davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
Sras.

SSH OeQulIIDllI DQI lIlQI eIHett IIu%
berem Poli5iIten, Nau1ens Sartnett
Der llnteridfagung itaotii6er 8eloer
ibuloig befnnoen uno 81 fiinf Sdbren
3uhtbaus berlirteilt.
Die Golintpfair in 2la1o ion
am "a, 25. llno nno 26. Septentber
1tattfinoen.
osn &enneop 6aben Die 8iirger
einen Sonos bon $1,000 aufgebra6t
fir ben StraBen uno Seitenmege per-
beliert meroen iollen
sSn @onlton sitarb Srau e. s..
Shrooer ans 2a Grange, mabreno
iie iih bort gum geil6 bel 8erfuano-
ten befano.
slus Sbiner fon1nlt Die gead-
ridt bonn Sobe Sran5 @enoel's, ci-
nes Ger alteiten oeutiden 8iirger bon
2apaco County. ST ift SO Sabre aft
getporben.
SSn ser @dbe BON Maion bat
nelIib Der ganb-8eiiber CHARLES
Martin eine 4lapperlblange getotet,
Die fiinfunooreiBig alappern true.
- @dbreno Martin &uilfel, ein
in Ser g1dbe BON MarIin mobnertoer
iunger Sarmer, bei1n Yfliigen mar,
ipuroe auf ibn gei9oiien. gr ielblt
entfam obne @erlebung feline Bfer6e
ipuroen aber bon einigen Shrotfor-
nern 'getroffen, branttten burd uno
idIeiften i'm cine Strefe peit. gno-
lid gelang es linn ii6 Ios gu MAIDEN.
Webrere merifaniihe Mrbeiter fi1lo
llnter Ser Mnflage perbaftet, Die Mt-
telitdter geipefen 5u fem.
Sn San slngelo fon elm Stra=
Benbabnlpitern eiilgerihtet peroen.
gs bat iid gu oieien 3uef cine @e-
ieaibaft, Die San glngelo Bomer &
Sroction Company, gebiIoet.
Gin alter 9ol3foblenbrenner
geamens Sas. @arner, ser auf Ser
Weabon'iben 5arm in Der 9eabe BON
9utdins, Dallas County, in einem
3elt tpobnte, lit errnorbet lporben.
@abriheinlih bofften Die Moroer piel
@elo BEL ibm 81 fin6en, baben ii6 oa-
rim aber offenbar getduidt oenn Der
nlte Mann batte ielten @eIb BEL ii1.
Man fanb unter leinen Sahen aber
mebrere gnnfbiiber, ipel6e 5eig-
ten, oaB er Depoiiten in berihieoenen
8onfen batte.
- Na9 ben offi3ie1en 8erihteil
aus 102 uno ben inoffi5ieaen aus Sc
Counties bot 8ailep cine MoioritGt
lpon 22,423 Stinn1en erbalten.
Der 8eihdftsteil Der fleinen
Staot Hicarbo in HooIepelt County
lit gum 9eil ourd 5euer 5eritort
tporoen. Der Sbaoen belGuft iif
anf $4,000.
- Yrofeiior $. 6. 9ritdett, Der
Trin5ipal Der Staots -Horrnalibule
in &untspile, lit in @alpeiton an Den
Solgen elmer Operation geitorben.
Muf merfmiiroige @eiie tpuroe
neulif in goafum ein 8uggn, bas
einem oertihen 5armer geborte> ger.
| ftort. Der 8eiiber batte NIT einem
gefannten an elmer geerbigung tell.
aenommen. slls iie beim airhbo1
angefommen batte Der cine Der BEL
| ben Wedimer cine brennoe Gigarr(
auf ben 8uggp-Sib gelegt; Die Cigar,
re iebte Die 8agenoede IN 8ranb uni
als Die beioen Mdirner bon Dem Sra
be 5lriidfebrterl mar Der groBte Sci
oes @aeens f6on bon oem Seuer ger
| ftort. 9as 8fero mar bon Dem Seuel
| nidt beIditigt tporoer, oenn Der @ini
fam pon Der anoeren Seite ber; es
| ltano rlbig Dor Dem brennenoen 8a
| gen, als oh alles in better Sroniml
| fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
Stir Gountp= =Glerf.

Die ySreie Yrei5e fir Eegas" 1T alis
toriiiert, an5u5eigen, 6qR 8i b an 6.
SamiItpn &anbibat fir bas Inlt
6es County sglerfs bon 8erar County
lit ln1b iid) ben bemofratiifen Brtmdr1
ipahlen I'M eSuIi llrltertpirft.
8ie oSreie Yreiie fir Segas" lit ais
toriIiert, an5u3eigen, bnb SO tte s.
6 a m p bell &anbibat fir oas Mn1t beg
County zglerfs BON 8erar Golintb lit nno
fi1 ben bemofratii6en Yrimdrfpablen i'm
SuIi iinterfpirft
Sic nSreie 9reiie" lit alltoriiiert
Tranf H. Ne IN ou II als &nnoioat
fir bas 9lmt oes gounth gIerf
bon 8erar goiintp, abbdngig bon ben
am %. Suli a3ubaltenoen oeniofratii6en
GrimdripahIen on1llfiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
:. & 6. ". Babm.
Msfaprt

MsfGbrt
gsa6 alien gaorb-1e1as- -1unften >. .....
............ A 11br l1r1b bornittags.
gsab ct. 2ouis, Wsempbis unb bem Often
lips llbr nabm. inb 7.45 abenbs
Nadb Wsegifo -. 1920 nbr bormtttags.
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 4ouis u. benz Often, $50 nnDrg.
Son ct. 2onis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
@on 2arebo u11b Wegifo =. LOS na9m.
8Dn ct. 9uuis, 8anias gitp 845 abbs
ct. Houis & gan Tranrtsso Hasn.
Mbfabrt
gsact Sort Smith, SprtngfieIo, ct. 2onts, san'
fas gitb, gbicaso IS. & 8. 81. 9epoD
.... $50 abenos
Mnfnnft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, 3anfas gitb, 9aris, Chicago
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-11
y,ad, Brownsville.

Ser Bug BET Sunfet gtetorta Stotiton, ao'
fatrt 7.05 noreens. maGbt in Yiaeeoo Serp1n'
onng init Der Sulf goaft 2ine fhr eorphs
gbriiti, @nfunft bort 4.65 nabmttfngS, @nlhHI'
in Brownsville 925 abeubS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Proposed Sale Of Sentinel Stock.

Newspaper circles will naturally he
more or less interested in the circular
announcement that $500 shares of the
Waterville Sentinel Publishing Com
pany are to be offered to Its friends
and the investing public at $500 per
share.
The circular is as follows:-
The Sentiners Offer to it's Friends
and to the Investing Public
To insure the improvements and
growth of the Sentinel as set forth in
the accompanying description. the
owners have concluded to place with
the friends of the paper.
$500 Shares of the Treasury Stock
of the Waterville Morning Sentinel
at par, $500 per share.
The proceeds of these $500 shares
will be ample to provide for the larger
press, and the installing of the
illustrating department, and supply
a cash working capital of $25,0OO, be-
sides paying for all outstanding obli-
cations incurred in the purchase of
presses and monotpye in fitting up for
the State Book Work now under con-
tract with the Sentinel Publishing Co.,
and these shares will have behind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

Although Massachusetts, has little
game which real sportsman can find
any sport in hunting it has enacted
this winter q hunting license law for
residents of .the State. A man can
hunt on his own land without a
license. but that is all. The assump-
ton is that any man who can afford
the luxury of a gun and time to hunt
can afford to contribute small fee to
the FUND Of the fish and game COM
mission, this money to be used for the
benefit of those who shoot. in stocking
the covers and waters of the state and
enforcing the game laws. One object
of the new law is to protect the birds.
Says the Springfield Republican,: ut
is to be hoped that this new measure
of regulation will still further help to-
ward tfat protection of bird life which
is SO desirable. Where similar legisla-
tion has been adopted in other states it
has been found that the results have
been satisfactory beyond expecta-
tions"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

Throughout the civilized world
where there is a more general Observ-
ance Of Lent in general and Passion
week in particular, Good Friday is
taking place of greater Importance
upon the calendar. AS the day OBJ
served in commemoration of the cru
cifiction OF Christ it's cercmOnials in
vOlvc smourning and the most solemn
meditation, just as Easter, celebrated
i'm honor of the resurrection Of Christ,
brings gladness and rejoicing. The
day has been observed from the earliest
Christian period and in many lands is
a legal holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

Mr.. Asquith is the 23d prime minis
er of Great Britain, and, remarkable
as it may seem, he is the first lawyer
on the list. Two of his predecessors
had narrow escapes from being law
yers, for Lord Melbourne studied for
the law and Disraeli was for time
a lawyers clerk, but neither ever prac-
ticed law. Since the days Of William
Pitt some of England's greatest men
have been at the head of the British
cabinet, and it is surprising to learn
that not q lawyer has been in the num-
ber. 1t has been far different in the
case of he men chosen Preside2t of the
United States. for all but six OF them.
Washington. Harrison. Taylor, john
son, Grant and Roosevelt. have been
members of the bar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

State Master Stetson means business
in his edict that there must be no
dancing in the future in connection
with the meetings of subordinate
Oranges i'm the State. The order does
not mean, however, that Grange halls
cannot be Used for dances on nights
when Grange meetings are not held.
Items giving this Interpretation of the
order have been going the rounds. but
they are based on a misunderstanding,
That. is something for each Grange
which owns a hall to determine for
itself. But on the nights of Grange
meetings there must be no dancing,
either at recess or after the adjourn
ment. This ruling is not a new one,
but it has been evaded or ignored in
many instances and the present OFF,
GERS propose to see that it is enforced.
The Grange has its social side. but
there are all shades of religious be-
lief among it's members and so many
who are opposed to dancing that the
ruling seems advisable to avoid
friction. Then there is the tendency
ON the part Of young members, if
dancing is allowed, to neglect the more
serious purposes Of the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
History as Written in "Ads."

What an index of social conditions,
of national progress and development,
is found in the advertising columns of
a newspaper or magazine. A writer
in a New York exchange takes a rnaga-
zine Of Is years ago and by comparing
its advertising section with the cur
he throws light upon Il phase of the his
tory of our, own times Of which the
professional historian takes little note
The contrasted advertising pages OF
these two publications of 1894 and 1908
reveal most interesting changes in ma
tional taste and inclination within a
decade and a half. The altered char
aoter Of the articles advertised throws
light on the growth of personal luxury
and the adaptation of invention to its
demands. .. .s. ... ..
Eighteen hundred and ninety -four
was 'Trilby' year. The bicycle was
then in it's heyday-the silent steel
steed" that had ttcorne to stay" Type
writer's, cameras, corsets. duplicate
whist boards, sewing machines, bath
tubs, "housc- -beautifur' hints, plants
nursery foods and table relishes, shoes,
collar buttons and various staple arti-
cles make their appeal to the purse.
A few railroads advertise the advan-
tages of travel. Feminine faces peer
from soap lads" and the rear seats Of
tandems. or over typewriters and chat
ing dishes.
The old familiar faces arc still there,
their charms heightened by the i'm
proved resources of illustration. But
they look now from automobiles or
from golf bunkers. Words then un-
known to the national vocabulary at
tract the eye--limousine, tonneau. four
cycle engine. Bridge" has come into
it's own. The phonograph claims space
as an office aid, a home entertainer
and mechanical instructor in. Ian
guages. Costly Office furniture and
patented appliances to make the rou-
tine of business joy are exploited.
The tale of the breakfast cereals is told
in detail, oatmeal in it's apotheosis.
The delights of winter travel are ex-
tolled by railways and hotels. Motor
boats, electrical household novelties,
the golfers paraphernalia and all the
elaborate equipment which goes with
modern sport have their place. Auto
matte piano players occupy the space
once given to parlor organs. The ad-
vertisements of top coats and mascu-
line haberdashery point to an increase
of attention to fashions dictates by
men. The multiplication of sanitari-
ums Offering retreat for the neuras-
thenic is symptom to be noted. Will
there be as many and as great changes
in the advertisements of Is years
hence?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
The Milne lobster o.c,ceasioriatly .,e wan.

The Maine lobster occasionally wan
ders far from home. A Massachusetts,
man writing home from the City of
Mexico tells OF the joy it. gave him to
find at a fishmongers there two lob
sters which had been shipped from
Rockland, Maine. They were very
small, possibly ''shorts," and they cost
him 50 cents each in American money,
but he declares he would have given
their weight In gold for them. He also
found Goldfish in the same market, but
that instead Of being from New Eng
land waters, had been imported from
Norway and was almost as expensive
as the Holsters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Life.

Life! know not what thou art,
But know that thou and l must part.
And when or how or where we met,
| own to mes secret yet. e:
I3ut this know, when thou art neo,
Wilere'er they lay these limbs, TINS heaa'
No c1od SO valuelesS shall I've .sE
AS all that then remains of me. =
Oh whittier, whittier dost thou t'y? tysv,.ss
Where bend unseen thy tfacA'e''
And in this strange divorce,
All. tell where I must seek TINS coiL'
pound I? - T.
To til vast ocean Of empyreal name'
From whence thy essence came, ,u.,a
Dost, thou thy fight pursue. wien iiseu
From matters base encurber1ng Weeo'
Or dCSt thou. hid from sisnt, 80
Wait. like some sptllbound knight; ,,.
Through blank obliviOus wears the ap
pointed hour ..., ,,y
To break thy trance and reassure y"
power? Goal.
Yet canst thou without thought or iecl'
Oh say. what art thou, when no m0rs
thou'rt thee?
Life! we have been long together, ,,,,
Through pleasant and through cioo"'
Ills hard to part when friends are oea''
Perhaps twill cost a sigh. a tear
Then steal away. give little ~arnihs'
Choose thine own time. ..;rbt.
Say not goodnight, bat in some or's"'
er cline
Mrs. Barbauld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
The White House Conferences.

That conference to be held at the
White House carly in May promises to
be a ilotabk and extremely interesting
occasion. 1t is far more than a for
estry conference. as it has frequently
been referred to in the papers, for it
will cover in the broadest sense the
problem of conserving the country's
natural resources Of all kinds. Gov
ernor Cobb has appointed as Names
delegates three men admirably fitted
to represent the State, Ex-Governor
John F. Hill, Commissioner Ring and
Prof. Austin Cary of Brunswick. Pre-
sumably Governor Cobb himself will
also attend, since the Presidents in
vitation is especially to the governors
Of the states. It Will be the first gath
ering of the kind in the history Of the
country.
Such an historic assemblage has
naturally begun to arouse great inter-
est throughout the country and a good
many people want to attend who have
not been invited. AS the conference is
to be held in the East Room, the size
of the assembly must necessarily be
limited. But it will be typical Amer
lean gathering nevertheless. Each
governor will be entitled to bring three
delegates with him. Vice President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon, the
members Of the cabinet and of the
Supreme Court, the Inland Water
ways Commissioners aSd representa-
tives of some forty national organiza-
tions interested in the protection and
improvement of national resources will
be admitted to the conference. The
President has personally invited ex-
President Cleveland, Andrew Carnegie,
William Jennings Bryan, President
Hill of the Great Northern road and
John Mitchell to attend. Thus there
will forgather in one room all the
prominent, popular men of the land
all the candidates, eager or otherwise,
for the presidency. Secretary Taft,
Governor Hughes, Governor Johnson,
Judge Gray-who will attend us dele
gate from Delaware-Senator Knox,
Mr.. Fairbanks, Mr.. Cannon, the only
Bryan, and several others of the dark
horse class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Sing, Children, Sing!
Sing, children. sing. y

IT, Sing, children. sing!
The lilies white you bring
In the JOYOUS Easter morning for hope
are blossomirg;
And the earth her shroud of snow srom
oft her breast doth fling.
So may we cast Our fetters OF IN coos
L eternal spring.
So may we find release at last from sor-
row and from pain. -
So may We find our childhoods calm. de-
licious dawn again.
Sweet are your eyes, o little ones, that
look with smiling grace.
Without y shade of doubt or fear. into
the Futures face. -.
full voices tell
That death is life. and God is good, and
that all things shall he we'll.
That bitter days shall cease
In warmth, and light, and peace;
That winter Yields to- spring:
Sing. little children. sing! 4
Celia Thaxter. in Lutheran observer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
the THIRD plsTaIc1
Republican Convention
WILL BE HELD IN :
CITY HALL, WATERy|llE,
Wednesday, April 20, 1900
AT II O'CLOCK A. n.

~ AT IL O'CLOCK A. Nl.
for the purpose Of nominating cat -
dtdote for Congress to be voted 70. n
the State election, Monday, Septemoes -
1908. "a
10 select two district delegates al snIi
two alternates to attend the NaI99nstt NaI9 -
Republican Conventions to be nelas.ct nela
Chicago, Illinois. June 16 1905 and transriv transsiEv
any other business that may pfop~
The basis OF representation. Will Ds S,,on :.
follows: Each City. Town and FiaMadSor nd Sor
will be entitled to ore delegate. .nn n,o r..
each seventy five votes cast Ior 11O iS0e
publican candidate for Governor ...nc IA Mction
an additional delegate, and for n.,s'Ave
Of forty votes in excess of seSenV
votes. an additional delegate. r,.y.
Vacancies in the delegation oi 1My 11,s.J Sv
Town or Plantation can. only pe LIZ liicu tte
a resident of the county In WHICH
vacancy exists. -, 4. -.
The district Committee will be IN nm a
sion in the reception room OF the nan con.
nine o'clock, on the morning OF tno Sha
venrion, for the purpose OF recelvinSs ~ n
credentials Of delegates Deiesats tho
order to be eligible to participatS a.nl,,,ssf ~ ~
convention. must be elected suDseucsls 800
to the date Of the call for tn's
Per order District Committee
JOSHUA w. BLACK ..S4,
VIII. WILDES -
FRED O. KINSAAN -xa
w, II. DAVIS. -
Dated March II. 1sOs. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

1t is not fair to judge all titled for
eigners by those sorry specimens who
come to this country after rich wives.
Os quite a different sort is the German
prince who has just incurred the wrath
of his family by marrying the daughter
of a peasant, a girl with whom he has
been in love Since their childhood. He
has engineering skill, and through it
has secured an important position in
an automobile factory and will thus
support his bride.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
BalIade of Easter.

Fled the legions of the cold
Meath the suns triumphant ray;
Sec. across the kirdling void
How the vernal lights have play.
Beauty bourgeOns from decay;
Glow and glory follow gloom:
Hark! tile bells Of Easter say
Christ has risen from the tolub!'
Earth that seems so sere and old.
Feels the fore-thrill Of the May,
When the creamy king-cup gold
Shall enrich the meadow way:
Even now their lovely lay
Bluebirds lift where catkinS bloom.
While the bells of Easter say.
"ChriSt has risen from the tomb
All the children of the mold.
Little brethren of the clay,
Water-folk. or shy or bold, '
Airy ccnradesl grave or gay,
Know Springs summons, and obey.
Hope!-they Did US give it room,
Now the bells Of Easter say
Christ has risen from the tom5!"
ENVOY.
Prince of peace. thy promised day
Shall the night Of death illume.
For the bells of Faster saw
"Christ hts risen from the tomb!'
clinton Soollard. in the Sunday -Schoo
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

Few. Of us ever heard Of William
Wheeler Smith and yet he was rich
enough to leave bequest of $3,000,00O
to st. Lukes hospital of New York. It
is said to be the largest single gift
ever made to an institution of this
kind. Mr. Smith was an architect and
appears to have devoted more or less
time to building very handsome
fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Easter Verse
Easter Morning.

Oh. rare as the splendor Of lilies.
And sweet as the violet's breath.
Comes the jubilant morning of Easter
A triumph of life over death.
In countless green blades of the meadow,
The sheen Of the daffodil's gold.
In the tremulous blue on the mountains,
The opaline mist or the void,
In the tinkle OF brooks through the
pasture,
The rivers strong sweep to the sea.
Are signs of the day tl.at is hast1nS
In gladness to you and to me.
So fresh from the earth's quicKeneo
bosom
Full baskets of flowers we bring.
Ard scatter their satin-soft petals
To carpet Il path for our king.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
~Eloi lama. Sabac;,tani!"
' and meekly died.


Who is this Christ forever more alive
Who meek and lowly did not strive -
His kingdom lost to win:
Can he command undying love .:,s.ts /,
OF nian-from sin?
II am the light whoever follows me
In spite cf i'll and mortal STRIFE =,
ale that believes on me.
Though he we're dead, yet shall he live
And never de- said he.
i am the light. whoever follows me i
Shall have no night. the way shall see:e
Unto the end love,
And where the many mansions are ss
l gather mine above.
Gone unto me, ye merry ones and sad,
My easy yoke upon you take
And We shall be made glad.
Service is rest, in meekness done,
And for my sake .--..--.
o Lamb of God. Irmanuel art thou.
In worship we before thee bow, ITS
Our Saviour. Christ the Lord.
'"rhe wonderful. the Prince of Peace"
Whose reign Shall never cease
......-. Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Easter Day.

Up to the temple from the silver sea.
Crowned with the violet and the abute
flower
Came white-robed bands Adonis at this
The dawn of spring was rising iocund!y
From death to lite. beauty and youth
In that ID Pagan time. and Joy had
Till death closed all. cen in the Venus
bower
~Of which the old gods held the lock and
key:
Yet Death they could not conquer; the
dim door
OF Life beyond the grave was closed
by Death,
The shesl-pink tint Of Venus fades and
To newer forms-ah. fair and proud no
Inoret
Then borne aioft. and on the perfumed
of Spring itself the New Adonis rose.
The apole blossom colors all the air
lii country orchards with the rosy
glow
That speaks of fruitage when the year
shall know iii.
What golden splendor is, and pair by
pair.
The robins and the bl1ebirds. happy.
The promise of the Spring; tne wan
gods go =
10 mourn beside the Lethe streams
that flow
AS old as death, as black as fearful
care:
For Christ is risen-risen AS He sad, :.
lie comes from death, as We come OUT
of night:
j.ilics His symbol, wreathe each
shrine and plinth:
o flowers that never die. but SEEMING dead
Wait in Deaths darkness for. new Mo
and light ,..,.,
With thee, o purple glory. Flyaeinth!
Maurice Francis Egal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Eastertide.

Bring flowers fresh howers-for our
Eastertide.
Flowers white AS the breast of an angel
Or red
AS the fare-tinted sumach when summer
lies dead.
Danish the wing and aigrette with their
OF innccent blood, their vile record of
And, hiring to the altar in reverent mood
The beautiful jewels of field and of
wood.
No minors of pain in the anthemncd
hours
That herald the birth of Easter flowers
Incense of heaven their petals bedew.
Falling SO softly DER chancel and lew.
Breathing of tenderness, mercy and love,
Sanctioned by angels of mercy above,
Stainless as purity. thrice purified,
Let our offerings be to the Eastertide.
Margaret N. Coodnow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

The Washington Post ventures the
suggestion that before going to war
with Venezuela the United States
should have some sort Of guaranty
that Venezuela will not be left on
Uncle SANS hands to have and to hold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17

That is quartet for you-the four
delegates at large whom New York
will send to Denver: Boss Murphy.
"Fingy" Connors. Lewis Nixon and AL
ton 3. Parker! 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-04-17
Friday, April II, 1908.

An Indiana schoolboy swallowed a
toad the other day on a dare" and
is now very sick. He knows just how
the, Democratic party will feel after
the Denver convention.