davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
Eastern S. S. Go.
KENNEBEc DIVISION.

KENNEBEC DIVISION.
First class fare between Augusta and
Boston, $500 one way; $3.50 round
trip.
Steamer City Of Augusta leaves Angus
ia week days 1.3O p. NJ, Hallowell 1.50 P.
NJ. connecting with steamer City Of
Rockland or steamer City Of Bangor,
leaving Gardiner 3.45 p NJ, Richmond
4.20 P. NJ, Dresden 40 P. M, Bath 80 p
M. Popharn Beach us p. NJ. for Boston
RETU RNING
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston.
6 p. NJ. week days for Popham Beach.
Bath, Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner.
connecting with steamer City Of Angus
ia for Hallowell and Augusta.
H. j. STONE. Agent. Augusta, Maine.
j25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

ON THE EAST SIDE, A COTTAGE
house of ten rooms with "a acre Of land.
apples. pears and raspberries. A bargain
to close an estate. Also a fine residence
on State street. G. 8. F'ogg. 6 Summer St.
Telephone 1&-n may11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOT FOR SALE
inquire of James e. Fuller. apr16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

NY HOUSE, LOT AND STABLE
at IS Chapel St.. 9 room house. hot water
heat, gas. electric lights, hard wood
floors: all the modern improvements:
stable has S stalls, office and plenty of
carriage room. DR.. c. l.. Blakely, Au-
gusta. t16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
80 ACRE FARM ON THE SHORE OF

Lake Tacoma, a great summer resort !;
farm cuts 80 tons hay. plenty of wood and
timber. Electrics pass the door; only
so minutes ride from Gardiner; nice fields
rooms Water in sink barn x ssor TWENTY on
TT. posted: orchard of $50 trees; buildings
in good repair; near school and church
fine location and great place to take
summer boarders. To settle estate this
place must be sold at once. Don't stop
to write but come at once and see this
bargain. Price only $500. one-half can
remain on mortgage. If this farm does
from $1,000 up and can suit you no matter
what you want. 1 have it. Apply to 0.
Ii, Small. 2S5 Water ST., Gardiner, Me.
jly9d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
New Advertisements

For sale--Barrels.
For sale-Shoe store.
Wanted-Two table girls.
To let-Seven-room house.
Wanted Man or Woman.
Wanted-AI-round printer.
To Let-Furnished Cottage.
For sale-Runabout launch.
To let-Camp at Togus pond.
To let-Cottage at Bay Point.
For sale-Double-s seated wagon.
Standardization on milk farm.
Wanted-Female help in laundry.
For, Sale-Good Will and furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
FARM ON BELFAST ROAD

4 T. miles from city. Small house and
stable. Price $3.50. Woodlot enough to
pay for farm. Inquire of G. A. Bryant,
Bowman street. jly13d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
HOUSE LOTS ON TERMS TO SUIT

customers in the most rapidly growing
portion of the city. Have sold Is lots and
Il houses have been built in the last two
years in the Williams field between West
ern Ave- and Green st. Handy to cleo
trio cars, schools, etc. Improve your OPP
Townsend, City Building. jy9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

25- ACRE FARM NEAR BELGRADE
Lakes; buildings in good repair; would
make good poultry farm or summer
home. No agents. Address X. Y. H..
care Journal. jy13d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

CITY HOME

FARM OF IS ACRES SITUATED ON
Massachusetts Lake, commanding fine
view. Convenient to schools, church and
all that goes to make farm life pleasant.
Fol-. full particulars address Box As, Bel
grade Me- jly9d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

2 MULTIPLE ARC LAMPS, 60
cycles, 10 volts, 6 amperes. r. S. Smith
.& Co., Gardiner Me. j29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF
land about II, miles from city, on line of
electricS. Address b. b., care Journal.
ilV13d1 Wk*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

COLONIAL HOUSE, 10 ROOMS AND
stable. corned Middle and Winthrop SITS,
Hallowell. Large lot centrally and
pleasantly located. Apply to w. H. Per-
ry, Hall National Bank. j25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

"OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY,
dry goods, boots and shoe store. Finest
store in town. doing large cash business.
Must sell on account of poor health. If
dress Owner. Lock Box No. 9. Brooks.
Maine. j29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

STANDING WOOD AND LUMBER.
also Yoke of oxen. Chas. E. Griffin,
Maxcy's Mills. Windsor. Me.
i1v7d3wIkS*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

Granite Bank Building
Augusta, Maine. Opp. r. r. Station
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. Telephone 40
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. Notaries Public
ERNEST L. MAGICIAN.
w. M. SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

TOP BUGGY AND ONE LIGHT
r,nabout on account Of electric cars
Prices reasonable. A. 3. Jealous. North
VaSsalbOrO. Me. jSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

j. o. BLANcHETTE, 1923 WATER
ST., Augusta, buys and sells all kinds
household goods, highest price paid. Tel.
121-3 ilySd1mO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

THE DRAGON WATER HEATER,
Plumbing of all kinds. You can save
money on caves trough ut II. Bruce's,
Willow ST., Augusta, Me. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

TOP BUGGY, PNEUMATIC TIRES,
good as new, great bargain. W. G..
Boothby. Kennebec Savings Bank, Au-
gusta, Maine. m29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

FIVE PASSENGER FORD TOURING
car, in good condition, 'W model, at a bar
gain. +. E. Hilton. jeweler. Water street,
Augusta j1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

business, best location in town, doing a
GooG business; 1G boardeers, cheap rent.
VIII sell whole or part of livery stock as
wanted. Owner has good reason for SELL
ing. For particulars address p. o. Box
252, Lewiston, Me. jy9dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

COTTAGE ON HERsEYs ISLAND,
built last season. Inquire at Hersey's
shoe store. Water street, Augusta.
may12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
Wanied...n ale help.
INTELLIGENT AND RESPONSIBLE

young man or woman to call upon Au-
gusta business men on easy, genteel pro-
position: lucrative pay. NJ. J. f.. Jour
nal Office. Jlyl5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15

COTTAGE ON NORTH SHORE OF
Cohbosseecontee lake. Apply to D. L.
Diplock. jy13dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
ONE MOVING MACHINE IN FIRST.

class condition. one horse rake, new last
July. Will sell cheap for cash. AL Pink
ham, p o. address r. F. d. %, Win
throp. Telephone 1922 Augusta. jySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-15
Wanied. eBlaIe 0eIp.

FEMALE HELP IN THE LAUNDRY
at the Me. Insane hospital Apply to Dr.
B. T. Sanborn, Supt., at the hospital.
jv15d1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
Hammer Wielders Held
HAS A PLY TRAINING STABLE

The only fly market and training
stable for insects in the country Is
owned by F. B. Smith, young official
IN the service of the local government
board in London, who recently deliver
ed a lecture before the roval photo.
graphic society. in which he talked of
feats performed by flies and exhibited
photographs.
In demonstrations at the fly farm at
Mr.. Smith s house, in Islington. highly
educated flies perform remarkable an.
ties. 4 fly Will lie on its back and keeI
a ball revolving with its feet for hours
at stretch, or sit on a chair. dressed
IN specially cut silk gown and cap
and nurse a doll. So perfect are the
performances that cinematograph rec
ords have been taken of them.
Great patience had to be exercised BIZ
Mr.. Smith before he could make the
flies do as he wished Their home is q
glass topped case, and when a fly has
by much drumming against the glass
had the fact dinned into it that il can
not really get away it becomes tracta-
bic and teachable
Some flies that Mr. Smith has rear.
ed will not fly away when they have
the chance, and even a wild fiv, snatch,
| ed from freedom, sometimes consents OF
IS own free viii TO stay at home
Among the articles which the fv train
er has made for the purposes of per
Torrance are:
Machine which registers on a dial the
strength Of fy's pull in grains.
Chair carved out Of a top Of a pen
holder.
Doll carved from the handle Of a
toothbrush.
Dumbbell made of two cork balls
Joined with a stick.
a cork ball.
All these toys a trained fly will play
with
4 find that a fly placed on its back
Will turn cork for nearly an hour y
said Mr.. Smith. EFMv idea IS that the
ny does not realize its position. and
imagines that it is running along a
surface the whole time To get ffv
to SIT on chair, its wings have to be
slightly gummed to the back to give it
the necessary support Then it viii
hold the doll in its legs and nod its
head like nurse girl. -
Other insects besides flies have been
trained by this Young government off
eial. He has taught a spider to run
mp stick and take food held out to
it. A lizard which he has in his pos
session viii take and hold a cigarette
in its mouth, but resolutely refuses TO
smoke II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-08
Around the
dice Station
< X 4 x ! i x x x !

x dice Station :
( ***** *****
"The Police Committee viii be
around the police station tomorrow or
next day" said Sheriff Jarrett yester-
day
(Which committed" inquired the
reporter.
Search me, answered the Sheriff.
However, Sheriff Jarrett VIII receive
any police committee that comes to the
station to take look around, whether
Fern committee, or Board commit
tee He is anxious to have COM
mittee size up the condition in the po-
lice station and is anxious to show it
what is actually needed in the way of
arrangements, particularly as to re-
moving the detective bureau to the DOR
mitory above the stables. The removal
of the detective bureau will necessitate
some alterations in the interior of the
building and the erection OF partitions.
Gambling Hui Organizing.
1t is reported from source which
forms a mysterious, shadowy Gordon
about the police department that Chi
nese gamblers are preparing to form
hui to start gambling on a large scale.
The names of Chinese connected with
the hui are said to be those who have
taken a prominent part in former huis,
but which were broken up in the last
two years. There are at least five men.
not all Chinese, however, one being a
Hawaiian, who are said to be interested
in several gambling joints which have
been running off and on for the past
three or four months Two such joints
are on Beretania avenue, not far from
Maunakea. In one joint the tables are
in rooms adjoining those of member
of the proposed hui, and his family.
Another game is running on Nuuanu
above King, over shoe store. Another
IS on Maunakea street, said to be con-
trolled to some extent by Hawaiian
Two are on Vineyard street and one is
close to the junction of King and Bere-
tania avenue So far no mention has
been made of che ia, but it is expected
that banks will be organized
Howell Brings in Suspect.
Bicycle Patrolman Howell brought in
Korean named Kim Kyang Sam from
Moliili the other night, ana he is held
for investigation by the chief The
latter did not know yesterday what
charges were to be preferred against
kyang, and, in fact, had not received
report from the patrolman. He said
he had dim recollection that Patrol
man Howell thought the Korean was
acting in a suspicious way during the
night out near Moiliili.
Burglary Charge Dropped.
The second burglary charge against
John Lua has been dropped and new
one of larceny substituted. This in
wolves the alleged stealing of $40 from
a japanese woman living opposite the
Waikiki turn.
Hammer Wielders Held.
Alohikea, the Hawaiian who recently
ran amuck and beat man and woman
IN kakaako with a hammer, has been
committed to the Circuit Court for
trial. Alohikea waived examination.
The crime of which Alohikea is accused
was particularly atrocious one. He
was drunk when he entered a house
and found the man and woman together.
He became enraged when he saw them
together and, procuring a hammer, heat
both of them on their heads. Both
were sent to the hospital for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

He one Of these constant cauver-er-. the Judge
D. more u- less eurer-alrIn and some ornamental
and be stalks ur and down The room Ike "a leadtn
man who's sure the spotlight Is toil.Nln him all the
time.
Mrs. Mosher j, lust the opposite kind. She "a
rIlr hearr-reigLr old gIr whose long suit seems 10
te -etrIr back iu her llair with her hands folded
over hey he--. laoEu good r--urrl and CONT table.
.rt Ht these r-s-u Ua-lerly parties that YOU feel
like teI-lu ro-- troubles o..
Her eEeulu costume Is "a few laps behind the
fashion plates having been designed our III Michigan
nearly four wears back when She was gert-U ready
o. sail tar south America. bur -omeAo" II dl-n.
Arrear. n Mas Mrs Mu-he- that made the hi-
with Hu- .ur.. instead o- tle Judge. And Tan m
Iue too. A.t thar She says pr does anything par
t. i4- H-- D, was tle friendly aaE She BIAS ot srr
and flc la.w -..,l look about Ler. taat WINS ME.
] could guess ula ir Was ru that family that had
planned haH @. rr a- the mortgage and nor ger the
butcher Ha-rl. about hi- .I.- ar- ] WAS KIND ot glad
thing Was ..'-.. -ef Ha. ~ last
First a- tae N.-ler- rlau- had been 20 stop only
eHt- "a. l-f .ur moss tle Judge thinks ir j take
fully Vees t"~ lr. q. shake the mental gloom De s.
accumulated d..r or the south side 20 the canal.
81 tLar.- h.e n D. Pr..ue. and ue happens o. run
across hlH when "err -tr.Iiin ur Fath-are.
HI sarru along eair-e- and gay with au
H orchid I- Li- hurtau..le ar1 li- new -lla Ht
raae 3D. I-r-lc % oue -iie de- don take much notice
at re. hu- you'd tAn. hmm and fiH.-HeH was old
Wen. -u. SAYS De-. -.arrU Irr..-ucE on tlr
ha.. out taking Jock ~ t.r .aiie. ca, Ah. SOU
r.urg ra..al' Young blood young blood But
the-r arc some mighty NICE ones .u tLr avenue tu-
G.. el-" and ur. that De- turns ta g-t better view
.l "a couple ut -.u. ta-re- ..tru Hr.
And rl-r then o. happen. t.ar long comes Madam
Herre-.. $780, likely E.u dom lras her. Iur take
ir from ue tlar when o. comes %. 'eIr ar aa .ir.c
fashion rEl.Hir Marie HeHurE D. 'r there HltA the
-....-. rHerrr- t.-r hours after tle tr-t models
through tle Custom House And b. a.u.t make lrr
t. Elaf -~r .t figure I- called t.r- She pro-
tg.r- reduces a. tlr Gaze may .e. "r instance.
n,-, . ....- ir .t seasons back Madam lirrre. s..
rr.,4Ilu more lir- than llrr.r .-tr---. .lt r.a
-lr.. arlrlr costume tIat s.u't have length .t
f-e hose I..aIu ta1g. while f.- golden .a. ru--
tuat used q. make tle front . Deer head l..H like
Hr.rrIr. Harea.--e l4. dropped down ..-#e.r DEER
shoulder blade. and changed r. ID lar. ..,.rrur
Marie ann -u-t H.ar J. = .al. 3D. tau 3. friend. She
used q. he t.relalE # aal-i-- .lr ,.ta.I.. lueut
tt4t Sadie r.fr.r.Eel 'sf r.r lr ... ..rII raIut
ot hrr oar ur 5fra-sr ari D.. ter ..r sal.lr ai.er
ti-eElrut Being -r...... srl a t..l ID. tl,. make
'eIl gles- Marie .n.a. her game aI r,lht Course
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

She recognize me and tips me the chummy nod. ~
that Beauregard grabs me 10y the arm
"Ah-ha. saws Le. Know her. DO YOU
That one. says /. oh, sure. Have YOU seen
her before.
Wen rather" saws the Judge. winkin'. She
had dinner az the table next % US last night and
-er-Ue exchanged glances. She a thoroughbred
eh rny bovs Not one Of the Vanderbits Is she.'
SO. one of the Henuessys. SAYS l.
Don't believe / know much about the family;
but she certainly Is fine looking woman says he
stretcln his neck for another glimpse. Do YOU
suppose She can ue stopping 40 our hotel-
9aou-dn wonder. says /; ITS right on her
-Ah," saws the Judge And 10y the way Nc
Cahe how about lunching with me Tomorrow
eats very heavy IN the middle Of the day. and"
oh. come, sub says he That's no excuse at
a sd he nor only insists that agree then and
there. hut calls me up on the phone Just before
noon ueNr d4r ta remind me- of the date. Why got
pop lar with hmm sudden it almost makes dizzy
>" ! bias o. show mp m the rose room and tackle
tHrIr-,uur-e lunch with him and Mrs. N1-her. The
Judge spends most ot h- time grann round. sim
ur tae arioas queens that come i1atiu In
All ut "a sudden he uudge- me and whispers
Cl-el There she Is, U here She Is'
Yep. SAWS / that Madam Hennessv.
IS hv NOT ask her % rou u.s. SAWS he. Here
wave to her. Beckau her ayer'
There aau Q auv use IN rlv ote,tiu'. for he's W
0u his to,- already and gisu Marie the high ign
She looks kind ID puzzled TOR minute as She frames
ur our r-.. Airs No-her. the Judge and me. uu- she
am 2 .r.c to dodge dare and over She COMES.
IAN ODD friend af Professor M,Dahc.- Julia " saws
hr a. does -ar rurratu.Iu turn. Perhaps She can
hv induced "a. take luncheon with u.s.
Auu her could Says Marie. And did I under
stand Do Has iulf Ma-her- An H9a did YOU
leave thing ar the count. seat. Judge"
Say. Uncle be4uregari PLAYED himself for an
odr oliver. be- na- zap against some ure moss who
could send over tlr .lltt. rrr ~trr -. swift She had
Er- .rru--Iir for breath How Dee does enjoy it
tlHugG' expect durIr them three rc4r- among the
IS. .r.-h til.r shawl Hrlriu South American ladies'
he'd bottled ur -. much table TALL. th4r rr Has great
relief lr-tu Do flow again. And what 90 grIi. uli
.r-.ur le could PEE Hl,u hr really g.t -tlrtri'
tue Mrs Nu-arr must have been used O. hs
Ha.. TOR t size l.s. I- .t there -ruIu Elui .t m
luIg-rt uu.r uaH auI then l.osIu Mari, over sort
.t .r..u. aur ~ tae corner 90 hcr eve. Oh Fcs II
Ha. perfect t. good luncheon party. with ta9 at
cast i.r tllr.tu roles.
And tlat t4. ouiE starter tor thr Judge. SOME
LYa other be- found WAYS ut grttiu. acquainted
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
A NEW TICKET FOR JULIA
By Sewell Ford
D-lvlnss by F Naun Wilson

III q J.
- 1r only -he facr that they re- - lar from
- thar affects strangers r~ New 1~h- All
...- each one seems 70 de taken din rent. and
. much use 1g-rln ora form or past per
~ the way Il works out IN the case Of
--a---- Na-ler. Tie a--r one ~ the Nnd
r-. the studio e-s5a. o. hooks ur with
street. Aa- L-w. Hes ar uncle gt Mrs.
-le Judge Is. and gets 90 know h-u
proper sr -le-- Gown house where Fe
.---- a.-e~ dinner o. riol ur sadie on my
-H.. .H.,-~ l----lel .. gent. Judge
Gwen + le does ha-' from lur ir the break
-. .----u-e ..e.r Et- Why Ni.Ei-au,
.- EH- ever read the margarine a---
.- ae.-- Nr-. Iu-lE-Iel mention hmm
-. a1. and --e- le -- ~-Iu-
.. ---- bulletin IS -lar le gong To- stop
-.a- au las way home from south
America. eh." SAYS J. What's he been
.s- SADIE lie has been IN The
service q Consul a- something in br-z-
-.- He-a-a. says J. How'd he come 70
panied and l.-ras-ed. Tie didn't
l.- -t-.- --e-. Hr account I- large
....-... a..... needed a.- attention.
-lat t-.u some newspaper.
-...- rr a- T.- g. al.rg-
-..-- ..- -r-.-. t.~ Sadie shows rt the
-ae -.-e' column and Says ] can read
J. = didn't know Mrs. Puras-
-e t-.- Michigan. ] Thought they
SAYS sadie They re- All hen
---e Na-he- happened o. move.
W come a.s- then. fur II did later
-.- Kentucky when he was quite a
t-.- "a. crossed tlc .-uc gong rHTil
-.. ..--. A.t tl-- I- was thing
r. .re- ..--.e .r.l. .er Hlta .--- gun
Dung gent taa- aL. But -ae rlr.-
.-. t.e Indictment was euasle-- -p
... r. reason naE ae -aoullu 2 have
.. a.sr g. -n.--l. He gat himself ser-
h..ru.E... and started lr fr-l.-
-.r -e- .l bluegrass "l.-lers-
.... make og- Beau~e-arl come
being CROSSED ~ tle tau .E States not
I'D. -.ea..r .-t-Ir -GH.tr -crafe. HIt
.- ..... .e l.--ri.e- himself run
-.. <e. .a- r.set. gettin ltl'
H.tt- ll- WHISKY. and rr --t
h-l.. --- Ta. q actually taught
N.. could expect -ae breayHitt
-. stand tH~ .-.. -.-r .r ls ti-att
couldn't have brought in SD
H.--. Hrr have e-ar PED rr i-i7
down -r some r-rlT lr ar place
".. dom -le l... ..-.at a.- that t-e
.-. -af. developed. which only
... l.- tls "details taar some farm
Airs N.-Her aal Heer Haourl
.-e arl aa- He-r Sold ~ .E -ae
l.ttr returns ODD large Ha--
Er rr every -. SD iie
..r-lI...- I'.r- ~.-t. Autr.a
.-. -ue. ..tl r..cs tae trsf tr-.t
....e- ny r.t tlis -ize in Michigan
ID. renee ta 'ae i1r-. -ie--s5
...r ....r .r..e boa-rr-a-- i- -r- nap
-., t.r register a- - f'e'..rf --
H..r be- sends ur WORD t.-t lt.
.rr .t rrt Waldorf tle Iur- -l'rlls
-e- Course there - some debate
|- N....~ REALLY ought "a. De- let tr.
...ar .ee- f. .e ar. aaE Cd. -.aE-n
rake chance
.. .. minute .-..-el Jr.Ie Beaareeari
-.. r.. r...r- %. ..- Bourbon. lI'-.
.- ID. upper l.- and .I.r would
t-.. -.. .rr. arE hr.aiHa. tr.ftH
.H II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
TEN "DoHr's" FOR PARENTS.

Don't try to break your chiIdren's
wills-better break their necks.
Don't whip your children-it is
barbarous. If you must do something
in that line, kick yourself.
Don't lie to your children and then
scold them for lying. Remember who
was the father of lies.
Don't send your little ones supper
less to bed. If your stomach was
empty you would toss and swear all
night.
Don't yell 'shall' and "shan't"
and "must" at the little ones, or they
may wish they had been born before
their parents.
Don't act as if experimenting
gang of Italians when speaking to
your children +; you may prevent them
from admiring you.
Don't hold up some other little girl
or boy to your children for them to
imitate-they probably know the child
better than you do.
Don't tell the little ones about the
early bird and the worm. It's
wcrmy old chestnut any way and,
besides, sleep is worth more than
worms any day.
Don't tell your children how sweet
and good you were as child, for
they may not believe you, judging
from their acquaintance with you in
later years.
Don't fail to consider that a child
may have feelings of its own which
in contrast to your own best are un-
sullied as snow and as fair as heaven.
This may make better man or wo-
man of you.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
FINDER RICHLY REWARDED.

When William Robelin, brake
man on the Long Island Railroad,
found small hand satchel on a seat
in his train one day last month, in it
were a lot of diamonds and jewelry,
a stack of greenbacks, collection of
checks and papers indicating that the
bag and its contents were the property
of Mrs. Theresa Schwab, of Manhat-
tan, New York.
James A. McCrea, superintendent
of the road, to whom the brakeman
gave the bag, figured that the jewels
alone were worth at least $50, 900,
while the checks, all of which were
negotiable, aggregated $5,ooo There
was $40 In currency. He found that
Mrs. Schwab, who is wealthy widow,
73 years old, had left the bag behind
on her way to visit her daughter at
Rockaway.
On receiving notice of the find she
sent a representative to see the brake
man. Robelin was sent for and the
stranger took the $40 In currency
from the bag and handed it to him.
Then he selected a check for 500 and
passed that over.
Next he took the man to depart
ment store, where she gave him three
complete outfits of clothing, invited
him to take two weeks vacation at
his regular wages and offered him
another job for life at 500 month
to start on.
Robelin is now on his vacation and
at the end of the allotted time he will
take the place offered him.