davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Iuary 9Th at Sis o'clock will prob
ably bring out large audience. The
program Is an unusually interesting
one as one can see below, and the
Ro Nidrei by Max Bruch Is an adap-
lation by one of the most famous Ger
man violin writers of the ancient He
brew prayer, which is used at the an
nual service of the Jewish people. This
melody Is over one thousand years old.
and Max Bruch has immortalized Il
and made II famous by his version.
Last Of all comes the group of small
numbers. the first one, the "Coquette,
Is a MSS. of which there are but two
copies In existence, The unusual and
unique program will certainly attract
the musical element and those who
anxious TO hear him interpret this
difficult music. Mrs. Mackall has SOME
pleasing numbers, and her voice Is a
iavorite one here. The concert has
been made possible by the kindness OF
Mrs. Tenny Peck, who is one Of the
best amateurs here. The full program
is as follows:
PART l.
1. Sonata for violin and pianoA Corelii
preludio-Allemanda
Sarabanda.
Mr., Rudolf J. Buchly and Mrs. Y.
Tenney Peck.
2.
Mrs, Bruce McV. Mackall.
:, liallade ct Polonaisc VicuXtemps
Mr.. Rudolf ]. Blu SHY
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.
PAhi II.
Mr.. Rudolf ]. B r.l.y.
Mrs, Bruce McV. Macka,l.
Y. (D La Coquette .............MS MSS
I'D Polish Dance .,.... Winiawski
to) Hungarian Dance. Jos. Brahms
Mr.. Rudolf J. BuchIy.
Mrs. Bruce McY. Mackall.
The concert is under the patronage
OF Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Sanford
h, Dole. Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs,
r. de B. Layard, Mrs, r. NJ. Swanzy,
Mrs Alexander Young, Mrs, Campbell
Parker, Mrs, C.. w, C.. Deering, Mrs,
James Wilder, Mrs. A. @. Halves, Jr.
Mrs w, Pfotenhauer. Mrs. H. V. Muir
ray Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs, Frand Hal
stead. Mrs, f.. II. Hunphris, Mrs.
James Castle, Mrs, Alex. Lindsay, Mrs.
c. j. Hutchins, Mrs. L. C. Ables, Mrs.
Margaret Peacock, Mrs, T.. D. Tenney,
Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mrs, w. D..
Westervelt, Mrs. H. Focke. Mrs. l.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
HOME

holding him to his contract with the
army. Ever since his career has been
triumphant one.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilczek contemplate a
trip to Honolulu In the near future as
soon as Mr.. Wilczek improves enough
to travel.
Mrs. Francis Gay IL a guest at her
fathers, Judge Hart, curing the all
sencc of her mother. The Elsion
children are with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond de u. Lay
ard were the host and hostess of a
beautifully appointed dinner on Mon
day evening at the Consulate. Roses.
white marquerites and violets formed
an effective decoration. Among the
guests were Lord and Lady Playfair,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. N. Patton. Mr.. ana
Mrs C, W. Case Decring. Judge and
Mrs, W. Stanley. Lady Heron. ex-
Governor Cleghorn and Mr.. David An
derson. The guests played bridge at
ter dinner. @
Mrs. Day and Miss Dorothy Wood
are In Manila. After touring the Or
lent they will return to Honolulu for
"a short visit and then expect to go to
Chicago. Miss Wood will attend school
either there or In New York
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and family are
occupying Ex-Governor Cleghorn's
beach villa for few months. The
residence of the late Princess. recently
occupied by the Trappans. Is still to
let-Ainahau.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder gave a
luncheon on Sunday which was fol-
lowed by launch party to Pearl har-
Dor, Captain Carter being present at
the latter event.
An interesting little luncheon was
given on Sunday by Mrs. James Castle
at Kainalu, In honor of Miss Arm
strong, sister OF Mrs. Ellen Ward.
Among the invited guests wcro Mrs.
b. Dillingham;, Mrs. Alex. Scott, Mrs.
Philip Dodge, Mrs. Ellen Weaver and
Miss Anna Paris.
4 4
The hon at the Moana hotel on We'd
neBday evening for the guests OF the
Alexander Young and Moana was a
great success There were many pref
~ women present and among Others
were notices Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Deer
ing Mrs. Humphrls, Mrs, Richardson,
MIS- Brooks the bride, who, with the
doctor, sailed in the Sierra, Princess
DENOMINATION, Mrs, Pike, Mrs. Avery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
TALK

Mrs. Harry Macfarlane. Misses Helen.
Lady and Alice Macfarlane. Miss Nan
HE winston, Miss Dagmar Sorenson.
There were many tourists present. not
iccably two pretty girls from New Or
leans. who were beautifully dressed.
The hop went on until very late and
large party were motored to the Sierra
which was scheduled to sail at IL.
4 4 4
Misses Irma aud podle, iBallentyne
were the hostesses OF a pretty card
party for Miss Alice Iledemann las,
week. The winners OF the prizes were
Miss Violet Anterior, Miss Maude de
Bretteville and Miss Hedemann, and
they were sandalwood fan, a vase,
and box of sweets. The young peo-
pie here have an unusually good time,
Tor there is quite "A large set and they
are always entertaining. Miss Alice
hedemann win be greatly missed, for
she Is very popular with everybody
4 4 4
Mrs. Edward Tenney entertained a
few friends at bridge on Wednesday
afternoon In honor Of Miss Margaret
Walker, who has but recently re.
turned from abroad. Hanging baskets
OF maldenhair ferns made the spacious
rooms like conservatory and asters
We're In low bowls and Jars. A prize
was given each table for the highest
score and Miss Walker was the sue.
cessful one at her table, and the
prize. u sandalwood fan In box, was
much admired. The refreshments
were unusually good and most daintily
served Mrs. Tenney looked charm
Ing In a beautiful toilette. Among the
guests were Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Mrs.
Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane.
MRS, Harry Macfarlane. Mrs. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. Ride B. Layard, Mrs. c.
Holloway, Mrs. LAM. Mrs. Klebabn,
MIS-, r. lvers. Mrs. Jack Dowsett, Mrs.
A. J, Campbell, Mrs. Alice Hastings,
MRS F9ster, Mrs. Clifford KimbalI,
Mrs Helen Noonan, Mrs, Mary Gum
ana Mrs. George Herbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

J believe II has been decided that
MISS Dagmar Sorenson and Mr.. Wal,
ter Dillingham; are to lead the cotl!.
.lon at the University Club bail.
There will be only three figures and
II VIII probably be the brilliapt event
OF the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Mr. j. o. Cooke and DR.. and Mrs.
BALDWIN who recently returned from
new Zealand, thoroughly enjoyed
'ner Trip, and are in love with Me
climate and scenery. Mr.. Cookies
health Is very much improved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26
SOCIAL

M, -, A., ,.., a.. n
ne 'e1 N"'." W., s o ~
'."u So. No'''ua' -, 49,
~ ,'" u"'" So . - 80,
". s 10" 49,
-, '''''..'.'' -, -,
"uo',"' p-Vs','''
$50 wv" VOC '"o''''s"''
-. % n",,a ~ 49,, -, .,,''
on,iii', IN, 80,
~ ,a, ~ '',.,
us 49,, ,''s p.s'' ,,.,,,
. ~,
"a, -" $3.50 .' aa
,r, ' 49, 'a"u sure "" So -. !,
w.. ..%.. ,.,,s 80,
49, ~ -
~, We" Wv .o" -" A.
% 'ps' ~" "as go" -
" i,'',',',. " 49, 80. .',n','''..a o sr
w. as 49, "usn " III, pa -
M ~ n., "s So. s'y 49,, nu ~,
~ -. s voc 80. o"' ' a.a 80. ~
"o'e, oe'.e"eu ."o'oo =" ',' ,aa'
~" ~, - s"e ua"ne ~ a'e s.
80 vas se' ~ ~. u,"s 81 ,i ne
80 u.'1'aseu VII a
1880. "ea -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder gave a
luncheon on Sunday which was fol-
lowed by a launch party to Pearl har-
Dor, Captain Carter being present at
the latter event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Additional Social News on Page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

The violin recital which Mr.. Rudolf
J. Buchly, kindly assisted by Mrs,
Bruce Mcy, Mackall and Mrs, Tenney
Pack will give in the Alexander Young
Hotel ballroom on the evening OF Feb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Among the dinners at the Moani on
Sunday evening was that of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. 'Grinbaum, who entertained for
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes, Mrs VIII Avery
and Ex-Governor Cleghorn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and family are
occupying Ex-Governor Cleghorn's
beach villa for few months. The
residence of the late Princess, recently
occupied by the Trappans. Is still to
let-Ainahau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Pruning Of Apple Trees.

Immediately after gathering tn" fruit
is Tho best time for pruning apple trees
in the fall The trees have relieved
themselves of their burden and arc
ready to form buds for the next sea
sons crop.
Winter or spring pruning has Moth
ing to recommend it save that it can be
done wnrn work is less pressing. This,
however, is Il consideration which
should be second to the welfare Of the
trees After a great number of fruit
buds are formed, it is Il waste Of the
bounty Of nature to lop them off. The
vitality put into them could have been
turnerl into force for preparing the
buds for next years yield. Trees
properly grown and cared for from
their first season will require very lit
tie pruning.
The hest orChardists never use Il
knife or saw. but brush off with the
hand every undesirable twig as soon as
It makes its appearance. In this way
all of the energy stored by the tree is
used for the development of foliage
and fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Beauty of Mexican Indians.

The beauty of Indian women is ono
oc the charms of Mexico. In the capital,
where the Indian has degenerated pow
erty and mental service, it is less to be
remarked than in the smaller towns
and in the country. But the beautiful
faces one takes in memory away from
Mexico are those of Indian women.
Fine eyes are universal and, what one
hardly expects, fine features, according
to Caucasian standards; broad brOWS.
straight noses, we'll formed mouths and
chinS tull but not gross or heavy. Tile
eXureSSiOn is very generally intelligent
and often one is struck, both in Indian
men and women. with the nobility and
frequently sees types among the poems
that Seam to belong to some highly
civilized ancient caste, an Egyptian
priest Of royal blood. a Roman Centlr-
ion, an Aztec emperor. The women
arc gently lovely whore they are beau
tiful. and the men ut their best in car
riGEc. in manners and in countrnance
ar" StrikinGly like the very advance 4
product OF civilization. In the north
the mobile red man has chiefly been
found in our poetry and romance. At
their highest they possessed Only the
savage virtues. Here in mid Mexico,
even after four centuries Of SIIbjcction.
the Indian il plainly of better make. OF
higher cthnic development, OF infinitely
greater possibilities. 1t is Il far cry
from the Apache to the Aztcc.-Irdiana-
polls Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
TO CHECK A COLD AND CURE A
PAIN.
A Simple and Safe Remedy That
Should Be In Every Home.

Everyone should be prepared for
emergencies. Everyone should keep in
the house = remedy for colds and pains.
BEING thus prepared very often pre-
vents serious illness, and saves the eX-
p"nSe of the doctors visits.
No better remedy can be kept in the
house than II bottle of good Eminent
Such a remedy is Johnson'S Anndyne
Liniment-a linincnt that has been do
ing good for almost 1t hundred years,
and which is guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act June 80, 1906 !;
serial number 313.
Johnson's Anodync Linimcnt is a
sovereign remedy for coughs. colds,
Group. lagripp". catarrh, bronchitis,
collie. cholera. diarrhoca. bruises, cuts,
wound. bites stin@s, burns, scaldS,
stiff Joints and muscle soreness.
Mothers need have no fear of the
ordinary diseases Of children, even
when dangerous. if they keep Il bottle
of this old household remedy on hand.
1t is perfectly safe. whether taken on
sugar internally. or rubbed on cxtcr-
nallv. and The Results arc sure and
speedy.
The manufacturers, !. $. Johnson e
Co, Boston, Mass, publish Il valuable
and Care of the Sick Room and they
will gladly send anyone copy on re-
quest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
MAINE EDUCATIONAL CHAT.

MISS Pratt who has been teaching at
Ncrth Bridgton has resigned her posi-
ION there to accept Il similar one at
bridston Center village.
Miss Laura NJ. Gctchell of Bucks
port. 4 graduate of the East Maine
conference Seminary, is teaching
school in Edgecomb.
Leroy c. Arnold of Calais has closed
very successful term of school at
Gouldsboro and gone to Portland where
nc has accepted j position in the Union
depot.
Schools closed in South Rluebiu on
Nov 18th. after a very successful term
taught by Orinda Mason of Rrebi,l
MES Mason will attend the Norma,
school ct Castine this coming winter
The work on the East Miuinocka,
schooihouse is rapidly progressing. II
Is thought that it will cost nearly
siaooo when completed and will con.
tain all the modern improvements ,r
lighting, heating and ventilation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
MAINE NEWS BRIEFS
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

George Graham, of the Cobb Divinity
school '01, has accepted a call TO Ken
duskeag, Me. and will at once enter up
on his new duties.
Rev G.. II Woodward. who resigned
the paStoratc OF the Phillips Congrega-
tional church. owing to ill health, has
moved to his farm at East Hebron. Tie
vacancy in the church, will be filed by
Rev. M. S. Hutchins of the Free Bap-
fist church, until further arrangements
are made by the supply committee.
Mr. George M. Graham of Yarmouth
vile, has accepted a call to the Union
church at Kenduskeag, and entered
upon his duties there Nov. II. The
church has been without a pastor for
three months, but the services have all
been maintained, and much interest
shown.
Rev G.. \. Gardner has closed his
labors with the church at CambridS &c
after eleven months of service. He
came to this church from Huntington
Beach. California, and now returns ID
take llp mission work in Nevada. n
pastor is very much needed on this field
and the church will at once take steps
10 secure Mr.. Gardncr's successor.
The Womcn's Home Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church,
Bangor, celebrated its twenty-filth an
nirersary. OF the siXty-tivc original
members of the organization, about
thirty survive, onC-thrd of the number
being still active members of the
society, some of The rest being inca
10
while others have removed 70 other
places.
\ new plan is being tried by the First
Baptist church, Bangor. Meeting the
usual difficulties of a family church and
IL Sunday night service it was decided
by the Standing Committee to put the
service at 40 in the afternoon. A
chorus choir has been organized To
supplement the regular quartet AMI
considerable instrumental music added.
Tie scr\ ice is distinctly Il religious ser
vice ana not merely an entertainment.
The sermon last Sunday was from the
text. The opening of thy word GiVctil
( light" So far the experiment has
proved very gratifying.
! Rev I.nocil NJ Fowler. celebrated
his Goth birthday anniversary Nov. T.
: at the homo of his son in S"arSmont
Mr.. Fowler was born in Orrinston, the
child of piNus parents, and was con-
/ Verfcd in 1894 at the age of II. In ISL
! lie decided to enter the ministry and
| two Years later he went to the Ictho-
dist school at Rents hill. where he re-
! mained three years, and having beer
/ licensed t. preach was admitted to tbs
! Maine conference in 1919. The confer
cnce was divided in 1913 and his mcnl-
! bcrShip was changed to the East Maine
. conference. of which he is now The only
original member except Rev. John G
PinGrce of Dundee, Ill. In 1888 Mr.
Fowler resigned the ministry because
/ of i'll health, but resumed the work il
the following year and served until 1877
when he retired and settled in Sears
mont, where he had formerly held ;
: paStDrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Fall Lettuce.

A hotbed. or cold-frame, is looked
upon as Il spring convenience when it
has only half served its purpose during
the early season. Lettuce, planted
Tie first of September or even later
makes Il nice relish in the cool autumn
days. II the hotbcd he covered on
frosty nights with old carpets over the
glass, the lettuce will keep until real
cold weather. Radishcs and spinach
may be raised in the late fall in Il hot
bed. Winter radishes will stand a
light frost and can be pulled fresh
from cold-frame long after snow
comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The work on the new Baxter library
building at Gorham is progressing
ranidly. The stone and brick work has
been completed and the carpenter work
is well underway. Q. +. Moulton of
Dover, n. H., is the architect.
The Rurnford Falls Public Library
has been presented with set of five
attractively bound volumes of biogra-
phv by Nils Walhoff, who has recently
left this town for MillinOcket, where
he will make his home for time. The
biographies are of prominent historical
characters, and are written by J. S. C.
Abbott
Miss Sarah f. Osgood, who preceded
Miss Evelyn L. Gilmore as librarian in
the Lewiston public library. is soon to
leave for the Philippines. where she
has a government position and where
she will remain, at least. two years.
Since leaving Lewiston a little over d
wear ago. Miss Osgood has been in the
Library of Congress in Washington, d.
G.
A total of 73 volumes have lately
been placed on the shelves of the
Thompson free library. Dover. The
list appears well balanced as will be
noticed by the following classification:
Biography. six; history and travel, six;
juvenile. Ii; literature, l.; religion,
science and arts, l.; fiction. %. The
titles as given in the published list of
acccssionS in the local newspaper ap-
pear to have been most admirably
chosen.
\ change has gone into effect at tlic
Ellsworth public library, giving the
public direct admission to the book
shelves. The trustees in announcing
the change. say: "Heretoforc it has
been thought best to make and enforce
the usual rule excluding the public
from the alcoVeS and shelves of the
Ellsworth city library as necessary Tor
the prevention of disarrangcmCnt ana
loss of books. The trustees have now
decided to make the experiment Of
admitting the public 90 the alcoveS and
shelves in the daytime of each library
day This permission is upon con-
dtion that every person availing HIM
self of it shall carefully put back on
the proper shelf. and in the proper
place on the shelf, each volume taken
down, and shall not take any volume
from the library without having ii
entered on the librarians books
Failure to observe these conditions will
nccessitate the rc-cstablishment Of the
usual rule of exclusion. Should the
new rule work well. it may be extended
to evenings as well"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
THE TOURISTS TRIBUTE.
Enormous Sum Spent Annually oy
Americans in Europe.

G'rmanv has Iccn doing some heli III
on the annual profit to Europe from w
American tourist invasion. ii IS aSsUi trin
that 3A000) persons make flvlng Nh, ui
across the Atlantic each year. ana t .inl..
expenditures. exclusive Of steamship UT :,
cts. arc averaged at 500 heod' OF "
total of SIS. 100000. ,be
This sum is mostly divided among ,t,., .m'
railroads. hotels, and boardlnti; dealers hgJe
taiiors anG dressma kers and art dea aiict
1t is estimated that 10000 A,n,rs,'ii IN
wornen buy more or less S co q 40 foa
rs y mnir,,I,1l with the dressinakerS ar
81 5N1 ha with the mi'liners ,.o,,t or
For cnrios and the articles 10 o. ne trip.
made presents rs memento"s nI me rari:
Americans spend about s2WVu" .tr;bute"
every year. The amount OF the Now
thus naid to the OLD World by D,, the y GEAR
has increased at fixed rae sor,n aiar',
until the present. There IS SORE ,.,jaecked
now, lest american liberalily ne f" by It.
nv the greed of those VINO plIstnr thras
The outra reors nrices ask"H ~ ,IaIue ot
anI "r tine; ss tns a deterrent 'SSn is
said have been summarily cut sh0r''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

Bnyllnnd Days on the Farm; A
STOW for Young and old Boys, by
Cll;,rl Clark Mum, author Of "Unclc
Terry" with ful-paSc Illustrations and
cha Et.r headings by Frank T. Ncr-
rilI; Emo; cloth. 4l6 pages. Price
$l.5c Boston: Lothrop, Lee q Shop
ard Co.
In this volume Mr.. Mum has given
his readers one uf the most vivid pie
lures of the old-timc New England
farm boy and farm life, that has ever
appeared in print. To those at oil
familiar with the conditions that pre-
vailed forty years ago, and which, to
a modified degree, exist today in the
rural sections Of New England, this
story will appeal by its simplicity, its
Gircctness. it's sympathetic insight, and
its absolute fidelity to truth. Only
he who had passed his younger years
amid such environments, and felt the
subtle charm Of their influences max
ing strongly, though often uncon-
S,.ioUsly, for strong, vigorous, indus
triouS, sclf-reliant manhood could have
written SIlch Il book. Life on the Old
farm was too rich in daily tasks to adj
NIT Of loneliness. 1t was rich in the
homely philosophy of self-help. and
developed sane and conservative meth
DDS of thinking. God is very near
where the bleak, and snow clad hills
covered often with forest growths,
slut off the horizon, and leaves it to
the imagination to conjecture what
may lie beyond. Strong characters,
original, forceful and full OF the milk
OF human kindness are always found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02

| in such communities, and the young
who 90 forth from them are well forti-
lied to buffet with the world. and win
their way 10 the front ranks Of its
successful citizens.
Mr.. Mum has given rs q typical
farm boy in Orlp Upton. and has
drawn an ideal picture Of a New Eng
land farming community Of thirty
years ago in his town Of Oakham. The
telephone, the electric railroad, and
the rural free delivery service with its
distribution of the daily papers, have
done much i'll the past two decades to
change the character Of rural life not
only in New England, but also in other
sections of The country. None Of
| these modern innovations, however,
had any place in the life of Oakham,
which pursued the even tenor of its
way un"cXed by the great currents of
| life that obbed and flowed beyond the
hills. Its characters We're typical.
There was "Crazy Cad" who had for
years been kept by his family in a
barred room; there was Old Renus.
lome-srun philosopher, living i'll close
touch with Nature and Interpreting in
his own inimtable way her passing
moods and fancics; there was super
stitious old Aunt Kitty. whose very
presence seemed to exhale an atmoS-
phere of ghosts and COLLINS; there
were also the various other characters
| that We're always to be found in the
| old days in any New England rural
| town. All are there. Mr. Mum was
personally acquainted with each and
every one Of them, and has given them
with absolute accuracy and with a
keen and sympathetic appreciation of
| ali their individual traits and charac-
| teristics. Country tasks and country
| joys are set forth with graphic skill
| that viii bring them back to one who
| has ever experienced them like a
| dream of days gone by. The fishing,
| the trapping, the excitements Of town
| meeting day, the sugar orchard, the
| swimming hole, the first gun, the dis
| trict school, and the beWildering glories
of circus day, are all set forth with the
subject 1t is book that fills and i'm
| portant place in current literature, by
giving US. while yet images are clear
J and memories green, a picture of the
| old-t time in those New England rural
| towns whose best crop was men ana
women. and from which they passed
on beyond the hills to become leaders
in all departments Of human thought
and material progress. Our country
owes a great and enduring debt Of
| gratitude to it's "Oakhams.'
i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-02
Ic,.9rd and Outward

The in""r" effects of hurnors arc
worse than the outward. They
weaken all the organs, inflame the
mucous membrane, cause catarrhal
troubles, and endanger the whole sys-
tenn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every.
where established.
Accept no substitute.