davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15
VAGABoNDIA SINKS.
w. L. MELONS Beautiful Yacht
Goes Down in Savan-
nah River.

The steam yacht Nagabondia oil
this place, the property of w. l..
Mellon of Pittsburg, Pa, a winter
resident, went down in the Sayan-
nah river last Monday. Capt. Can
eva had taken the yacht to Sayan-
nah to meet Mr.. Mellon.
The Savannah Morning News con-
tains the following account of the
accidents:
| Ripped open by sunken pile in
the Savannah river at the foot of
Barnard street, yesterday morning,
the handsome steam yacht Vagabon-
/ dia, Capt. A. J. CauOva, sank as she
was being flowed to safety on the
Hutchinson Island shore, and lies
with only the top of her smoke stack
and short masts showing above wa
ter, across the river at the foot of
Ann street.
The yacht is owned by Mr.. W . L.
Mellon of Pittsburg and reached Saw
annah Saturday, expecting to take
the owner aboard for pleasure
cruise in Florida waters. Every
thing was in readiness for sailing
when the contemplated trip was cut
short by the accident.
Capt. CanoVa tied up at the foot OF
Barnard street in order to be near
the wholesale house from which lie
intended purchasing supplies for the
Florida cruise. He was the first TO
discover that anything was wrong
with the vessel, awakening in his
cabin to find the vessel listing badly
He secured II tug and III effort was
made to pull the yacht into the river
channel.
The strain on the bottom of the
vessel was too great, however, and a
| hole was ripped in her hull on the
| forward quarter. Investigation show
! ed sumken pile in the river bed,
The vessel had tied up at high tide
owe" the pile, and the water, going
out left her swinging. The tug after
| freeing the yacht started with her up
stream and across the river. The
run was made rapidly. but with the
little vessel not hundred feet from
| safety she sank rapidly.
| Most of the smaller valuables were
removed in time from the yacht, and
Capt Canova and his crew of eleven
men were in no danger, leaving the
sinking craft in good time. The Nag-
abondia has been kept in the St
Johns at Palatka, and made the trip
up from Jac5sonville Saturday with
out incident
In the afternoon a diver was sent
down to examine the yacht and to
make preparations for raising her
He did not examine the hole in hel
bottom, but it is said that it is two
| feet in diameter. The yacht is val
| ued at $50. 900. 1t is So feet long and
% feet beam and of 100 tons burden
Rourke and Sons have taken the
contract to raise the yacht and it is
expected that she will be afioat again
in two days. Though small the YES.
sci was trinity built and one of the
handsomest small private yachts
that have entered this port. Mr.
Mellon will not continue his south
ern trip, the accident interrupting
his plans.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15

OF their concert in Tallahassee last
week the Times-Union correspond
ent at that place said:
The Mehrtens-Sheridan company
gave a recital of vocal and instru-
mental music in Tallahassee on Fri
day evening last, and the people
were charmed with their perform
ance. Both ladies are possessed of
the highest talent, and have the fac
ulty of getting near the hearts of
their audience, which is the gift Of
genius. Their next engagement be-
ing tonight in Quincy, Mrs. Mehr-
tens and Mrs. Sheridan remained in
Tallahassee until Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Sheridan
sang in the morning service at the
Presbyterian church to the assem-
bled Presbytery, and the church was
packed to its utmost capacity, many
OF the congregation of other churches
going to hear her.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15

Ben Boatright, colored, was arrest
ed Sunday night while under the in
fluence Of liquor and lodged in Jail.
Sheriff Howell and Chief Hagan
thought BOatright might have Sc
cured the liquor of some local blind
tiger and they made up their minds
to try the new law which Furnishes a
man for contempt for failing to tell
the court where he obtained his
liquor. Boatright was taken before
Judge Coke Monday morning and
there made affidavit that he sent to
Jacksonville for the booze. He also
showed an express receipt from the
local office. He was then turned
over to the city authorities and fined
So and costs. Ben had sent away
for two quarts of whiskey, which he
had stored for his Sunday use at
friends house in order to keep his |
wife and employer in ignorance of
its existence.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured By Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

"Last winter caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says J.
Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario, "My
cough was very harsh. The local deal
er recommended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and guaranteed it, so l gave it
a trial. | believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best 1 have ever used. :"
This remedy Is for sale by Ackerman-
Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15

Dress Goods
and Silks
Galore,
and at prices you
could hardly expect
them with the great
advance.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15

Heavy, impure blood makes PIN
ply complexion, headaches, nausea
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale sickly Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood, rich, red
pure-restores perfect health.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-15
DaytOna Private Hospital and
SanitaTium.

Every facility for the proper treatment
I LII S Ut, oI medical and surgical cases.
Eieclrlcai appliances, trained nurses. ouief
surroundings; Special attention given ~
an patients. Terms on application No 20
Second Ave, Daytona, Fla. No 30
Drs. G, A. KLOCK and r. HOWE
Physicians In CHARGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
Baseball Notes.

Eugene Lovely. who has been pitch
III, for Gardiner this spring, struck
his gait yesterday and pitched gilt
e. -rd ball. Lovely had tn" Auburn
batt"rs completely at his mercy from
start 10 lnIsh.
Quitc Il change from IS I" in favor
of Edward Little to : to in favor of
Gardiner. The Gardiner boys played
an crrorlcss game ana wcll deserve IN"
victory.
Skcc Perry is connecting with the
ban for fair ana yesterday II" banged
out two twO-ba gE"rs. When the Gar
diner team gets warmed ur they VIII
not take back scat from any of the
High school teams in the state.
The team plays Brunswick High here
Saturday and an excellent game is an
ticipatcd.
The game yesterday with Edward
Little gives one game in the champion
ship Of the BoWdoin lntcrSchpla*tlc
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
Death of John Pierce Chadhourne.

Master John Pierce Chadbourne, 10
years old. youngest son of Mrs. A. S.
Chadbourne died Wednesday after a
few days illness with cerebro spinal
meningitis. He was q pupil of Miss
Buker at the Maria Clark Grammar
school ana by order of the Board of
Health there will be no further ses-
siOns in tho building this week. The
boy was taken i'll Friday night of last
week. The very sincere sympathy of
many neighbors, friends and school
mates of the deceased is extended to
the bcrcavcd mother and brothers. The
funeral will occur Friday at 10 o'clock
and will be private. Rev. Mr.. Wight
will ofliciatc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
THE FRISCO STRIKE.
Committee of Arbitration Suggested
BY Mayor-Lees Violence on Streets.

san Francisco May S.-A conference
was held in tho mayors Office today be
tween Mayor SchmitZ. Patrick Cal
houn. president Of the United Railroads,
and Richard Cornelius, president Of the
Garments Union. The mayor proposed
that The case be submitted to com
mttrc Of 30 citizens to be appointed by
him. President Calhoun did not accept
tie suggestion. but stated he would see
his colleagues in reference To the mat
ter and give an answer later. President
Cornelius said that while he had no
objection to the appointment Of such a
committee, ne would not agree to its
acting as a board Of arbitration. The
mayor in closing the discussion. de-
clarcd his intention of appointing the
committee. regardless Of the opinion Of
either Calhoun or C0rnelius.
At 30 o'clock this afternoon two
cars manned by strike breakers, left
tho car barn at Oak and Brodery
streets. going west toward the Ocean
beach. The two cars finished their trips
1T 40 o'clock and were then run into
the car barn.
The trip WAS made without much
difficulty. At ono point man in bug
gy drew pistol, but q dozen policemen
were after him before ne had time tc
shoot The man dropped the revolver
and ran. but was soon captured. At an
other place a carpenter working on
| building threw a Ratchet at one Of tht
cars. He was quickly arrested. a tcle-
phone lineman driving a wagon blocked
tho cars and tried to hit mounted 20
| liceman with a pair Of heavy pliers. He
| was dubbed into submission and ar
| rested.
The temper Of the police was radical
" different from that of yesterday. To.
day they showed disposition to watch
| the cars ard prevent union men from
| throwing missiles. Each car was
manned by half dozen men, none o.
whom was armed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
BREAK AT BOWDOlNHAM.
J. E. cornish's Store Entered and some
Goods Taken-Work of TrampS.

Eowdoinaan, Me. May S.-Upon en-
tcring his grocery store early Ncui'cH-
dav morning. J. i. Cornish o. BoWd"h-
ham noticed things were somewhat dis
arranged, vita cracker crumbs ana
cheese scattered about. Investigating
further. III found !, window Of the Eea,
room had been pricd open sometime
during tnv nicht. Tho money drawers
also had con forced open, but there
being only 50 or s. loft there at night
the ha,il .vas small. Cigars and tohac-
"a. 4 revolver belonging to the Amcri-
can Express Co, and a diamond for
cutting glass wcrr also missing.
G:rcr drawers il the store. iaclud-
ing those of til" private desk. had been
raryackrd. but rr:hing was taken
TIE snrc which stood in Oh" corner,
was urtou,h"J. a, the combination IS
always IF. there hcinE y" money left
thcrH over eight. II showed no SENS
of having been disturbed.
Tho work is supposed To be that Of
tramps Who wanted something to eat
ana incidentally 4 it'll" change. as tho
bakery fupI which il kept On hand was
III moL,Ni"d. Will crackers and cheese
were iii evidence everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
DOUGLASS INDICTED
On Three Counts for Stealing from the
Trust Co. Of America.

New York, May S.-An indictment OF
grand larceny. on three separate
counts. was reported by the grand
mrv today against William Q. Doug
lass. the assistant loan clerk Of the
Trust Go of America, who was recent
w arrested. President Oal1leigh Thorn
If thn Trust Co. and Archibald ostrlm,
4 loan clerk employed by the company,
ana Walter Lyon, manager Of DICK
PrnthcrS. brokers. were the witnesses,
their examination having occupied scV-
oral DAYS past The charges against
Douglass as the grand jury found, are
these:
That III March hc stole 81 per cent.
bonds of tho Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific Railroad. that on April 10 he
stole a 1O0-sharc certificate of the IN
teriorough- metropolitan Co.. and that
on Feb. 20. he stole 40 bonds OF the
Chicago. Rock Island &, Pacific.
Tie total value Of the securities stol-
"a aggregated $50, $50.
The case against o. NJ. bennett, the
broker. who was arrested in connection
with the larccnics, will be taken up by
the grand jury in a few days. 1t is I'M
dcrstood that Douglass will plead to the
indictments against him tomorrow in
the court of general sessions and that
Friday probably he will appear before
tho grand jury as a witness against
bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

The Peckham homestead on Win
throp street has been sold by the own
er, Mrs. G. B. Peckham. and becomes Il
part OF the Maine Industrial school
property. The deal has been con-
SuEGted although formal transfer has
not as yet been made. The acquisition
of this property will permit 4 more de-
sirable line of approach to the large
stable belonging to the institution and
will provide q permanent home for the
steW3r AS soon as the condition Of
Mrs. I'eckham's daughter, Mrs. Far
ley. will permit, Mr.. Farley and family
will move to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
WINTHROP.

Thcrr will he IN entertainment At
Grange hall, Winthrop, Thursday even
ing for the benefit Of the Grange. The
entertainment will be given by tn,
knickerbocker Minstrcls. a local organ
i~ation. consisting Of . or moro mnm-
BEES and they are highly recommended
hy this who have seen them. The first
on the program will be a chorus of -
voices, followed by up-to-date jokes.
ducts. etc This will be followed by 4
farce, after which there will he an Old
Folks dance with music by George F.
Towle of Canton. Ice cream and cake
will be served at intermissiOn. Prices
General admission, 20 cents; dance
tinckets. s. cents: ice cream, etc. IL
cents. If stormy Thursday it will be
held or Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
GARDINER TURNS THE TABLES
And Shuts Out Edward Little BY /;
Score of Seven to Nothinq.

Gardiner High school faced the ball
team from Edward Little yesterday
and after a terrible defeat last Satur-
Gay at the hands of Edward Little de-
feated them by a score Of to 0. If
the truth be told about the matter, the
Auburn boys did not have q look in
the game from start TO finish. The
Gardiner boys have been putting in
some hard practice with the stick and
played rings around the ''invincible
team" from Androscoggin both in the
field and at the bat.
Gardiner fully expected defeat at the
hands of the remarkable team from
Auburn but was resolved to do its best
and in the second inning made one run
as safeguard against defeat. IN the
third Gardiner sent another man across
the pan and in the fifth two more runs
We're added 10 the lead. The game
was fairly secure after the fifth but
in the seventh Gardiner cut the ropes
and the balloon arose. Before it's de-
scent Gardiner had sent three of its
men across the plate and the score
stood, Gardiner /. Edward Little 0. and
thus the score remained until the end
of the game
Edward Little came to Gardiner full
of confidence and sure of an easy vic
tory over the team they defeated 50
badly last Saturday, but there are
times in our lives when we all get
fooled" and this happened to be the
time, for the large headed bunch from
Auburn. They counted OH Lovely be-
ing taken out of the box again but sad
tn Int hi.
fulfilled ana the Gardiner boy had the
Auburn batter.5 completely at his
mercy from Start to finish.
Gardiner got after the Auburn pitch
cr and pounded out ten hits with Il
total Of -. The hits all came at the
proper time ana were of the kind that
bring runs. "S!icc" Perry did Ahc
best WORK with the stick securing two
two-baggcrs.
Gardiner played an crror.css game
while the visitors made four errors
As usual the visiting team attributed
their defeat to the decisions of the
umpire. Cobb. 1t is hardly reasonable
that all the decisions of an umpire
could net a team seven runs to the
others nothing and the Gardiner boys
have Il perfect right 70 feel proud Of
their victory over Il team that had the
championship OF the BowIoin Inter-
scholastic League neatly tucked away
in its vcEt pocket.
Lovely, VIII" pitched for Gardiner
pitched very heady game and the
visitors We're unable to touch him at
critical times. At one time there were
three men on bases with none out ana
with two ground balls to the pitcher
the side was retired. Tho summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
Togus Temperance Union.

The members ANA visitors Of the T..
". TnWl", II. &. Y. Union, assembled in
tho &. A. Il. hall, and GycYc called to
order at GO Ivy the president. Lieut..
Ami" J.. IiUcE"nS ANA Ensign Rad
"li:cre of the Augusta Salvation Army
corps Warn rrcscn. ana offered prayer
At IL" opening Of the meeting. After
disposing Of the regular order Of bust
ness til" following program was car
riC1 out. Songs anG ducts by Ensign
R"lci.fcr,; ana VI. Huckins Tho
members and visitors were very mut \
interested in the addresses Of tho IN
sign ANA l,cutenlnj. Treasurer Lamont
&. l.. Turner. and J. II. Cross favored
the Union with .:nlcct readings. Re
mark" were offered ly :. l.. Sylvester
W. J. H.trncs. Peter Wagner and
others.
Til" presidents dosk was handsomely
decorated with May flowers presented
hy VIM. +. Marshall Adjourned ia
meet tn sdly evening at Go. Al are
irlitCl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
Annual Meeting Y. w. c. T. u.

The annual business meeting Of the
Y. W. c. r. L. held with Misss ira
Heath. WAS very well attended. The
following officers We're elected: Pres.
Miss Georgia King; Vice Pres, Miss
Helen Brown; Coz. Soc, Miss Ruth
Kittredee; Rec. Sec. Miss Minnie
Morse; Treas, Miss Marie Patterson.
other matters Of business were
brought before tho Union and several
now names were added to the member
ship.
Several lines of worl; have been I'M
dcrtakCn by the Union; members arc
enthusiastic ana the interest Increases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
DENMARK is FRIENDLY.
ter Foreign Minister Is Now Visiting
Officials In England.

London. May S-Count R1ben-LeVet-
Eau. the foreign minister Of Denmarh,
who il now i'll London. has had several
interviews with Sir Charles Hardinge.
permanent under-secretary Of the for
cign Office. He will also confer with
Foreign Secretary Grey and later VII!
have an audience with King Edward
The count said today he was taking ad-
vantage of a pleasure trip to see some
.f thr british officials and assure them
there was no foundation for the recent
rerort that Denmark had entered into
an agreement with Germany to close
the Baltic in case Of war. He added
that Denmark would not make an
agreement in any way unfriend!y to
Great Britain.
Count Raben-Levetzau is making ar
rangements for the King and Queen OF
Denmark to visit England IN June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
THE EASTERN STAR
viii Meet in Grand Chapter May IS
and 10 at Portland.

Portland, Me, May S.-BeGinning
next Wednesday and lasting through
Thursday, the 18th annual session of
the Grand Chapter of Maine. Order. of
the Eastern Star. will be held in Ma
sonic hall this city. The program for
the two-days' sessions is as follows:
WEDNESDAY,, . P. NJ.
Opening ceremonies.
Roll call of grand officers.
Address of welcome by Sister Ethel II.
Allen, W. NJ. Iona Chapter.
Response by Sister NJ. Elizabeth
Leach, associate grand matron.
Report Of committee on. credentials.
Appointment of session committees.
Address Of the grand matron.
Address Of grand patron.
Reports Of grand secretary and grand
treasurer.
Report of committee on returns and
works.
WEDNESDAY,. Z =. NJ
Reception from $50 to 10 P. NJ. at Fal-
mouth Hotel.
THURSDAY, 9 A. NJ.
Rcccntion Of distinguished visitors and
grand representatives.
Election CT officers.
ECrorts Of committees.
THURSDAY, p NJ.
disqualification Of work.
Unfinished business.
New business.
THURSDAY. +. NJ.
Installation of officers.
The officers Of the Grand Chapter and
committees are as follows:
Grand matron, Mrs. Helen y. Sleep
o.: grand patron. Albert IL. Ncwbcrt;
assistant grand matron, Mrs. NJ. Ellz-
abrth Leach; assistant grand patron
Arthur II. Totman; grand secretary
Mrs. Annette II. Hooper; grand treas
11rcr. Mrs. Rose 3. Emery; grand con
durtress MIS-. T.. EStcllc Cr2WShaW
associate grand cOnductrcSS Mrs. Cora
N. Putnam; grand chaplain. MIS-. Ma-
RON q Mcclellan: grand marshal. MIS-.
Lola T.. Atwood; grand orGanl>t' NIT
Grace l.. Plummor; grand Adah' ME-
lydia w. Kelley; grand Ruth' NrS'
Grace T.. Mitchell; grand Esther II
Faith a. Lonfcs,: grand Martini, Nj ?
blanche q. Hceccnk; grand hl'1ta ;
NJrs Alma T. SwcCts"r: grand War"'r'
Mrs. Sarah f. Putnam; grand sentinel
frederick +. Narston.
Comtaittcc on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+ Mcscrvcy, Sarah r. Morse Grave
NJ. Amce. ,
Committee on grievances ~" III
ncals-Arthur W. Kicker Eliza D.
Douclass. Belle p. Smiley.
Committee on financc-Jcsse NJ. ~
nv William Z. Willard, Annie /. Cono,
Committee on dispensations ailu
cbor, or,-J. Putnam Stevens, Rose T.
Johnson, Katherine c. Morrill,
The committee on credentials WI pe
in session at the Falmouth flotel from
Q o'clock until l. o'clock "Wednesday
dav morning ana all delegates are IS
oncstod to bring and file their creden-
tials under the seal of their chapter as
promptly % possible. They VIII DC III
session at Masonic hall in the a1lcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
CA 7 ARRH

This disgusting disease usually be-
gins with a cold and commences in tho
nose and throat but may spread to
ether parts Of the body.
If you have ringing noises in your
ears, If your hearing is bad, either all
the time, or simply once in a while, IL
you have a constant dropping in your
throat, burning sensation in your nose
or eyes, hot, dry throat continually
coughing up phlcgm. nasty, bad breath.
il YOU have any Of these symptoms or
all Of them You are undoubtedly vic
tim of that horrible disease,
CiATARRH!
We say horrible because of its snake
like attack on the human system like a
venomous rcrtile softly twining its folds
about the sleeping prey, slowly but
surely gaining the death grip on its
unconscious Victims-almost unnoticed
at first. but finally such . terrible
affection as to be almost unbearable.
The sufferer hardly realizes the aw-
fulresS of his afItiction until the nasty,
disgusting. continual hawking. cough
ing and splitting causes friends to turn
aside. until all sense of smell and taste
are lost; until even loved ones spurn
his c2resscs because they are made
sick by the foul. vile smelling breath Of
the catarrh victim.
This humiliating experience may be
yours unless you STOP THAT COUGH!
For the COUGH or the CATARRII,
BALM FLIXIR will give relief in FIF-
TEEN MINUTES or you can get your
money back. Cures like magic. a truly
wonderful medicine But perfectly safe
and harmless. Made under the National
Pure Drug Lazy. sc. sec at druggists.
Try il today. BALM ELIXIR CORP,
Sanbornville, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Tho following visitors were regis
tered at the Library yesterday: Miss
June 8ailHy, Bangor; Miss Lovina Bus
sell, Randolph; William Carey, Boston:
Il. V. Carey and Miss IManor Carey.
ro"icr'S Mills; Kclhh Harvilc and
IErz Kc"ch. Skowhcgan; Mrs. Leon L.
bennett. Augusta; Mrs. Calista +.
Morse, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
EDWARD LITTLE.

Earned runS-CiHrdir"i' , Twn-basc hits
Perry > cobb. Nralr. Strirn hast ST.
Ea,lon :. il. cobb. Clas,.l. Fnss,tt. struck
uut-fiy Lovely ;. hy SSInn"r > D"uhl''
play--I[aur to FUSS"tt; Lovely 10 ia
IAN ia Irng,;. 1T: Pclrv 10 Kan. "a Eos
sctt. lit by pitched hall-Ln,clE.,. wild
ptch-S<innsr. Pa55"d balrTh il;y,,,
/ Sacrifice hits-Thaycr. Sh' phord. ,'!a-
son. Umpire, cobb. Time, l,5J. Attend
1ur,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

A baseball game is scheduled for Sltur-
day afternoon at the NJ. c. l. campus
between the Z. NJ C. S. of Eucksport and
NJ c. I. Much interest is fest in the game
as the Bucksport nine has won every
game played this season so far, and the
NJ. c. I. will put up every effort to be the
winners Of this game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

American and English women mar
ried to great Roman mobiles have done
much toward refining life in the Eter-
nal city. They discouraged the rough
horseplay and the practical joking. SO
common under the old regime even in
the best houses. They have introduced
such amenities Of life as open fire.
places, bathrooms and improved sani-
tation. and, in short, they exercised the
same so1tening and humanizing effect
upon the Roman nobility of the last
half OF the nineteenth century that the
Greeks had upon the ancient Roman
patricians.