davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

memo iro1, rs,sa Su t6nnen, i'd fe;
nGmliA McnrcIire!!"
mWenoeline?" risf ter olte Wonn
rnb plobliA i9urcc c3 i'm feItior
tporm nm's Scr5, rtpie bsiben 81
i%peiter, liebes ainb, io9en sic ss mi
roid?"
.Gttorot teibe id," Ioote ros syrGu
leln %erItolnt, SIR Grinuncn oHe.
poleelie ii@ raiG) in Eers!iGc 6reutc
ols iiG) Ger Monn ibr scoeaii6er al!
Der Ontsl su e%rfennen CAB, bon cen
Vnter rno Wutter monhmol in itiQel
Webmutb iprodbe1.
rSit eos ober entSiidcnn, Safe1, tu5
Sic, rein, DOB gu sur !6otacit
tommit. Tcin, bieie llcbcrroibung.'
i6rie iie::
Sur !6od3eit?" frcste Der 0nfeI
oerfpirrt, ~su lpeId1er bcnn?"
Die Gitcrn feiern bod tire iilferrt
5of5cit, lpeibt OH oos oenn nicbt?
5rib ur,o i6. 0i peibt bod, bob it
perlobt bin, niGt? Wbsr Ontel, Ou
ipeiBt ia gor nihts!" rief bic biibIche
Ni9te iebr critaunt uno fubr, nch che
Der Sntd ben Dumb ouinodeil
tonnte, fort: rNllIo Jrib uno ih bat
ten f6redliA germ an BEN Gage gebei=
rotbet, nber es gebt nocD nitt, slrei
Sabre miiien mir nod portcn. IS
niro Elm luunbsrpolles Set peroen, i)
irene mid, onb ib bcimtomme. gei
Sonte Wfarie, iuo ih bic WirtbIHoft
fibre, 1T eS lonse niht 10 aemiitblid)
pie Bel uns. @rete, Rubi, Nenp llnb
Sans fiibren ettpas 'a,if unb &urt uno
Gliiobetb iino -"
nSu lieber !6immel, ipie piel Ieib
Sbr benn ei9sntlid?" froste @enbelin
Gtfarot entIebt.
~Idt, Ontelhsn; n biBfen piel,
,pos? Woter iogt INNER: Der aDnia
fsbt, fonit tpdr's elm &eaelipiel. sd
bin bic dlteite, bonn tpmmt Glifobetb,
bonn &urt, ounn @rete - ober iebt
limb mir aleid oo, ba lit idpn bic
.sbdlinlible. pnb nur ouf, bic aorSe
goilee lit iid)er nuf BEN 8obnbpf!"
.Iae9" murmelte Der Snfel Gna1tz
lldl, unO WsnreIine rief triumpbireno:
rNlle."
limb 10 ipar ss aud. Sd)pn mebr
Elm SreuoenSebriil par es, nit benz
Die antommenbe ShipeIter beariibt
ipurbe, lnb ols fie erit Namen llnb
!Derfunft hires 8eeleiters perrotben
botte, on iteissrte Iid eer GntbuIinss
mus beoentlid. Iuf benz flsinen
8obnb0fden fdien niefer Samilieils
iturm srobe Greube 81 erreeen; einige
bIieben ldhelnb iteben, bic
@abnbsom inter- srinften persniist. unp
iaudseno sosen al bic blonben, roiis
gen 9ottorstinber, ben neien Sntel
in Der Mitte, benz @%lternbauie gu.
Mobl itonben bic Sbiirme pon ct.
Miorien fein unb f6Ionf sesen ben
rotb9etCnten Mbenbbtmmel. aber Der
lille Grinnerunssfpes. bon benz Wenz
oelIn Gttorot piele Sabre lang in ieie
STEELE aetrdumt hotte. lpuree Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
eesrabnie auf hsnn aa.aGtr.
BON Mar 8eiper.

Sort has bumpfe Iuserrauihsn,
Sort orn flagtlbtn Seidne,
glc &cr3eu iteb'u unb lauiden
Sicler bangcn Gimme Slaua.
Stbt ben Sarg, Der acknowledgment
Sbipcr i'm buHiltn Boot fid, tbiirfrt,
golicrl rloern oidtgeprunesn
Setne Sait, pom 98ino umftiirmt!
Nuoeru cruit unb ruoern iAiuciaeno,
9SdDrtno elmer t~raftpol fnst,
Sefcn glid, gen &immlel 3eiaeno
Sen 9etriibtsu SrDitun9 brinst,
Settcr Stimnle frpmmc Rloqe
Scrtmt I'M Sbal hes Wauorcrs Shritt,
limb nit ieocm 8uberl6la9e
Vetcu ferne Sfelen nit.
Ser ibm @ieNe ipar unb Qcben,
Sieicr title 6clisniioro,
Sdbt nun aud ben Gootcn ibpcben
3n Der leBteu &ubc fort,
@alb ans frieblibsm @cbsee
8riibt ibn ieiner Stride Slang,
Sttaen Shritts Die leBtcn g9ege
Srngrn fe ben Sarg ertIuns.
Sn ben ernitcu 9rdeersruppcn
gebt mand) feite 9ruit errt9t, :
Ntr Der Ser9e bunile auppen
Steben IT'LL urb unbcipcat,
Vliden aut oics Grotnlpalen
Cine eines al!ers Spur,
Seb'n ben Mcribsn btiib'n uno ialcn
9Ste eir glatt in Der Yatur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

lano 1T elm Observation-Disclosures"
ins Sebcn getreten. Dem l~tntcrne5.
men Iiegt bie abiid)t at @rrnb,,
cine lleberiid)t iiber Die Ole 6iient.
lld,e Wobltb1tiefcit in Mniprud ncb.
melloen Tamilien gu ~crlnugen. Olc
@eielid]aft miro bon mn, an Elm
Souptbudl iiber ale 0ieie 2eute fii5.
rem. 3ierourd) fam ioiort ieItoe.
lteut peroc1, Der bon elmer Ncr8obf.
.batlefeltsanitalten unterltiiBt miro,
spas CT crbolt, uilo tpic oft er Dor.
'pridt. Man mil ourd oieies en-.
item ben proieiiionelleu Settlers
llrto SGnorrern bas SanO,uerf lcgen.
Die 8ereiniaung. BEL Der cine Beriou
INT 9ilfc noripriht, bcridtet 9a.
men mo @obnort an Die !9entralc.
0ort miro nad,geieben, Oh niht Ifon
cine onoere 9ereinigunn um SiIfe
ni'esgcnsen tporben 1T, ri5 tte oies.
t;3rh Tts Intport 5eliat!et.
Ocrs G it D + MepoIber.
MQes wc3 Der Sran5oie Tronf
9urrcau aus Dem San Sronciscocr
Grobebcn iciner 3eit gcrettet hnttc.
mar cin 44.fuIibriger Colts Gepolpcr.
ylt olclem BON ibm icbr bofgcid1t.
ten Gtaentbum fam er Dor elmer $50,
d)c 0 Der Staot oes .goloencn Ebo.
res" nad) Gbicago. I'M iif bier an.
atiieoeln. Seinc @obnung ridtete CT
lid, p~orldliig in Dem @auic No. &c
@eit Superior StraBe Gin. Sort iii
linn, pie or geitern Mbeno Dem eta.
tionslfreiber Bart Slim flagte, oicler
tbeure Sd)ns bon riidiihtSlcienWen.
iden entnenbet poroen. Die Der
@ertb iet,cs unih6sborcn Gieen.
tbun1s luohl nift fanrtcn. 0orreau
lit entldloiien, ollie Sebel lit 9epc.
glng 81 icsen, Inn iein Shiebeiien
ioieocr al %erloneen, neil er es ols
cine Grinncrung an iene ifpere3eii
betrad)tet. bn i'm, auber Dem naften
2eben MIR nod otes &leinoO blieb.
SofientIib gebeiIt. Cine
id)iuere Strafpreoiet mubte iid) Der
10 Sabre uIte Clarence @bipple, Scr
Sobn zines ar5tes bon minneapolis.
bont Hifter q. 6. Blum in Gan
Claire, @is., sefa0en Iailen. @bipple
ipuroc lit .Maoilon untcr Ser anfIoae
perbaftct, BON einem @cid)ditsreiieil.
ben in Ca, Claire eilten lleber5ieber
geltobIen ulb oieien periest 5u baber.
Gr tpur Mitglieo Der @oIoen Girl So.
ino brnltnte ipcgen zines DtdbfeHs
I'M Gbor bon Der ~llnioeriitot bon
Minneicta ourd. @bipb1e befannts
iif idluIoig, uno Der Ridter ertIics
ibn ,.unter YaroIe". nad)oem er i'm
sur 9eoinsune aeiteIt hattie, oob er
fir INNER Ser @iibne fern bIciben.
feline Scrbinounaen NIT eetpiIicn
gbormGSeIn ~aufseben uno air.
3uriidfebren uno feline Griie.
buna n~oIlenben miiiie. Ser iurae
Wonn febrte al ieinen glteru nodl
minneapolis suriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

Ydiie fir's Naslane brIprat G. Saline. ita
{ itsaitimorr'str,, nabs Gutpm Ssnie ystys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Tho city,s Opportunity.

The first move toward building that
part of the State road through, Halo
well on Water street, for which the city
has the contract. was begun yesterday
in the removal of so much of the pres
ent bed of the street that will allow of
two feet of foundation for the macadam
Only $50 feet of the road is to be built
in this year. This will be from the corner
OF Winthrop street at the postoffice to the
corner of Union street at the City drug
store. So far, 80 good. and for this only
has the appropriation been made. The
Journal man has found a pretty strong
sentiment among the business men for the
building Of the entire length of this i'm
portant highway through the city while
the streets are torn up. Those who thus
express themselves have made a study of
the situation. They fully appreciate the
fact that the city officials are watching
the treasury faithfully. but at the same
time they believe that the city now has
an opportunity to get rid of some I'M
slightly objects on this important thor
oughfare should the whole be done at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Sweet Peas and Other Animals.

The sweet pea, which is flower that
everybody likes and is unexcelled for
prolific blooming and for producing cut
flowers, should be planted early in the
season, in April II possible.
W i+ IN trenches six inches deep, COW
ering with an inch of soil at first. am
a l.,vre and more from time to
time as the plants shoot up until the
II ench is entirely filled with soil.
Tho nasturtium is old-fashioned. but 1t
has held favor against newcomers i Is
-. oI Inc easiest flowers to grow, -four
fishing in almost any soil where there is
good sunlight Dwarf or tall plants In a
score of color combinations may be OBJ
tanned. The dwarf variety makes an ex-
cellent border for shrubbery plantation.
The petunia Is of remarkably easy cui-
t,ire and makes a brilliant and constant
show. For beds where brilliant color
display is desired few ANNALS surpass
the shirley. poppy. It's petals have e,,t the
sheen Of silk. Some flowers are double,
and some single. The colors range from
purest white to scarlet.
Zinnias are large plants suitable Tor
hack rows and hedges. They may be oD-
tanned in nearly all colors, they noWeI
profusely all season and flourish wnere
more delicate flowers would die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24

once. The Kennebec Light & Heat Co.
would remove their poles if the city
would grant them the right to replace
them along the river front. There Is a
prospect that the New England Telephone
Co will soon establish trunk line
through the city and doubtless that COM
pany would only be too glad to place
their poles back of the stores on the east
side of Water street. These poles with
their many wires should go. They would
be a menace in case of fire. There are
about Sc wires. as well as could be count
ed, along Water street. Their removal
would not only add to the attractiveness
of the city but remove that which is now
a menace to property. Those whom the
journal man has seen believe that even
should temporary loan have to be nego-
tiated it would be economy in the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Togus Eight;
Augusta Two.

Ir the baseball game on the Home dia-
mend yesterday afternoon Togus d sfeated
a picked team from the City League of
Augusta to in Very fast game. The
features of the game seemed to be the
batting of the Home team and the field
ing of Kirk and Viner. The visitors came
to bat first and scored on errors of Morse
and Turck, five men being at bat in their
half. Togus was retired in order. In the
second the visitors were retired In order
and Togus got two runs with six men
up. In the next the visitors were again
with. six men at bat. In the fourth. Hen
dee got to first on an error by Morse, the
next three men being put out, and the
Home team got three tallies with eight
men at bat In the fifth four men were
at bat with no runs. and Togus got one
more with five men up. In the sixth the
visitors retired in order and the Home
team had four men at bat. In the seventh
on errors the visitors got one run and
had six men at bat. Togus retired in or
der. In the next, Higgins got hit and
was put out at the plate on Hendee's two
Dagger to center. and the next two men
were also retired. For Togus four men
were up but couldn't get a run. In the
last the visitors were retired in order.
The game was the best one of the sea-
son. being played on in one hour and 10
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Four Odd Dishes.

This is the way one woman utiliZes
stale crown bread crumbs and makes
a quickly made dessert. She covers the
bottom of glass dish with powdered
sugar and bread crumbs mixed. Over
this she puts a layer of whipped cream
and a spoonful or two of preserves
then more crumbs and sugar and an
other layer of whipped cream and pre-
serves. The cook who prepares this is
German and she calls the simple
dainty "gotterspeise.
Portuguese apples are prepared thus:
Choose twelve apples. not too large.
aud all of one size. Peel them and re-
move the core Stew gently in sirup
until tender, but not broken Leave til
cold. Place in glass or silver dish
strain and then color the slrup pink
and fill the hollow in each apple with
red currant jelly, melted sufficiently to
be poured in. For the strip use a
breakfast cup full of sugar, the same
of water the juice of one lemon and the
peel of half.
An appetizing way to prepare So
called sole-really founders to skin
and fillet two of the fish and season
with salt, pepper and little lemon
Juice. Place them in a ell-buttered
fireproof dish, cover with buttered pa
per and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes, moistening with lit
tie stock. Fer the sauce: Stew foul
large tomatoes. When cooked rub then
through a sieve AMI mix with them the
Juice of half a lemon, a pinch of sail
and pepper and add the liquid in which
the fish has been cooked. Stir well,
make thoroughly hot and pour over the
fish. Chopped mushrooms or truff1es
may be added to the sauce and glass
OF wine should not be omitted.
Stewed chicken with olives is deli
cious. Cut the chicken into neat joints
and fry them in butter or sweet Olive
oil iii a sauce pan; pour off the oil and
add finely minced shallot. Cook for
little time and then moisten with rich
brown stock or gravy. Cover the pan
and stew gently for about thirty-five
minutes. About fifteen minutes before
taking up the chicken add twent,
stuffed olives. Dish up on a crouton
of fried bread and garnish with crou-
tons. Pour the sauce (strained) round
the fowl and serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Church Notices,

Free Baptist church, Rev. w. w. Hay
den pastor Preaching at 1880 A. Nj. by
the pastor: subject: Lessons from Ma
ture;" Sunday school at 11.45; Endeavorr
Society meeting at P. NJ: devotional
services with short address by the pas
tor at Z P. NJ; "Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7.30 o'clock; Brotherhood meeting
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at 10.45; subject of lesson-sermon
M. Wednesday
ST. Andrews church, Pittston 9th Sun
day after Trinity: Service with sermon.
3; Sunday school at 2.So.
ty): Holy communion (men's corporate
communion). 7,3O; morning prayer. ser
mon, 1870; vesper service, O'Clock; organ
meditation, 4.30 to 5. =.
Christ church; During the organ medi
famous hymn, Rock of Ages will be
sung as solo. preceded by BRIEF history
of the hymn.
Rev. II. l.. Clarke will speak at tho
Baptist church at Litchfield SBatchelor's
pastor: Sunday Sunday school at II Junior G. E,
at s. evening service led by the pastor at
q o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. J. R. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor at
1890; Sunday school and Clifford Bible
3 P. NJ; praise and gospel. service by pas;
tor at Z P. M: meeting of Sunday school
board Monday evening at 7.30; monthly
meeting of official board of the parson-
age Tuesday evening at 10; weekly
League, Wednesday evening at $780, sub
iect: 1.-THE Healing Touch" general class
led by the pastor Friday evening at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
"voyaoino Wraps"

What were formerly called travelling
or outing coats are now designed as
voyaging wraps. Motor coats are so
called by some of the smart tailors.
They are made in wOolly friezes or Sc
lected English tweeds. Usually they
are in mixed or invisible plaid effects.
A little scantier than the motor coats
and showing the Directoire influence
in the panel and stole backs, they are
none the less comfort" garments,
with roomy Raglan sleeves. vertically
trimmed, If at all, and provided with
ample pockets. They are trimmed
with Suede or glace leather bands. or
with self bands Of plaid, arranged in
bias effects down seam Of straight
patterned goods. They usually have
ieather-covered or rich bone buttons.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
No More Bicycle Riding
On the Sidewalk,
Enjoyable Lawn Party GIvsn
MCongregai|onaI Parsonage.
Winthrop Baseball Team Will Play
Today at WatsrvIIIs.

E. P. Libby passed yesterday with his
brother, II. w. Libby, at Belgrade.
Help from the Sanctury" will be the
subject of the sermon at the Friends
church Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. Alpheus Trueblood. In the even
ing there will be a union service with
the Methodists at the Methodist church.
H. u. Murch and Mrs. Carrie Wy
man have been visiting relatives In
Monmouth.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson is visiting
friends in Litchfield.
Mrs. Charles Neal and little son Rob-
ert OF Danvers. Mass, are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Nor
cross.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold it's annual picnic next Tues
day ut Sprague and Reynolds grove
on Sturtevant Hill.
The subject of the sermon at the
Congregational church Sunday will be
1.-The. Leadership Of the Church" by
the pastor, Rev. c. F. Sargent. The
subject of the evening lecture will be
How We Injure Ourselves"
Miss Annie Bane of Sabattus is Wis
ting Mrs. F. E. Kneeland.
Bicycle riding on the sidewalks has
oeen prohibited by order of the select
men, and signs posted along the way
to that effect.
Fred Clark of Smithfield, fish and
game warden, was in town Thursday
An enjoyable Lawn party was given
Thursday evening at the Congrega-
tional parsonage by the Ladies' Circle,
the proceeds to be used for foreign
MISSIONS. The grounds were artistical-
v decorated with Chinese lanterns and
cleaning among the trees gave a very
pretty appearance. The veranda of the
home served as a stage from which
program was presented as follows:
Singing, Coward Christian Soldiers
reading, Miss Mary Putnam; solo,
Miss Vesta Stockford; reading. Miss
Dorothy webb; solo, Miss Marian
simpson; reading, Miss Mae Sargent.
Mrs. Whiting was accompanist At a
pretty booth of pink and green, can
lies and popcorn were dispensed and
ice cream and cake were sold in the
house. A good sum was realized.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid is raising
unis to defray the expense of the re-
airs being made on the vestibule of
he church. Magazines and old newspa-
pers are being solicited to be sold to
iome company manufacturing past
board. The ladies hope to collect sew
eral tons in this way.
The Winthrop baseball team will go
20 Waterville today to meet the Tacon-
net club at that place in the Trolley
League series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
Church Notices.

The First Universalist church. Rev. j.
w. Steele pastor: Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ; subject: "Out of Place
ST. Matthews church (St. James Day.,
Rev. F. w. Livingston rector: Morning
service at 1890 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H. l..
Nichols pastor: 1890, morning worship
g. Junior Epworth League; T. service of
song, prayer and testimony; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening; class meeting
Friday evening.
First Baptist church, Rev. B. F. Turner
pastor: Preaching at 1890 A. M. by the
pastor; subject: THE Heralds of the Cos
pel;' z p NJ. subject: 1.-The Great Fellow
Ship During the month of August the
church will be closed. The congregation
will worship at the Old South Congrega-
tional church. t--Nt
Old South Congregational Congrega-
church at 1890 A. NJ and P. NJ. tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24
A Novel Party.

A young woman who was rather at 9
loss how to entertain some guests who
were to pass an evening with her gain
ed inspiration from visit to kinder
garten, where she saw the children mo-
deling i'm clay
She had huge kitchen table brought
into the drawing room and in Difference
to the cooks temper covered it with
thick brown paper, fastened securely
with tacks beneath the boards.
At the place of each guest was put q
large lump of well worked putty and
a small kitchen knife. In theicentersof
the table was fiat basket filled with
pictures of animals, birds, fishes and
copies of swellknown statues.
When every one was seated this bas-
ket was passed around and each one,
without looking, was asked to draw q
picture from it. The picture drawn was
used as a model to be copied in purity
in given time sai 4 ~
On another round one figure was set
for common model and the guests
were given twenty minutes to develop
it in putty. & tas 81
Again, the hostess read aloud the
W"riu-ldHlouS JdpDerWOcKy poem, ana
each guest was told to reproduce in
putty her conception of the monster
with jaws that bit, the claws that
that proved so puzzling to Alice
of looking-glass fame.
Prizes were given for each contest
several indeed. for the most finished bit
of modelling, the most original, the
most grotesque. These prizes consisted
of copies of famous sculpture books on
modelling. life Of Michael Angelo,
rhi'dren's modelling tools and molding
wax.
The evening was a great success, and
it was surprising to see the work done
by men and women who never knew
before that they had particle Of tall
ent for modelling. 1, =
In giving such a party modelling wax
can be bought in any store where they
sell artists supplies but putty Is much
cheaper and almost as easy to work.
though the oder is not especially pleas
ant
To remove any sickness from the
fingers bottle of alcohol and hand
towel should be in readiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24

onlv terms on which the western sem
ators would consent to consider the abo-
lition of the duty involved the removal
OF the duty on leather goods. 1t is un-
derstood that the Rhode Island senator
said that there was no use In reporting
to the Senate something that stood no
chance for adoption and that the hide
interests and the shoe interests must get
together and make concessions il an
agreement was to be reached Discussion
then turned upon the amount of reduc-
lions the leather trade could stand with
out serious injury. On this subject a va
riety of opinions were expressed, many
of which appeared to some Of the con-
ferees to be inconsistent considering the
relation sole leather bears to boots and
shoes, and that harness bears to finished
shoes and parts of Shoes
Soon it was developed that the con-
ferees would have to confer with asso-
ciates not on the conference committee
and therefore an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The strict ex-
ecutive session inaugurated today will be
resumed tomorrow
After adjournment Senators Lodge and
had a long consultation with Senator Al
drich. 1t is not known what understand
ing, II any, was reached, but 1t would
surprise very few people outside of the
conference chamber II an agreement Is
reached tomorrow Substantially reducing
the duties on hides and all leather goods
After the duty has been fixed on hides
and leather goods. little difficulty is APP
pretended in reaching an agreement to
put oil on the free list and in compromis-
ing upon duty of about IS cents q ton
on coal, a rate of SIZE Thousand feet
on rough lumber with proportionate diff
ferencials and rate OF about s. a ton
on print paper. Iron ore Is expected to
give more trouble than any Of these sub
jects, except hides
/ Many senators thought little objection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24

Lynn, Mass, July 23.-According To
Frank Kidder, business agent OF the
packing room employees who are on
strike in three large shoe factories,
the outlook tonight is promising for
settlement Of the differences as far as
two of the factories are concerned M.
Kidder declared that the firms OF
Joseph Caunt & Co., and V. X. q A.
H. Jones would undoubtedly adjust
matters so that the packing room en-
ployes could go to work next Monday
morning with their demand for new
wage scale gratified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-24

Gardner man seeing an item
about a Chelsea man who had raised
1000 quarts of strawberries thought
that 1t might be interesting for the
readers to know that D. H. Dodge on
80 square rods of land had raised 1900
quarts; that W. H. Labree on an acre
OF land had raised $500 quarts; that
z. L. Call on two acres had raised
5000 quarts and that H. S. Lawrence
had raised 5000 quarts on one and
one-Quarter acres of land All of these
gentlemen live on the Wiscessett road
In South Pittston and are neighbors CT
each other. Wlth the exception IL