davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

ACTION ON
GROUND.
PLOWED

- s universally admitted that sprine
5 5aans thrive best on land thai has
~ plowed the fan previous. This Is
uoteoly due to the fact that the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
WsmKflshrer.

Tran u. arafff,
9%rabuiert in 9eipsis II. Miineben, 9euti6)z
laitb, 2ebrerin fir 4usbiloune Der Stimz
me uno fir 8ianD; 8prbereitung fir bic
Sper cine Spesialitdt. 939 sc. Stores Str.
Nltes SelepbDn 2515.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when it Is the object to
reach the Herman reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Tiir $500 nad) Dentldlano.
9entfd : amerfaniide 5ettmnaes

9entfH : amertfaniide Seftmngen
werDen i'm arten Taterlano NIT gro.
bem Sntereiie geIeienL neil fte fid
fret augfpre1en uno bdufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten l1no Nadrihten
5ringen, aIs bic oeutiden 3eitungen
ielbft. Die uSreie Breiis fir geros"
1T oliiben iiberaa, nobin Tie geianot
miro, Elm febr germ eeIebener Cat
nno fam ii@ riibn1en, Mnerfennung
uro @iiroigung gu finoen, nie ats
5ablreiben griefen an ur1s, fopie ON
Dieienigen, meIhe 6os 8Iott an lire
8ertpanoten fbiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8ernanoten uno Sreun.
ben eine Greuoe ertpeiien, linen Elm
m~ilfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteIe fir fie Die uSreie 8reife
fur Geras". 9as Snterefie fir Eeras,
tDie iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaot uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8ertDanbten pobner,
lit In Deutf1Iano iebr Iebbaft l,n6 es
1T ltnmogIi6, in Bripatbriefen eine
10 griinoIi1e 4uffI6rufg uno 8e-
f9reibling bes fremben Qanoes al ge.
ben, tpie Dies Die oSreie Breiie" an.
nobcntIid tut. Sir ben geringen
Brefs bon $500 ~perienoen mir porto
fret infer rei1baItiges @ohenbIatl
ouf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine More1s
I'M Nitslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
gich-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, 10. Sob. 1909. -
Sdien $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 8fo.
&ibe 5000 biz $2.75.
8unen 5000 Biz 1925.
pStags" 1925 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinse $3.50 Biz $500.
&dlber 1915 Biz 1926.
S6afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 biz $3.50.
S1fpeine $500 Biz $500.
81. 2onis, 10. Mob. 1909. - GinSe
bieb, Serassgieb, $3.50 Biz $6.40.
S9tpeine 1928 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
nctiz an SteuerzabIer,
Wopor's Office.

Son Mntonio1 Ser, go. Sept. 1909.
9iermit miro Notia gegeben, ouB
Der Ausgleidungs-Musi9u oin 1.
Nobenber 1909 I'M 3imner SEQ. Is,
StaotbaQe, 5uiammentreten miro.
Inn iiber ale @ppenationen bon ben
gntideioungen bes Gtaot.M5ieIlors,
uno alIe aiieliments, ourb ben Ml.
ielior fur gigentim I'M Gi~scoliabre,
enbeno am 81. Moi 1910, gentadi
(angegebenes tpie niht angegebenes)
ab5unrteilen. Ser MusiduB 1T tag.
lid (Sonntage un6 Geiertoge ollsge.
ibloiieD in Sisung uno miro
so Gage in Sibung bIeiben. @eoer
Der 5taotrat> nod 6ns Miieiiements.
Roulite tperben Hetitionen beriidIih-
Tiger, nadoem Der MusiduB feline
Sibnngen beenoet bat.
8rDan gnIIagbam,
Mttet: MaDor.
Sreo. 5rieg Staot-glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Dpaar,9adet meoi5in
@un+ an MHe, bic Tie
V@(V brandben.

Sober, Der an irgenb elmer &ranfhelt
beg Magens, Der 2eber, Nieren, oes 8luz
tee. 9er5ens; 9un9en, Der &alt ober
anoeren bitalen Srgnne leibet, mirb err
indt, beute an 9r. q. 6. Nobinion,
q 1853 Sud Building, Detroit, @tdl..
Tim einen bouen 9odnrtpert ieiner Nee
oi5in, fret, 81 f9reiben. 9ieie Weeoisin
tpiro fret an Me berl9idt, Die oarInl
ihreiben uf1b allies mas SIR tl1ilbralldJt
1T, ~an5ngeben, bon mas SIR gebeilt al
tperben niirf6t, 10 baB Der 9oftor ges
f1au fir Sic austpd6len fam, mas Sic
be5ablen. &c Iinb feine Bapiere at IN.
terihreiben, feline 3ablungen a1 ma
den, feline 4uittuneen, feline 8eriorez
6nngen. Sic lit frei, ltnb niemano Der
an llnberbauIidfeit, @er1topfnng, Gas
tarrb, aIIeeemeiner S1ipGde, nnreinem
8lut, Nbeumatismis, Neuralgie poer
ben ~eigenartieen &ranfbeiten Der Mdlts
rier uro Sral1en leibet, brandt ldnger
5u Ieiben.
9ieie Sfferte 1T nnbefdrdnft, ser
boHe Dollar inert Mebi5in 1T fret fir ies
BEN nno 6a lie 10 fparm bon bie:elt
Selteu empfobIen ipirb, ieio eeshr eritd1t,
nnper5iiglih gu i6reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Seiratsaeind.

Gin @itttper nit gutem Seim in
San @ntonio, nit mdBigem, ieood
regelmaBigem g~infommen1 nnb bon
manufactured Gbarafter, iudt nit
elmer Srau geiebten 4lters befarnt
5u tueroen. Cute gigenidaften tper-
ben mebr in 8etradt ee5oger1, als
MISUNDERSTANDING. Naberes
ourh griefmediel. gneIifhe @riefp
tDer6en beantportet, ieoo1 6eltjd)e
p~orge5ogen. 4breife. 234. Greie
Breife fin Eeras, Son Mtltonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

Gan Gntonip, 10. 3ob. 1909 =
9ibner.. ....$2.00-$4.5o per Dbo.
Srrfebs.. -. ..e.11 II. 12c per Bfo.
Ger, frif6 ..28 gts. per 9so
Butter. 20 gts. per 8fb
aorn.. 80 gts. per 8ui5eI
9afer.. $50. ....58 gts. per Buibel
9en.-. ..$13.50 per Come
@ei5en. ...$1.20 Biz $1.30 per Buffet
9oni9, per 8funo.. ....9A gts.
salg per gfo.. -. - Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
gpfiags NarierD.

9iefe dIteffe beutide gaumfdnle i'm
Staate offeriert bieies Snbr einen iebr
groBen @orrat bon BaiimiduIsMrtifeln
su berabgefebten greiien. 8ir sieben
uno offerieren MIR lol9e 8dume. 6traits
der, Yflan5en, glunnen, Samen II. +.
H., fpelhe mir IN n~nferer Iangidbriger
g~rfabrlng fir gut uf16 fir nnier &Iimn
paifeno ~9efuroer1 bnben. 1lnfer aroEer
aatnlog fir 1909-10 ent6Glt bieIe
ipertboae Henigfeiten urb biele Bduine
uno Yflnn5en gu bernbgefebten PreiIen.
Ser adtaIoe pir6 fir 8 Gts. Horto frei
perian6t. Norefe Ottp Code, Ieu>
Bra1nfeIs, $eEns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Sc 1T Seilfraft in jeOem srOpfen.

Dds lit Der @run6, tparum 10 piete
2eute unbeoinetes 8ertrauen baten
dn Or. Hihter's oPnin-g rpener" BEL
Reconnaissance, grfdlttng, @erren-
fungen, 8erftaudungeta gruiti6mer-
0ent Snfluen5a II. I. no.; er lit in aaen
oeutlden Mpotbefen gu 25 uno so
Gent Die Slafde gu boben uno an Ser
Mnfer S1usmarfe erfenntlid,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Wefanntmtahuua.

@ir miinideu uniern 5reuuoeu
nno altnoen mit5uteilen, baB mir I'M,
fern @eid1ftsplab nod Der ode Der
GberrD uno Der 9oDs StraBe perlegi
baben, am @eleile Der Soutbern go
cific gabn, mo mir ale ibren @iin.
idyen IN Der prompteiten @eiie nadJ,
fominen iperoen.
earle Grocery s.,
Wbalefale @rpeers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13

Grandchildren mmb beifem grebnftr
grima 9aumluoniamensUlebI ger 3ons
ne $3.50.
Grandchildren : Del, rob, 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-13
Uetnaie.

Semitic.
aartoffel1r. falifornii6e $3.50, golo<
raoo, $1.45 nt1b $3.50.
3uiebeIn, Gal, $500.
Somaten, Col. $40 fir 4 aorbz
Crate. Segns SOC u11b 85c.
&obI, $500 per 100 Bfb.
gobnen, Eeros @ag, 80 II. 85c fit
t/3 guiheI.
@urfen $1.t5 unb $1.25 fir bic aiitc.
9oru, @oaftins Cars, per Dbb. 90
Eent8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
Better Out Than In.

The immigration authorities recently
closed the gates of the country to a
band of gypsies from South America
How wise a decision the officials made
is best proven by the actions of the
enraged tribe when they were made to
understand that they must return.
They few at the officials savagely,
using their children as clubs, fought
blindly and without reason for many
minutes and when the immigration Of
ficials kept out of reach OF the human
weapons, threw the children at the of
ficers. Savages could do no worse.
Suppose they had been admitted to
this country and permitted to roam
about the small towns and villages as
too many of a similar breed now roam.
The officer of the law who crossed their
path could expect. not human missels,
but clubs and more dangerous weapons.
Such as these would slit throat or
crack a head with all the gay abandon
of the Middle Ages. We have enough
of that class here already. If the tribe
deported had been less savage and less
ignorant they would have come one at
a time and banded together later. 1t
is fortunate that they came as a band
in the first instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

low were both stricken with it, the
Queen OF France being the first royal
victim. In ALARM great landowners re-
tired into converts and property de-
creased greatly in value. Then the
loyal supporters of the king took adj
vantage of the general insecurity to
help the interests of the king. The
region known as Dauphiny was bought
for his grandson Charles, who took the
name of the Dauphin. When the death
of his grandfather shortly afterwards
occurred he was still known as the
Dauphin, or heir to the crown OF
France. Since that day to the fall OF
royalty, the heir to the throne was
always designated as the Dauphin.
Thus the Dauphin, so cruel to his wife
continued his harsh actions during bis
reign, until his miserable death at his
dungeon castle of Plessis-les Tours
So afraid was he to die that he would
not hear of the word death, and thus
this miserable king died as miserably
as he had lived. Yet cruel as his reign
was, in one respect it was the turning
point in French history, for he broke
the power Of the mobiles. thus aiming
beginning the union of all the provinces
| of France under one kingdom, a project
which the great Charlemagne had for
merly labored for so ardently. -
| Today this son-chateau of Loches
| Is in reality q veritable prison. Our
guide took us into the room, where the
| five prisoners, who were then confined
there slept. What a relief it was after
visiting this underground inferno OF
| the past, to come out again into the
| light and air and walk along the broad
terraces, then to mount UP to the bat
| Elements where we had a wide1sweep
| of the surrounding country. 81
| On one of the terraces there stands
| today a large chestnut tree with such
| spreading foliage that 1t might shelter
all of Loches were they DESTROYS OF
coming and sitting upder its shade.
| Strangest of all it was planted BY
Francis list. that big boy" who fol-
lowed Louis XII. I have not found
| one who contradicts the statement OF
| it's having been planted by that illus
4 trious king From it's thrifty appear
ance judge it win stand several cen.
| turtles yet.
Throughout this sombre castle there
is gcntler influence that rises above
that gruesome one, left by the memory
of Louis XII. One way takes us. into
chapel that contains the. tomb Of Agnes
SoreL Above her tomb there Is q re-
I cumbent marble figure. of her with
nands joined together IN prayer. Two
angels keep guard at her head. two
lambs at her feet. This curious toni
bears the following inscription: stl
"Here lies the. most noble lady Ag1Ae
Seurelle. in her life time lady OF Beaute
Roquesseries, Issoudun and = ernop
sur Seine. merciful towards all M
who freely gave her goods to-; ~
church and to the poor. who died IN
ninth day Of February in the ysAf 70
grace, ore thousand four hundred an'
- Continued on Page Teal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
Victory for All.

Believing that undue Importance has
been ascribed to the raising or lower
ing Of tariff schedules, that the coun-
try at large would have continued to
prosper for many years to come had
there been no extensive revision Of the
D1hgley rates and that, revision having
been begun, New England was certain
TO lose at least a part of the favorable
Dingley schedules, the result of the
present attempt to revise the tariff bill
convinces us that New England still,
has an effective delegation at WASH
ington.
When the Dingley bill was adopted
New England dominated legislation at
Washington to remarkable degree
due to the policy of keeping an accept
able man in the harness through sue.
cessive terms. The ever changing
West has seen the fight and has adopt.
ed the same policy to some extent, ant
to just that extent is New England
| prestige reduced. That the West wa.
not permitted to draft tariff bill witt
New England interests ill-consideret
Is due to the wealth of resource ant
great personal ability of the New Eng
land delegations there. The West re
sented being led and had determined
to have no more of it.
| New England fares we'll in the tar
if report. though some of her indus
tries lose part Of the protection which
has made them so powerful The onl.
industry which has an increase in it
favor is cotton. Pulp, paper and lum
Der duties are reduced. However W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
GLEANlNGS AND GOSSIP.

In the neighborhood of Lake Nyassa
the natives esteem a species of fly as an
excellent article of diet. 1t is known as
the kungu, and appears to be peculiar to
the lake. At ertain seasons of the year
they appear in enormous numbers and
are sometimes blown in myriads over the
land. If this happens near a village the
natives come out eargly to gather them
up. They make them into what they
consider delicious confectionery.
The highest railway bridge in the
United States is on the line Of the
Southern Pacific railway. Ut spans the
Pecos river 10 miles west of Comstock,
Tex. The tracks are 321 feet above the
water line. The structure is said to
be fireproof, and it cost $4,000.
Norman Waite Harris, the Chicago
banker, has headed the proposed $500. 900
pension endowment for aged and disabled
Methodist deaconesses with a conditional
gift of $1,000. Mr.. Harris was born in
Berkshire county on August Is. 1916. He
organized the Union Central life insur-
ance company in Cincinnati in 1897. and
left there in 1880. two years later starting
the Chicago. New York and Boston bank.
ing firm of N. w. Harris & Co.
Last year 100000 barrels of apples
were shipped to Europe from Halifax.
Apple exporters are going to try stor-
ing the apples this year ina new cold
storage plant. and shipping them to
Europe as the demand arises. 1t is be-
lieved that with the aid Of the storage
plant it will be possible to supply Eu-
| rope with much greater number OF
barrels every wear
| A cave, somewhat like Mammoth
cave in structure, but much smaller
in mountain near Montalban, Luzon
Is Inhabited by bats, which fly out
once day one after another in q col
umn. There are SO many that it takes
Is minutes for them to emerge from
the cave. The daily exodus occurs al.
ways at the same hour. and is knowr
to have occurred in the same way ane
at the same time for 30 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

Not far from Tours stands today
that most terrible of chateau forts, the
one at Loches. When Louis NJ came
to the throne he was determined to
break the power of the mobiles, so he
seized some of the strongest of the
chateaux, and turned them into pris-
ons. 1t was at Loches that he had his
most gruesome cells, and those diaboh-
cal contrivances, the iron cages, into
which prisoner was put to be starved
to death, or to be eaten by the rats.
1t t$still more terrible to reflect upon
al&ss. when we consider that the
ri 3prIxy of those put to such torture
were@{ all deserving of their sad
fate. "a We're simply In Louis ks
ways Perhaps they died because they
attempted to demonstrate with TINS
wicked superstitious king against some
unusual atrocity.
1t was the Cardinal La Balue who
invented such a torture. These cages
We're generally eight feet broad, one
foot higher than mans stature, covered
with iron plates, both within ana with
out, and fitted with iron bars. Strange
coincidence, the very inventor OF these
inhuman things spent eleven years oil
his life in one, living more like a BEAST
than a man, until he was finally re-
leased, a most wretched object.
Our custodian led from one dungeon
down into another, let US peer down in
| to a filthy hole where prisoners were
| lowered. showed us into the chamber
of tortures, and on into still deeper
pits. All these loathsome places are
connected with the evils wrought by
that most despotic of kings Louis XXI.
| His contemporaries nicknained him the
| universal Spider SO relentless was
he in weaving a web, with himself as
the centre and his filaments every
where. He could not be true or love
anybody. Every feeling OF friendship
or pity was foreign to his breast.
| When he was Dauphin he had married
the beautiful and spritely Margaret of
Scotland. She was very fond OF
| French poetry. One day size saw Alan
Charter, the best poet and ugliest man
| in France asleep upon bench. Mar
garet stepped lightly forward and
kissed him without awakening him.
| Don't think she said to her ladies,
that it is the man I kiss: I kiss the
| mouth from which so many beautiful
| words have flowed.' Poor Dauphiness.
| Her poetry and her hope were early
crushed out of her by the cruelty of
a husband, who did not know the
meaning of the word affection. She
who had been so lively and SO gracious,
refused to take medicine when she was
attacked by slight illness, saying,
"Fie upon life, speak of it no more
At the age of twenty-one. this fair
blossom which had not yet unfolded
all it's petals faded and fell to the
/ ground.
/ AS this term Dauphin will reappear
IN the course of these letters, let me
explain here how 1t first came into use
A bout 1348 Europe was swept by 9
most dreadful plague. Florence wa:
/ the city to suffer worst, but the plague
soon spread to France where high and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
Special immigration Agent.

With all the cry for immigrants to
work in the fields and on the farms OF
the West and South there has ever
been the qualification that they must
be of suitable classic be assimilated
by the rest of the population. The
problem of choosing the immigrants
has ever been q difficult one and it
has remained for the "Show Me- state
of Missouri to hit upon the best meth
cd. Missouri farmers and business
men have been notified by patriotic
sons that a live agent at Ellis Island
could do great deal of good and ac-
cordingly such man was employed.
This special advance agent of Missouri
prosperity is to work in conjunction
with the federal officials and give immi-
grants all the aid possible compatible
board to Missouri. He is on the ground
to take his pick as the immigrants
pass in review on their way into the
promised land. 1t is well known that
most of them already have made up
their minds on their point of settling,
but tactful agent with brains will
doubtless be able to persuade many to
change. their minds
If carried on along conservative lines
such a program will be of inestimable
good to the States employing it, but it
will be an easy matter for the whole
thing to degenerate to the plane Of the
bidder at a cattle auction. If every
State in the Union saw fit to employ
a special agent at New York the con-
fusion would be serious and the good
accomplished would be small. Every
State in the Union needs an influx of
the better class of immigrants. but in
order to obtain the best results the
immigrant must be a permanent resi-
dent and satisfied with his new sur
roundings.
Maine has done something along this
line, though not through any organized
effort of association of business men.
We have several colonies of thrifty
foreigners who have rehabilitated run
out farms and changed them from
waste land to fertile FARMS yielding a
splendid livelihood to the occupants.
There is a lot more land that could
be reclaimed in the same way.
If there is to be no unseemly scram-
BILE for desirable immigrants it might
not be a bad idea for Maine to place
an agent at New York and see to it
that she gets her share of the new
Corners. We need them as badly as
Missouri or Kansas or Nebraska. We
need them to work for others We
need them to develop farms for them
selves. While the West is retaining
land by means of the irrigation canals
we can reclaim land by other less ex-
pe2sive processes. We are nearer the
market than any of those States and
our facilities for reaching a market
are much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02
and possessed of beautiful golden hair.

Lewiston Journal.-Two Of Monroe's
bright little girls Margaret Watson, IA.
and Maude Neatly, Is years of age, had
quite an exciting experience the other
day. They, with their dogs, were play
ing in the fields and orchard. near Mar
garet's home. when all at once, tho
dogs discovered a woodchuck in an old
stone wall. For a few minutes things
wc,e lively. as, encouraged by the
barking of the dogs, the girls set to
work with will to capture the small
animal and after a good deal of hard
lifting at large sized rocks they got
him and finally appeared before their
astonished friends, hilarious group.
two small girls and two small dogs
bearing between them large fat
woodchuck minus a tail and otherwise
the worse for ough-handling,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

/ Inc new NdVdI nOSpitdI dI hAttciy
will be the largest in the service.
L. ". Hardness Of New York, who
is cruising along the coast with party
of friends, is on board his steam
yacht Wakiva, one of the largest and
finest pleasure boats ever seen in
Maine waters. The Wakiva has prob
ably been used more extensively in for
eign travel than any other American
pleasure craft. During her first IS
months in commission she was in active
service for 10 months and cruised a.
900 miles. Last year she cruised to the
land of the midnight sun, and the dim
ing saloon is adorned with several
paintings of the UNEMPLOYED northern
sea, including one of Bear Island, ESQ
miles north of North Cape.
Bangor COMMENSURATE one Of the
recent weddings in Portland an Incl
dent occurred which was unusual and
amusing. When the bride threw her
bouquet from the stairway, there was
mad scramble for the much coveted
flowers and then came the query, "Who
has the ring?" Dilligent search, how
ever, failed to disclose the ring, to the
great disappointment Of all present.
One young lady, after her return
home, on removing her hat was much
surprised to find hidden beneath the
plumes a beautiful bride rose. Draw
ing it from it's hiding place, what was
her amazement to find tied to its stem
tiny gold ring. The flower had fallen
upon the hat and was hidden in such
a manner that all had failed to notice
it. The young lady had not been for
tunate enough to secure one of the
roses when they were thrown and this
gave an added pleasure to her surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

: The possibility of going from Boston
to Chicago In 2O1s hours is something.
but the possibility Of getting in 2Oh
hours from Chicago to Boston is a
z1a4d deai-Boston Globe.
The same might be said of the
Hour trip between Augusta and Boston.
Efs worth a whole lot to get back to
.nIssfs country. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-02

The Salvation Army recognizing the
need of thorough training in the work
1t has undertaken, has established a
training college in New York city. The
organization does a vast amount Of
good in the world,