for the benefit of
the library. The volumes are the
work Of Charles Carleton Colin. who
died in Boston in 1895. AZ tho age Of L,
years. Tho Inscription in the books
reads thus: 'ThiS book was presented
to Rumf"rd Public Library by the I'M
hti ~l49 it''i i'>'Iii'S tU' tli-
tcrtailing committee Of the G.. A. r.
memorial exercise ut Ru!nfnrd Falls,
1896: Mrs. George d. Bisbce. Mrs. w. S.
Downs. Mrs II. l.. Stcinfeid, Mrs. ].
W. Brown"
A meeting of the Pressure Isle
Carnegie Library committee was held
last week at the office of Hon. G.. F..
Dag"ett to sec if some definite con-
clusion could be arrived 1T regarding a
lot upon which to locate the library.
PreliminaricS were arranged with Miss
Mary NJ. Dudley, whereby $50 by $50
feet of the lot at the corner of Fort
and Second streets, can be pur-
chased ut Il cost of 81 300 This will be
done providing the necessary addition
al $500 can be raised to make the re-
qured sum, the gift Of $1,000 having
been made to the town by Hon. Tnos,
IT. Phair at the last annual town meet
ing. People are confident of realizing
the establishment - the library. as
matters are now shaping. the question
OF q lot has been quite problem. The
one in view is a very desirable location
ard will add much to the Improvement
of the town if the library be built as it
is now believed it will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
A Brief Summary of Maine Religious
Matters.

Rev. Stephen Livingstone hac &c
| Cc,'tcd Il call 1" tn" BrdSton First
CONGREGATIONAL church.
Rev. Nj. Kloman has been chosen to
succeed Roy. DR.. Asa Dalton as rector
| Of st. STEPHENS parish, Portland
AS extensive repairs are to begin at
once on the InivcrsaliSt church. Paris
JTilI. no Sunt:ay-schnol viii be held I'M
| til these are completed
At the meeting Of the CtStinc Tni-
| t"ri:In parish last week u unanimous
call WAS given t. Rev. MI Douthit.
| who has prc"ch2d several times as :;
candidate.
Rev. II. L. Rnuillard of Sangcrvilln.
Maine. has accepted Il unanimous cal!
from the St1Ctton Springs UNIVERSAL
list parish to become resident pastor of
the society.
Rev. W. r. Richardson Of West
Eockrort has received Il unanimous
call 70 the BAPTIST church Of Newton.
n. H. Tic has not yet given deci-
siyc answer.
The Mout"n Memorial chapel. erect
cd in O,tkdalc cemetery Sanford. by
George \. MOulton and Miss Alice f
Moultnn in memory of their parents.
Deacon and Mrs. George Moulton. and
d sister, Miss Fanny Moulton, was re-
Gently dedicated.
The rebuilding plans Of the North
Berwick church are progressing, ami
work will soon bt gin on the con-
struction of the cdifcc. 1t is to cost
about $1,000, and to be completed by
May l, 1907. The architect is j.
Herbert Richardson of Dover n. H.
The Lisbon Falls Free Baptist sun
day-scfool recently elected the follow
iDg officers Fred l.. Bukar, Supt. !:
Charles +. Bailey. assistant superntan-
dent; Benjamin H. Foster. secretary;
George l.. Johnson, treasurer; Miss
Ethel Bailey, organist Miss Marion
Lord, librarian; Mrs. Lucy Card. super
iprendent' of primary department.; Miss
Flora Roberts, assistant superintendent
of primary department. l.. II. Itch
| field is the retiring superintendent af-
| ter a service of seven years of faithful
service. \ vote of thanks was given
| him III appreciation of his work.
Rev. Eugene s. Philbrook has been
installed as pastor of the Main Street
Baptist church at Sanford to succeed
| Rev. Herbert Tilden, who has accepted
a call to the First Baptist church of
Fargo. n. D. Mr.. Philbrook has been
| for the past four years pastor of the
First Baptist church of Belfast. where
he was ordained in September. 1901.
. ana during which time he was presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

ties of berries. There are over ~ va
rieties of apples, secured by grating
several into each tree. Great pains are
taken in the selection of fruits. and in
the cultivation of the soil. Ashes are
used freely around the roots; and prun-
ing is pushed vigorously. Under the
shadow of the grape vines, bees are
Kept with much pleasure and good
profit. And the Poetry and music OF tho
lot, is the hurlming Of the bees among
the flowers. AS whole the products
OF the lot are marvellous in number and
quality. Eighteen different items are
raised for The table, and all parts Oh
the lot are teeming with vigorous
growth. The grounds have an ample
driveway, yard for the babies. and
playground for the older children. The
three families live in harmony, ana
are we'll pleased with their surround
lngS. At the SagadahoC county lair'
this little home lot stands conspicu-
Gus, and the premiums on fruit, taken
Tor many years are remarkable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
Mt. Katahdln.
(Boston Transcript

(BOSton Transcript 4 ,.,r,b
In the grammar schools tP,,inn's
learns that Mount Katahdin " ~ II
highest peak. but he never ranrdinary
aftcrward. This neglect is Aiau. ~ 81,
in view of Names attragNchess finn
army of hunters and sV"!nn'e' r,n,,nta;n
lists, and the location {, i', Tho National
within fifty miles Of Ba,sol,. cnmmeted 4
study of Katairlin ~nich , eApIai ~, these
We know 50 little 81 ~. -, surround
days Of rapid trantn ihe Ies r,oat must
ing it is SO inaccS'sipie LII t,.,, hat weon the
nearest railro;I station. and II ne s,' ~
nlorrr wants y be sure of an opportun1ty
to reach is summit he must must P 1"wP|hsns,
ing clo,us often. wrap the PEAKS ,,rinc
lick fE for days at 4 time; ,t,e,nnf
snch pericds it IS dangerous to attsn ,dr
anr<ars ar Isolated peak. rising from r "a"
Almost level plain, but a nearer Vaew nm
yeals it as merely the highest o. q ~ 4. i.
Der of mountain masses. ana ina ti,nbcr
itself cut into four peaks me ISM" s,,n-
line Is well below the summit. VIII dwarfed
ports only lichens and few dwn ',reIy
plants. the vegetation being putin PUN
oe the Alpine type. The mo.n harn
consists of granite. of which grea. o,,t
spaces, caused by rock slides. stanu os s.
consricuously. From the north the as
cent lis gradual and comparatively r;scs
but from the south the mountain rs
with abrupt and, in places. prec'p, u,cst
slopes. from the lowlands OF tne We" Of
branch of the Penobscot,. the View r.ra
which from the summit rs one OIL o,.a~eJ
beauty. The mountain is snow-coVe,sa a
from September till June. while IN n nnt
remaining months freezing weather Is NE ne
uncommon. The long dispute as 70 aa1
height of this peak has now oeeh ~ ss. feet
and 400. hut several years ago DR.. Fer.
maid. former president Of the Maine Sta -
College gave 52se feet as the :. he e,,;rev 3.
,u,,Tcn b.re now proved surprisingly ac-
cmrate. The Governments party, unoer
the charge of Professor Fl s. Boafdm MAJ,
iiyes the elevation at Just two feet NOR re
than that. The east PEEK was i perhans
he b,rt eighteen feet lower. Pern'n,
Some dav the tide of summer travel WI,
Ire r,atahln nro-n tan n"me 20 ",
learned in the programmes. and standihs
in ones recollections for nothing eise'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

A drastic and thoroughgoing child
latof law should be enacted for the
District of Columbia and the terri
tories" declares President Roosevelt
So fl should, and there is a growing
feeling that every state in the union
should have just such a law. The
public can well get along without those
industries which feel it necessary to
success to rob schildren of their child
hood. At the same time. the laws of
competition are such that any legisla-
ton designed to protect child workers
shohd De general in its application.
and that, no employer should be per-
United to gain an unfair advantage in
the market over any other throupb
'''S ciass OF labor. 1t is very uues-
'ioi''oie's however, whether the en-
pioSment of child labor has anywhere
'e'r the cheapening effect upon pro-
orction that many en,n,overs ,,;,,-
any rate, it is against the highest
vi society and should he
"'inis and finally suppressed Evor,,
sood citizen of the country will saw.
speed to President Roosevelt, IL
Ills stand for this righteous legislation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
Open an Account BY Mail.
FATE TRUST CO.. PSI Water Street. Auevsta Maine

dent Of the WALDO County Christian
Endeavor Union, chairman Of the
evangclistic committee or the Lincoln
Baliist Association ana vicc-presi-
dent Of the Maine Baptist education
society since October, 1906.
The reports made mt the annual
meeting. ana the adjourned meeting
Monday evening Of the Saco Cults
Avenue Free Baptist church show
that the year just closed is among
the most prosperous in the history of
the church. The spiritual interest
has been good, with Il number Of adj
ditions to the membership. Tho
treasurer reports that from all sources
more than So. 100 has come into the
financial work Of the past year With
this til" salaries amounting to nearly
$2.e0) repairs on church and organ.
fuel, lighting, etc. have been paid.
Nearly $l00 has been appropriated
toward the various MISSIONARY opera
TONS If the denomination. Il fine
$50 McPhail piano has been pre-
scented t. the Sunday-school. All
bills and obligations Of every sort
have been paid ana q balance of SJ1 re-
mains in the treasury with which to
begin the new year. This has been
entirely done by the voluntary offer
lncs OF the people.
One Of the busy pastors Of eastern
Maine is Rev. Brown +. Smith. Of the
Cherry field church. This is one of
the old churches OF the state, or
ganiZcd in 1895. and holds control of
a large area. The neighboring towns |
are without pastors. or are supplied |
by students. and upon the Cherryfcld !
pastor devolves much labor of many |
kinds. NJ. Smith breaches at West |
Harrington every Sunday afternoon, |
is president of the West Washington |
c.. F. Union. moderator of the WASH
ington Association Quarterly Meet
ing. and clerk Of the Washington As
sociation. He also breaches oc-
casionaily at the little church at East
covers the districts of the
town by meetings i'll TIL" school
houses. and responds to many funeral
and wedding calls. going even twenty
and thirty-iive miles 10 funerals.
Mr.. Smith supplied a neighborins pull
pit in the state for two Sundays re-
Gently. and the Cherryticld people have
expressed their pleasure that it WAS
decided that he is to remain in Wash
lugtGn Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

humorous novel, The Gentleman Rag
nan" hc Was 81 rndin1 :, few weeks in It
country town in Indiana. iic lad s''nt
nearly III Of the revised manuscript 70
his publishers, Int certain details of the
coniii";io:i Of the plnt had been the sub
jcct Of disrussiuii between himself aud Il
friend connected with tie publishing
lrrusc. one day Il TELEGRAM for Ncsbit
was received at the viilagc tclcgi rlli
Office 1t read:
"What az. YOU going To do about Annie
Davis end ,'inkny San&"r?'
Arni. Is "a" hero lhr ct The Gcntl"G:n
I:lGm:,I.:' PuIkncy - he Villain. If tnr.,.
IS one in III" book. 'fm' l""dl Telegraph
operator personally ii, liV"rcd the mes
sag, and Ncsblt wrote this reply:
"Nill marry Annie Davis ard shoot
t'Gicago.'
Tho operator stared at NrSbl wonder
iE@lT when II" read the message, bur
N,slit dt not fathnm that stare untl
I'll" morning wl'n i took Il" train
home. ~lI"l the village marshal stepped
up l. h;s and said. nlpauinGly:
Mr. Ncahit. would advisc YOU as an
officer CT the law. sir. not to do anything
rash when you get to Chicago.
To few literary men is it given to at
ia in to Il serene thrr":-curc and ten in the
full possession of AL the faculties and tn"
active pursuit of an occupation which is
even NOR" the pleasure than III" business
of " lifetime. Such. however. IS tn" I'M
usual experience OF iicnty Mills Alden.
vrmler II. l%f-thr SANE" birthday as that
of another literary man. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich; only Mr.. Aldrch was born iii
NcInlunt5 twin state. NV hampshire.
Mr.. Alien II 4 graduate Of Williams Col
lcgc anH of .\ndovcr Theological Semi
mary. III" was managing editor If llar-
ptre Weekly from 1~: t. l'f" AVID sine.
1859 has cen editor If Harper g NEGa-
zine.
Pen Reach. tn" author of .'rtr Spcil-
crs. is ab2u' to start for Texas on an
extensive hunting trip.
judge shute ix thu author Of "Plul1y
running in The American Coy.
In view Of the fact that William Jcn-
nin2s Hrvan is tn: model for The hero
Leader il is interesting to recall 4 list
of statesmen who have figured in .Ameri-
Can rovcis The list includes the follow
ing: Georse Nashingt"n. n Richard
Cleveland. in ''Th" Honorable Pcter. StorI- |
ing. hv Paul Leicester Ford: I.incoln. in |
The Crisis by Winston Churchill; Alex
atd"r HAMILTON: in Tho ConGuC, ror'' bv
Peggy O'E";!l' h. Alfred Horny Lewis; |
Gen. Grant. in THE CAPTAIN" by r g |
Williams: Aaron Burr in ''ElnAnerhas-
ssett' ly nhas, F. .piGstn; .Eioh@rd Gro
Lewis.
Alcrcd Ileny I.g"ix, an!hor Of ~Th"
Pos a@,St, 1.-The Sunset T1' Th" presi-
new vol'lm" of short stories tn be pub |
lishcd Immediately by y. s. Rarnc% & 90. |
entitled 'C"nf"ssi"nS "f 4 Detective in
which the adventures Of inspector Nal. Il |
Lewis quaint STYLE, ana after his most
vigorous fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

cepted school in Oxford village ana
and Miss Mildred Parlin will complete
the Partridge school.
Miss Henrietta Douglass assistant az
the Mechanic Falls grammar school
| has resigned to accept a better posi-
ton at GOrham, y. II.
The senior class of Mallana wcook
academy. Lincoln, recently presented
the play entitled valley Farm" and
it was a decided success.
Miss Ethel Cheney finished her term
of school at Berwick Branch. and will
! teach in district No. Z, where Mrs Mil
| lie Littletield just completed a term.
| Miss Florence Hunt Of Bates College
is teaching in Hollow District at Paris
and Miss Adelina Crockett, also OF
Bates. is now teaching the Porter Dis
| trict school.
Miss Margaret Sparks. of Bowdoin-
| ham. who has taught in the primary
school there for some time, expects
soon to enter the Lewiston Normal
Training School.
Miss Elizabeth Hall has resigned as
principal of the Normal training school
at Lewiston. Miss Hall has accepted
a position in Schenectady, n. Y, at d
higher salary.
School in the South Hope district be-
gan Monday, Dec. 3. with Miss Ethel
Fitch of Rockland as teacher. The AL
ford school taught by Mrs. Eva Taylor.
also began Monday.
Owing to delay in the seats for the
High school room the dedication of the
New Sharon High school building
which was to have been held Friday
evening. Nov. 50th, has been postponed
Indefinitely.
The Liberty High school opened Dec.
4. under the instruction of Miss Ger
trude Perkins of Bucksport. Miss
Perkins is a graduate of +. NJ. C. :.
and teacher of several
years experience.
Miss May Curtis of the Castine Nor
NAL school is to teach the winter term
III the Hinckley district, Castine. where
she was employed in the spring. Miss
brenda Mason. who taught the fail
term. will attend the winter term Of
Normal school.
Miss Hunnewell of Woolwich is
teaching in the third grade of the
South Street Primary school at Bath.
Miss Olive L. Douglass who has been
teaching at the Erudition school re-
signed last week and has gone to Mil
lis. Mass. to teach. The position va
Gated is being filled for this term by
Mrs. w. A. Guild.
After a brief vacation of one week
the John a. Andrew School at South
Windham has opened with the
same corps Of teachers with
one exception. Miss Clara Nash from
East Windham, was elected assistant
tea cher in place of Miss Jessie Brown
resigned. Miss Christine Whidden Of
Calais, returned as principal. and Miss
Laura Burnham returned in the prin-
airy department.
Miss AiicA Frost Lord of Lewiston.
is taking graduate work at Cornell
University His year. Miss Lord is
taking ass part of her work. a course
in statistical research under Prof. Will
cox. who is one of the leading statistl-
clans Of the country and an author II
note. The valuable supplementary an
a iysis of the last census in his work.
for he is still special agent of the
census Departments in (which he was
formerly chief statistfefan. He is Il I
New England man. ii native of Read,
ing, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
Maine Gossip
In December.

O sullen sky and leafless tree.
And brown field freezing fast.
And wintry wind, you chill not me.
For / am home at last,
At last. Dear home, my heart and l
Perpetual summer know.
Blow, icy blast. Within leaps high
The fire of loves own glow.
! kneel before the grateful fame,
And, shielded, safe, and warm,
Forget the bitter way I came,
And feel no more the storm.
At homo at last At home to stay,
Oh. mercy unsurpassed,
God grant all wanderers find the way
Into their home at last,
December Century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Cnlldrcn'S Letters, collection OF let
tiers written by famous men ana wo-
men collected by Elizabeth Cols"n and
Anna Ganscyoort Chrittcnden; cloth
price $l.OO postpaid: Kinds, Noble & FL
bridge, 1888 West 18th St, New York,
publishers.
In this interesting volume mas Dcen
collected a number Of the letters writ
ten by famous men to children. 1t
has been truly said that nowhere does
mans true nature appear more con-
spicuously than in his relations TO chill
tlren and dogs. He cannot fool them
ard, moreover.j he does not feel under
tic necessity OF trying to. More than
that. the better side of human nature
is always to children and among the
greatest men the world has produced
have been very many whose love OF
little people constituted = conspicuous
and admirable trait in their character.
In this book we have letters written to
children by men like Phillips Brooks.
Martin Luther Sydney Smith. Charles
Kingsley, Oliver Wendell Holmes. John
Grccnlcaf Whittier, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Robert Southey. Sir Walter
Scott, Thomas Hood. Edwin Booth,
Robert Il. Lee. Henry W. LonGfcllow,
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Lewis Carroll,
and others. There are also letters
from number Of distinguished women,
including Helen Kellar, Dolly Madison,
Mary Livingstone and Celia ThaXter.
TIE mention of the foregoing names
will give a good idea Of the general
character and value of this work. 1t
should be in the hands Of every child in
America aud should Lave Il place of
honor in every school library, for it is
one Of the most valuable works of its
kind for young people to be found in
American literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Governor Magoon may be depended
and honest count at the coming cleo
ton. After that. if the defeated candi-
dates; sec fit to indulge in instructions
ana other high jinks characteristic Of
statesmen of Spaniard Extraction. it
viii be up to Uncle Sam to take them
kindly but firmly by the ear and lead
them into ways of peace and pros
perity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
MAINE EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Isen.s Of Interest Cleaned From A
Over the Pine Tree State.

Daniel r. Hodgdon, Bates 'OS has
been appointed principal Of the Strong
High school.
Miss Hazel Beck of Deer Isle High
school, 'O6. will teach at Eggemoggin
the winter term.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Susie
Holt of Canaan will go TO Lewiston the
first of January to enter school.
Miss Bessie Mason of Paris has &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Mrs. Jennie A. Sylvester of Winthrop
has an old Bible printed at Edinburgh
1t is in a fair state of preservation
She also has wooden rocker made
about $50 years ago by a member of
the Packard family, and which has
been in daily Us" since that time. ana
Is good for another 80 years. She has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Mrs. Parsons is enabled to bear up
quite cheerfulIy under the severe and
ScitEing criticism of her book from the
fact that it is having a phenomenal
sale. A knock is some times more
valuable than a bouquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

The statement is made on high
scientific authority that there are no
less than 800 different kinds of bugs
iE Missouri. 1t is to be assumed. how
ever, that this includes the humbugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Football amounts to nothing" saws
President Eliot. 1t is evident that the
distinguished head Of Harvard Uni
vcrsity has the courage of his convic-
lions. Younger men than he in SINH
lar positions might pause to consider
the wrath of the young and strenuous
alumni before voicing such hcrcticaI
OliniOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

The Chicago ladies who engaged
Senator Tillman to speak in that city
in behalf of charity should be quite
safe at this time in removing the re-
ceipts from the antiseptic solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

II is to be said of the Honorable
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee that
few speeches have been made in Con-
Sress in recent years that have not en-
of oratoIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Now comes the report that white
Uniforms are to be discarded by mem
bcrs of the PittsburG street cleaning
rps. This will doubtless be news TO
many citizens there. for it was only the
earl! riScrs who were acquainted with
the fact that the suits worn by these
employees of the city were originally
white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

A French professor Is quoted as as
sorting that the best and brightest
IDEAS come to a man between the hours
Of . and A. NJ. Whereupon the
Washington Post from the wealth of
its experience solcmnly remarks that
those are the hours he is likely to need
them if he returns home and finds his
wife sitting Up for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

II is very interesting to learn that
the lady singers of COnreid's troupe of
gran! opera stars are emphatically of
the opinion that Mr.. Caruso is inno-
refrain from indulging in the hope that
he will not be foolish enough to do it
again,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

"Wnen fewer fools marry" declares
the Washington Post. 'the divorce
problem will solve ITSELF Possibly
but the Post cannot have overlooked
the fact that these are invariably the
people who marry early and often.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Uncle Joe Cannon says he leaves
the question of spelling to his
stenographer. There are many other
eminent men both in and out of poll
tics who do the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10

Starving peasants in Russia are re-
ported to be subsisting on hay. 1t
should be said, however, that it is
probably as nOurishing as some other
forms Of breakfast foods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-10
Monday, December 10, 1906.

1t would certainly be very cruel of
Count Boni to appear as an actor on
the American stage when the price Of
eggs is so high.