davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

Sones bot einen Ser 5biieell er=
fannt, morauf Die 8erbaftltne ooll
bier geadbar11 erfolgte.
9a cine no6malige ge1alle
9urhiuhung Der 2aonng oes britt
iden 9mnpfers 0@tbelmooo" abio=
hut reiilltatlos perlief uno ni6ts gs-
fllnoen ipnroe, mas ben 8eroa1t, oaB
Der 0anpfer altf elmer 5iitaiIers
expedition begriffen lei, gerehtfertigt
batte, erteilte oas Sdasanlt IN
Huntington Dem @afenfoneftpr Speb
ben 9efebl, oenl 9anlpfer ieine &ia-
rierungspapiere su gebeu nllb ibrn
Die @bfabrt 1lidt ldneer gil permet-
rem.
Sn San 5ronciseo bot man
eillen geipiiien Gbriition 6. Soba-
Jon perbaftet uftb Die 8oli5ei gIonbt.
oaB er elm piel gefu6ter 8igalniit
nanlens Sobn 9. Mooiel1 lit, ser
einige 5ipan5ig 5rauen in peridieoe-
nen @egenoen oes 2aitoes boben foQ.
Vei einenl &initlbieBen auf
elmer 8auoepiae giibne in Sbrepe=
port, Ca. lpnroe cine Gbanionetteu-
Sangerill, Elm 5rauleiit 9llice 9ip-
binior, BON Ser &llnltldiiBin Sri.
Neal geidoiien uno idfper peruill-
oct.
Oef Senat 6at Die 8bilippinen=
Iorif-gia nn0 Die @in, pelbe oas
Budget fiir Yortorieo autonlatilh
uerlangert Die 2egislatllr bat be-
farntlid fein Budget feftgeiteIlt
angeronln1el.
Die Democratic 2easue" ces
iiiolihen 4alifornien bat 8ei1(iilie
angenomnlerl Die fih fir Sen frii-
beren @ouperneur 5olf bon Miiionri
als MISUNDERSTANDING aus
ibred1en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
M. s. & :. gaba.

Infilnft-
80. 3-8om Norben. 9:15 nahm
.Slberv v-8om Noroen. 1880 porm
No. 241-0olliton etc -. $3.50 oorm
Abfabrt-
glo. 4-Na6 bem Noroen. 1880 uorm
sSlber r"-Na9 bem Noroen 900 nashnl
No. 244-6olliton etc ....1 1915 naflm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
seraniider sonnnernadtstranm.

Mnf ber Hrairie Iegt idj nieSer
Nafts mid mnter einem Baum.
Strefte meine n1iiben 0lieber,
Sa Mnfing mid baln elm Sramnt.
Steb, ba itanb ST ,neinen 0afen
Wdnnhen has fanm SanmesIamg,
yteigte iid NIT iitt'gem 4riikem,
llnh besanm nit iiifem Sams:
pSberon, ber Glfent5nis,
Dem MIR ale @eibrauh itreu'r,
W1ht' in ieimem Weidj elm tpenig
Wit Wniit bid nun erfreuen.
Snn &pn5erte ber Gicaben
Seiner Suffapeae Mubm,
Qat er bid nun etngelaben,
6Srf ibr girtaoientum.
Cine 8ina rbme Oleidem
ST Sputtbrpiiel, bier 81 &aus.
Stnst aud ntdbt, sum Steinertueiden,
Mrien ppn HtdJarh StranR.
Gin Safiiit, auf feiner Siibne
Sat Elm ioldler lie setbrpnt,
VI w ~WISuitpiWp ucI 1uyHes
Der i'm Snmpfe unten ,uobnt.
9ipd mebr tuirb bid ippl ers5bem
nni're illumination,
DEM auf alle 3iueise ieteu
Sid bic Geuerfafer ifjan."
Sett besann nas Muiicieren,
nnh ,pie es 10 redlt TIT flor
S5nt bmrd) bas Snbilierem
Ser Gopoten finit'rer Gbur.
8ie baS Spiel, has fIinte. raihe,
Gnblid) bnritia mid semadJt
Sat ber 3tuerg mir eiue Glaffe
u lamo 8ier bergebradlt
Sett erit fann id) ppa geuiekem
9as &pn5ert NIT etnem Wtas
$50 fein Mlamp 8ter fliefem
6ann, lit iehes seit nur idlaal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
Sin 9ead)treiter 1tebcrfalI.

Die ihlinnniten Madtreiter firo
galonlel, Groton Del unb slloe &iI=
len. Sic faIlen gnd i'm 8ett an
nno rauben guf Die Hube. 9ibt 10
Or. Sings 9eem 2ffe EiIls. Sic per-
uria6en nie Storungen uno lube
quelnlidfeit, aber reiiligen INNER
oas SDitern uno beilen Grfaltungen,
aDpfihmeraen llnperoal1li6feit ulto
Walaria. 25 gts. BEL alien grne-
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

@ietoria 9ibiiion, 6. $. e g. u.
9lnfnnit-
Moo. so2-guero, gietoria. 7:3o na1m
MbfaDrt
SO. 301-guero. @ictoria. $50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
Sa6 Miutter inna iuerSeu.

ues belt id,uer, Den lpunoer5a-
rem 8eGiel in Mutter 81 iibertret-
ben ieit iie anfing electric 8itters
81 gebrml6en" idreibt Wfrs. @. 8.
@ilpatrif bon 9enber. 1Sbgieid)
iiber 70 Sabre ibeint iie ipieoer jung
81 fperoen. Sic lit ieit 90 Sahrerl
an llnperoauli6feit rno fonnte pe-
Der eiien, triilfen nod i6lafen Die
0oftoren gaben iie auf uno feline Me-
oi5irl i6lug an Big electric 8itters,
bieies @unoer bei ibr beipirfte." Gas-
ielbe belebt alle Sreane, furirt
2eber- uno gfierenleioel bringt
S6laf St6rfe nno 9lppetit. gfur
so Gts. BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
g. u. & 81. e. ga6n.

g.. S. & 8. u. (Saupt-ainie).
Gnfiinft-
yso. Boom Often. ......7:35 porm
SO. 7-8pm Often. $500 nat1m
go. 10-@l gafo II. Beiten. 1880 nahin
Qbfnbrt-
go. 10-gl Raio II. @eiten. 1880 nadsn
yto. 10-Na6 Dem Often. 1890 naAn,
No. 8-Nah ben Often. .1t:4O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

Mebrere 5rauenrehtlerinnen
boben ben enelilden Yremier -Minl.
tier slsquitb Dor Ieinem 8obnbouie
geraoe5u iiberfallen. gr nabm cine
Yetition bon ibnen on, lieB litb
aber ouf feline meitere Disfniiioll
elm. Spdter periiihten Die 5raueil
nod in oas Saus einauori,lgeil,
muroen aber perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10

@ute @etrdnfe nno fonoler
2und itets in gnrgitaller's Saloon
anb &eitanrant, Mnita StroBe, ne6en
Der Salle Der Sermonnsi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-10
1erfefte 0elunbbeit.

1olten Sic bas 9piiem in poltifanbiaer
Sronung bur9 gelegentli6en 8ebraudl
pcn Sutts 2eber-pillen Dielelben re-
laliren bic ginsemeibe unb peridbffen
eirlen trdftigen 96rper.
i5iir 3opffdmer3en, 8ilioiitdt, Malas
tia, nnnerbaulihfeit anb dbnli9e Set.
ben, eia poiitipes 9eilmittel
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
The Care of Ferns.

Most ferns, especially those offered
in greenhouses, are shade-loving. Their
native homes are in canyons, or under
trees in moist places, where the air is
quite, and their fronds are not dis
turbed. Many Of them are from
tropical countries and quite number
have originated in greenhouses. either
as sports or from spores, as their seeds
are called Adiantums, or maiden
hair ferns, are more difficult to manage
in the house, because they will not long
survive the dry air of rooms, owing
to the extreme delicacy and small size
of their pinnules, which are sometimes
almost as delicate as gauze. They are
sensitive to dryness of the air, though
they will often do we'll in shaded places
outside, in lath houses, or shady
verandas, and only the few succeed
with them in the house. Many other
kinds are admirably suited for house
culture; among the different varieties
of Nephrolepis, of which the Boston
fern is one, the Asplenium Belangerl
Woodwardia, a native California fern
and Dicksonia Antarctica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Observation Party.

What herb is the most injurious to
beauty? Thyme.
Why is green grass like mouse? Be-
GAUGE the cattle eat it.
When is a note of hand like rose
bud? When is it matured by falling
duo.
What did Jack Frost say when he
kissed the rose? Wilt thou? and it
wiited.
Why is a widow like gardener? Be-
cause she tries to get rid of her weeds.
When is a man an herb? When long
experience has made him a sage.
Why is asparagus like dry season?
The most enjoyable part is the end.
why is a young lady like a sheaf OF
wheat? She is first Graded, then
thrashed and finally becomes the flour
(Hower) Of the family.
What is the suns trade in the month
OF May? Mason.
Why is a woman's age like floral
bello 1t is never told.
WHY is the letter A like a honey
suckle? Be cause a B follows 1t.
Why is an Easter lily a poor marks
man? It shoots before it has pistils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Fixing Over.

This is a question that troubles every
woman more or less when she is con-
fronted by old clothes and new styles.
Possibly you have in your wardrobe
two old skirts of the same material
which may be combined satisfactorily.
AS long as the two materials are OF
the same color great liberty may be
taken, but when plain material is to be
combined with figured it is necessary
to use one material for all the long
lines and the other for the trimming.
1t is we'll worth while to alter your
sleeves, for no part Of the costume
changes in style SO quickly and radl-
cally as the sleeve, and an old-fash-
i,ned sleeve often causes an otherwise
good looking waist to look out of date.
This season the shoulders of shirt
waists and blouses are deeper than
heretofore, so it is necessary to length
en- the shoulder line somewhat before
putting in the modernized sleeve.
Braiding is used to great advantage
in fixing over last seasons frocks. A
yoke or even whole front of a waist
may he pieced many times and the
seams entirely hidden by the design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Fashion Fads.

kangaroo FRANCES shaded in the three
tones of ardoise gray are the supreme
plumes for ultra-chic hats. Encircling
the crowns in a loose, careless manner,
no other trimming is required. What
if they do cost pretty penny-it Is
we'll spent, as you have to buy but one
article to secure an appearance of Won
drous style.
Cashmere effects in panaches of os-
trich are the favorites of Partisan de-
signers- and chokers, rufus, muffs and
trimmings of evening wraps. are made
from them, as well as most attractive
hat trimmings. ..
While in the feathery themes, it
should be remembered that marabout
rlumes were never SO popular. For
dress occasions, the afternoon recep-
ton and the theater the marabout stole
and muff very fat, big muff, will be
carried by women of good taste.
Wonderful garnitures of silk, mock
Jewels, lace and braids ready to trans
form an entire waist is to be had In
the shops, and all one needs is to buy
and put them on. A real dlrectolre
corsage exquisitely designed has been
the triumph of the year in garniture-
each color or harmony in its own box.
Never were ribbons more beautiful
than they are this year. Beautiful and
various shades are shown in the soft
liberty satin ribbon, and one can have
any shade of this ribbon made up free
of charge into a directoire sash. This
ribbon, on account of it's soft shine, is
especially beautiful in black.
The dress trimmings on exhibition
this year are marvelously beautiful.
There are beautiful designs prettily
worked on net in exquisite shades. For
the most part the embroidering is done
in soft shades of pink, blue and in
other of the more delicate colors, and
in many cases the entire design is out
lined in gold thread. There are SO
many different styles in these dress
trimmings it would seem hardly pos
sible a person could not find design
which would go well with her gown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
To Preserve Shoes.

Patent leather shoes are not an econ
omy in cold weather, their life is as
precarious as is the new born kittens
in a cat-hating household.
Unfortunately they are the only kind
Of shoes worn for most formal after
noon occasions, and the girl who hates
cracks and is limited to one pair OF
dress shoes season is in a bad fix.
If she is provident, however, she can
prolong the life Of the leather surpris-
ingly. Here are some rules given by
shoemaker, which may help.
Warm the leather by rubbing gently
with the palm of the hand before put
ting on the shoes.
Do not go Immediately out-of-doors
after DOMINIC patent leather.
On bitter cold or snowy days walk
around in a room with the windows
open for five minutes before going into
the street.
Never wear overshoes over patent
leather If it gets wet or muddy wipe
it dry as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Hollandaise Potatoes.

There are several ways OF cooking
Hollandaise potatoes, which are SO
delectable in good restaurant and
usually so bad when prepared at home.
The recipe given is used by a noted
cook, whose skill in this form of po-
tatoes has made her famous.
Scrape pound and a half of new
potatoes and cook them in sailed wa
ter containing the juice of half
lemon, until nearly tender. The water
should be fast boiling. Remove the
potatoes and strain thep on sieve.
Melt an ounce OF butter, put in the
cooked potatoes and shake them over
the fire for few minutes Add a gill
Of bechamel Cor Whitley sauce, and boil
up.
Cook for ten minutes longer, but not
boiling Stir gently so as not to break
the potatoes. Mix the yolk of two
eggs with little cream, stir, and pour
over the potatoes; add a little lemon
juice and serve.
When used for formal luncheon
these potatoes are nice served in china
ramakins or paper cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Wells That Please the Grocer.

"These wells the women folks are
wearing, all nailed down tight under
their chins, are great boon for US all
right. all right" said an East End gro
Ger. "Women, you know, are the great
est people on earth to come in and
sample things. They'll take taste of
this and taste of that while you're
wrapping up something for them, and
the first thing you know they've eaten
up about nickels worth of stuff We
can't say anything to a woman. par
ticularly these that are good custom
ers. Now we don't have to. I haven't
seen Il woman taste anything in the
store for month Or So. Those wells
are put on so tight that the only way
they can sample anything would be to
take it through a straw"
Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
In the Kitchen.

When food is accidentally made too
salt it may be counteracted by aiding
a Tablespoonful each of vinegar and
sugar. To retain the color of vege-
tables, plunge them into cold water an
instant after boiling.
Open canned fruit an hour or two
before it is needed for use. 1t is far
richer when the oxygen is. thus
restored to it.
To prevent jellies from molding'
cover the surface one-fourth of an inch
deep with powdered sugar, or pour
melted paraffin over when the jelly is
cold. This hardens at once, and is air
tight. Tie a paper over to keep out
the dust.
Keep a small box filled with quick
lime in pantry and cellar; it will keep
the air dry and pure.
The ordinary French dressing (three
tablespoons oil, one and one-half
tablespoons vinegar, one-fourth level
teaspoon salt, one-eight level teaspoon
pepper) will moisten one pint Of salad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
A Correction.

Six-year-old Marjorie and four-year-
old Josephine were making their first
transcontinenta trip-frcm New York
to San Francisco-and, of course, en-
countered new marvels at almost ev-
cry mile of the trip But the crescen-
do of their ecstatic outpourings was
reached when they saw their first In
dian families-braves. squaws and pa
pooses. "Oh-h-h!" sighed Josephine,
gazing wide-eyed at the moccasined,
gaudily blanketed squaws, "ain't those
squashes just splendid, thought" Mar
iorie's equally deep admiration was
momentarily quenched in her feeling of
responsibility as elder-sister monitor,
and she eyed Josephine severely as she
aGmonished:
"They amt squashes, Josephine;
they're squads. New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Higher Education for Women in China

1T is the sense of this meeting that
| girls should not be taught the last
part of the arithmetic" Such is the
record to be found in the minutes of a
| meeting of school committee in a
| certain New England town as late as
| the middle of the last century. What
| an advance since then, both in public
| sentiment and in the provision made
| for the education Of girls, in the United
States: Rut progress here is a snail's
pace compared with China during the
same period. Because there, for CEN
| turtles, female children have not been
| considered even worth counting. Ask
a man how many children he has and
| he will tell you only the number of
| his boys. AS for educating girls--why
one might as well try to teach the pigs.
The influence of the mission schools
however. has wrought radical change
The quality of womanhood developed
in them has been an object lesson
which the Chinese could not resist
| Consequently the Government has re-
Gently given orders that primary
schools shall be established everywhere
| throughout the empire, and normal
| schools in certain important centers
l
employed. Some of the regulations are
rather novel. For instance pupils are
| forbidden to wear silks. satin, or Jewell
ry, or to use cosmetics. A simple dress
| is made obligatory. Evidently vanity
| Is to be nipped in the bud with the new
generation of Chinese girls. The i'm
| perial regulations also provide for
| physical culture in the shape OF a
gymnasium and exercise grounds. The
"cruel and injurious to body" practice
of footbinding is prohibited. Some of
the Sc schools are endowed by the wives
and daughters of old-time conservat tive
princes.
| Such are the fruits of patient seed
sowing by the early missionaries Amid
bitter opposition they began by opening
| day schools for little girls and kept
steadily OH till Christian colleges for
women became an accomplished fact.
One of the oldest and best of these is
the Girls College at Foochow, which
was started by the American Board,
the agency Of the Congregational
churches, as small day school. For
many years great difficulty was exper-
fenced in securing pupils. Now it's
graduates are in demand to fill posi-
lions as teachers in schools of every
grade from the kindergarten upward,
as nurses in hospitals, and above all as
wives of Christian men in the homes.
Efforts have been made in a few cases
to meet this demand bysending picked
girls to America to be educated. But
the ideal training is an education in
her own land. Excellent as the new
| Government schools may be in some re-
spects they are weak in that unbuild-
ing of character which has made the
educational work of the American
Beard, and other missionary societies,
such powerful influence for good. AS
one Of their own men who holds an in
iluential position, said not long ago,
The thing we need most, just now, is
Christianity. The Christian religion is
the only hope and salvation of China. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
BOOKS sAND.AUTHORS

sThe Spell" by William Dana circuit.
"a novel of young married life" with
An italian setting. The husband Is a
scholar and a dreamer, and his Wife. a
society woman, does not share his
knowledge or his tastes, Another wo-
man does and a strained situation is
inevitable. The scene Is an old and ro-
mantle villa.
Duffield & Co. of SO East Twenty
first street, New York, have just pub
lished H. C. Wells's new semisocialistic
novel, "Tono- Bungay," the remarkable
title of which is taken from patent
medicine which is doomed by the hero's
uncle and makes a grandiose success.
followed by a terrific smash. The sa-
tire of existing economic and social
conditions is keen.
Booth Harrington has a gift for car
feature which causes him to take a
half savage, half melancholy pleasure
in doing an occasional pencil carica-
ture of himself. 1t was Mr.. Tarking-
tons first ambition to become an illus
traitor, but when he found that his
books were accepted, while his draw
ings were declined, he yielded to the
temptation to become a writer. From
the writing Of stories to the making of
plays is but short step and 1t Is by
his plays that many people know him
best Mr.. Harrington has lived in New
York during most of the run of THE
Man From Home" which was made
afterward into book and became one
of the SUCCESSES of the season.
Paternoster Row is the scene of cpl
sodes in the love story of Robert Carr,
Earl of Somerset, and Lady Essex, AMI
it was in a house there, long ago, that
the poisons were prepared which did
away with Sir Thomas Overbury. Now
from Paternoster Row comes a book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
HELLO!

This is just to remind you that the
permanent local agent for the Ladies'
Home Jodrnal. Saturday Evening Post.
and in fact all magazines is Mrs. c. r.
Fossett. 10 Spring ST, Augusta, Tel.
AL. and that you can call up or drop
a postcard any time that you want to
subscribe or renew your subscription
and she will call for it.
Subscriptions for the Woman's Home
Companion taken for .419O until Feb.
Is. but not after that date
MRS. c. R. FOSRETT,
10 Spring St, : Augusta Me-
d3eodtf ~ .-~e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
Who Do You Think?

1. Who wrote "The Last Rose Of Sum-
mer9"
3. Who wrote "Annabel Lee?"
3. Who wrote "WOodman, spare Tha,
Trce?"
4. Who wrote "The Bridge?'
s. Who wrote 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket?'
g. Who wrote "Auld Lang Syne?"
e Who wrote ''Ren BOlt?"
s. Who wrote Home, Sweet Homer"
0. Who wrote "Dld Kentucky Hor1e?''
10. Who wrote ''Those Evening Bells?"
l. Thomas Moore.
2 Edgar Allen Poe.
8 Samuel Morris.
T. Henry w. Longfellow.
s. Samuel Wordsworth.
6. Robert Burns
z. Thomas Dunn. English
S. John Howard Payne
g. Stephen G.. Foster.
TO- Thomas Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26
What Ais YOU?

!
Do you weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches, coated tongue bitter bad in morning,
heart-burn, beIchns acid risines throat
eating snaw burn foul BREATH dizzy SPELLS
poor variable appetite, times and kindred
symptomsp
II you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious \
ness, torpid liver with Indigestion. or dyspepsia
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10 made
up Of mostv valuable medicinal principles
known medical science for the permanent IA
of such abnormal conditions. 1t is q most f7 Il
efficient liver invi8orator. stomach tonic, bowel ~
regulator and strengthened.
The "Golden Medical Discovery patent medicine c
full list Of ingredients being printed its bottewpper
under OATH glance these will show that contains alcohol
habitfOrmin& fluid made pure t
&ycene, from the Of Ame,a
forest plants Dspensay Medical Association Props,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26

Ernestinc Gregory is the first woman
to pass an examination in the Seminary
Of Oriental Language; Of Berlin. Be
sides a. full diploma. she also received
honorable marion for her knowledge of
oriental languages. Her examination in
Russian. language ard literature was
especially notable. and is said To have
been one of the finest ever passed by a
pupil of the Institution. 1t is expected
that she will soon be called to profess
orship in one of the German universities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26

On the next university day of the
University of Pennsylvania Miss
Cecilia Beaux will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
Miss Beaux has won an international
reputation as an artist and more than
kona 6rat-houor medal for paintings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26

Miss Josephine Reynolds of Hull,
Mass, in the spare time which she has
had as telephone operator, has con-
structed house for herself. She drew
the plans and built the structure with
her own hands, from basement to roof
tree. In addition, she has planted the
building inside and outside, graded the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-26

Speaking of the engagement Of the
Princess Maria zu Ysenburg and Budin-
gen to Admor Robinson Of Baltimore. the
Vienna Neue Presse says: This is the
first time that real German princess