davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

Moose are getting very sassy" III
around Green Lake, according to cor
respondent at that place. John Clapp
a Wocd-chopper, was driven out of tn,
woods by one recently. while n section
hand on the railroad spent halt al
hour mp a telegraph pole while a bis
moose stood guard at the foot of IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

Automobiles and other visitors to
New Meadows Inn aver that landlord
Chas. II. Cahill not only has the New
Meadows bridge swept off each morn
ing but goes over il himself with a
duster. In no other way they say
would it be possible for the bridge TO
be kept in its clean and tidy condi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Maine Gossip
The Worth of a Woman.

Whatever the wage of the world may be
At the close of the toiling day,
For task too slight for the world to see
AS it measures mems work for pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

A most remarkable. vein of fresh wa
Ter was recently obtained on Burnt
Coat Island by E. w, Trott of Wool
which, while boring an arteSlan well
on the grounds of the summer nome
of n. A Gushing Of White Plans
New York, who has upon the Island
erected fer summer home, large
bungalow which Is equipped WIN
every modern convenience. The vein
struck, produces in the well dally
supply of 1000 gallons of crystal pure
fresh water which come from an ele-
walton us feet above sea level on the
mainland, much higher than the sur
face of Burnt Coat Island which Is
about 80 feet above the sea level ana
entirely surrounded by the ocean To
a depth of 80 feet. The water supply
comes from the mainland and follows
the poorest part of the Lodges, Whlcii
i'm this locality has a strain much IKE
a sponge of a dark brown porous rock
which laws in thickness of from
to l. feet deep.
Salt water, it may be remarked. VIII
not penetrate as much as fresh wa :
ter.
When the drill struck the imprls-
oned spring the water flowed lor Ten
DAYS and then dropped back to TOUR
feet from the level of the well, Ihe
water is supposed to come ~ miles
under the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. .
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
O. w. MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

Among features of the observance Of
Friday, st. Johns Day, by the knights
Templar was the launching of the new
three masted schooner Huge de Payen
named in homer of the MelrOSe, Mass,
X r. Commandery, present at the
launching and one of whose ladies'
named the vessel for |. l.. Snow and CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

In the thought of a woman's love.
-Harper's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock.
E. r.. WESTON, N. q.
r. II. BROWN, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

He is rich in the tribute of rarer lands
That reckon worlds wage above
In the touch of woman who under
\ stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

A beautiful spectacle between South
Gardiner and Richmond are the fields
Of grass, nOdding daisies and butter
cups blushing scarlet with acres of
devils hawkweed, by some called the
devils paint brush. To the farmers
this hawkweed, originally planted as
a garden flower. is d horrible pest, as
1t spreads rapidly from field TO field
and cannot be gotten rid of except
by thoroughly blowing the field. Be
fore making the hay the farmers allow
the hawkWeed to go to seed when it
does not to any considerable extent
interfere with the value of the hay
The fields above Richmond are SO
filled with this weed that they have
the appearance of crimson sunset
fallen down upon the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

The uncertainty of the weather pre-
dictiOnS of some weather prophets is
Illustrated by the Bath Times item
which says: The hest stony Ct the
weather for the past month in this
vicinity is told by Capt. Cook of Bax-
ter's yacht Kanawha. -Four weeks ago
he started in on the annual job Of
painting ships, and three times his
work has been ruined by the rain. al
thought the captain is somewhat of a
weather prophet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

The Wayfarer was shown by f. Z.
Plummer, secretary of the Eastern
Carriers Association, Il cracker or
hard bread, which the secretary mad
obtained on board of an Italian bark
in New York harbor This cracker
of the circumference of a good sized
cookie Soaked in sour wine 1t ex-
pandS to double its original size and
constitutes the entire dinner OF a
sailor on board an italian ship. On
the contrary an American sailor by
act of Congress is provided with a
bill fare almost equal to and quite
as generous as that of an ordinary
hotel Congress obliges the American
ship owners to furnish SO many
pounds of sailed meat, so many
pounds of fresh meat, SO much sailed
fish. SO much bread and fruits
wherever obtainable Jack has his
tea and coffee in addition. BY TINS
law he is provided with more and a
greater variety of food than the ordl-
nary laboring man has upon the land.
The United States government does
not take into consideration the eX-
pense entailed in obtaining for the
American sailor fruits and the fresh
meats, so il can readily be seen that
the American ship owner in this re-
spect is quite seriously handicapped
in the cost of running the American
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8 p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
8 o'clock. c
c. M. TABER, Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

While the crop of 1909 potatoes,
grown in Aroostook county. must be
Bangor e. ArOostook continue to he
made in large amounts and an aV-
erage of rs or 80 carloads are moved
every day. For the present month &c
date, 400 carloads have been moved,
while for the corresponding time last
year the shipments were 433 carloads
According to all accounts Aroostook
planters viii put III about the same
acreage of potatoes this year as last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

mothers and HON e-makers? What do
they know OF sewing, bread-making
and the various arts Of housewifery?
Yet these are all vital essentials in
the making of happy homes. Lack of
such essentials may SOW the seed OF
the divorce evil which Is springing
into existence all over this land. This
evil is found alike in the homes OF
the rich and the poor, and we need to
consider every safeguard against 1t.
II the undeveloped body is thus
liable to produce unhappiness so are
undeveloped morals. However care
trained in the home, however pure
and modest she may be. there are few
who can take the positions of men and
boys in the business world and not
lose In some degree these priceless
virtues.
Constant association with men in
the capacity of men. has Its baneful
influence. Little by little. unconscious
~ women thus. occupied lose that gem
tleness which is woman's birthright,
and are transformed into the new
mannish woman. May not the germ OF
that new malady, "suffragitis." which
is attacking the woman of to-day. no
traced here? And may 1t not be fur
ther traced back to the craze Tor In
dependence? Verify 1t is woman.s
war for independence. waged against
her own high and sacred rights! Who
can estimate the cost and sacrifice of
this war? Whatever threatens the
home threatens tho nation, for 1t has
been said "the hand that rocks the
| cradle rules the world"
hear a great deal, too. about young
men leaving the country home and
coming to the city Can wonder at
this when daughters and sisters are
gone? Who IS left to make the home
bright and happy? Do these young
women realize their responsibility? Dc
they realize that they are perhaps
/ robbing themselves of the sweetest
blessings ana happiness Of life when
they exchange the home Influence for
the cheap boarding houses of the city:
4 BETTER wear palmer clothes, better see
less OF the world, than risk all that Is
4 good and pure for the glitter ane
j glamor OF the superficial life.
Whether 1t lis made clear or not
4 there is something in this theme he
Il Sides mere sent inant, s
May the your. B. WI omen begin Il
4 think, and think more seriously, ar,
tha al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
they resolve that, be It ever so hum
Bile. back to the homo they will go.

Unaffected Queen.
Queen Elena of Italy is rarely seen
except at a court ball. She Is not
fond OF display. and 1t must be con-
tessed that both she and the quiet,
studious King often take advantage
OF circumstances to avoid state funo-
tions, says a woman writer in the De-
lineator for May. You can see in her
eyes the reflection of a nature sweet,
gentle and good, and with a face and
form of striking brunette beauty. She
is unaffected and sincere in her greet
tngs. and is likely to spend the time
talking about household affairs and
babies, the two topics of universal
feminine interest the world over! At
one tea she talked at length about
cooking, the things she liked to eat
and how they We're prepared. At an
other she singled out n tall, handsome
girl and said. smiling, "Will mademoi-
seLle please stand UP by mo? I want
to gsee which is tho taller" The girl
proved to be. and the Queen, delighted.
exclaimed, ''Well, am happy to find
one woman in Rome who Is taller than
T ami
Neither King Victor Emmanuel nor
Queen Elena dances, and as soon as
they entered the ball Is considered
open. Between the dances the King
and Queen go about separately through
the room. speaking informally and
cordially to almost every one. their
frank manner giving the tone to the
whole evenings pleasure, and tho
dancing going on rs merrily as in q
private house.
+ Topsyturvy Proverbs.
More haste, less heed. "
Love laughs at soldsmiths.
A stitch in mind saves time.
Truth Is scarcer than fiction.
Never put on to-day what you car
| not take off tomorrow.
Those worth doing al all are worth
doing Well.
There's many q kick 'twixt the pur
and the nip.
TOO many cooks roll the boss,
| All the world loathes a. loafer
A miss is as good as her smile
He laughs best whose laugh lasts
Alimony is the root of much evil.
Many rude word is spoken will
zest. Ell Il, IA i3 ls
lea. tho head llat -heGcs h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
IL = nj TIT BY MRS. c. w. BRIGHT,
DaGM 10 IIlG I1OlIlG Brooklyn Park, City,

do not need TO refer to statistics
to show the great army of women and
young girls who have stepped from
the portals OF home out into the busy
,narts OF the world to grapple for the
dollar. Let me say in the beginning
this message is not meant for those
who have found it necessary to do
work for their very existence, and per-
haps for some helpless one dependent
upon them. OF these I know there are
many, and pause to say they have my
deepest sympathy.
But wish to sound a warning note
to that larger number who. in many
many cases, have left fairly comfor-
of LUXURY. and gone into the cities and
into the business offices of men OF all
classes and nationalities who have
crowded great department stores all
over the country Verify 1t has be-
come Sm epidemic, this wholesale
seeking after employment.
The question ] ask is what Is the
effect of such conditions upon the mass
OF immature and undeveloped young
considered first in regard to It's ply
| steal and moral effect. With the ques-
| ton comes the thought. can 1t be
| measured, cam it be answered?
Is it not process of suicide to rob
| the mind, cripple the body and
jeopardize the soul? How can these
develop in the rush and treadmill
routine Of the average Office girl and
saleswoman? A few hours of recrea-
| ton find them physically unable to
refresh themselves In the library. and
so the 5-cent theatre, with It's wide
open door and its poluting influence
Is a refuge for many. / hear much
about education as the hope Of civil
cation. and yet countless numbers of
bright young girls are turning their
backs upon opportunities offered by a
greatly improved system Of education
and upon home, in order to flock to the
! Cities
!, Education teaches care tor theil
body. How can deltcately made. girl
tsh bodies develop when bent over the
\ desk day after day, month after month
4 and year after year, in artlficiallS
4 highted and poorly ventilated rooms. OF
while standing behind counters through
4 long days and months and years
Alas. how soon the bloom OF you'll
/. fades from bright faces under these
,IScondltlons! Again as lss are such yo
N .......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Sachets for Dresser
Draqvers

The use OF blotting-p paper in thel
construction OF drawer sachets Is
something bit novel, and really COM
mendable. The paper absorbs and re-
tains the sachet odor to a remarkable
degree, and for this purpose alone Is
we'll worth using. Then 1t insures a
smooth. neatly fitted sachet. always In
place and very easily made
For dresser drawer. procure the
large sheets of blotting-paper, eigh-
teen by twenty-four inches in size,
which can be found In many colors at
any stationer's
BY careful measurements, cut the
blotting-paper to fit the bottom of the
drawer. Should piecing be necessary.
1t may be done by pasting a strip OF
thin paper over the closely joined
blotting-paper edges
Cut single thickness of sheet wad-
ding the exact size and shape of the
blotting-paper Tear waddlng apart
carefully and sprinkle in the sachet
| powder.
The outer covering. which may be OF
| any dainty material-China silk, Jap
anese print or silkolene-should be
cut an inch or two larger all around
| than the blottlnS-pdpelf ht'o WauollS'
Turn the edges of this cover In
around the wadding and basic loosely.
This pad Of wadding and silk is now
laid upon tho blotting-p paper founda-
ton and stitched through and through
on the sewing-maohine. with q long
stitch and somewhat loose tension.
about three-eighths of an inch from
| the edge.
A Sat OF sachets for dresser ana
| chiffonnier drawers made with match
ing blue botting-pap and silk or
silkolene, either plain or figured, Is a
charming acquisition to a blue room,
Trunk sachets would be most ap-
4 propriate gift to u traveller, and n
i single sachet that fitted a hat or
! shirt-waist hox, could scarcely fail of
a welcome anywhere.
Paying Vacation for Women.
Tt may be q revelation to many
mothers to know that there is no more
promising field opened for her daugh-
ter to-day than In the lines of do
nestle science or the domestic arts
4 Not only do graduates from such
schools find no trouble in securing re-
s|Enunerativs positions but the plact
seeks the graduate if shestllas made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
For the Bride Who
Carefully Plans Outfit

a girl who has a limited amount
to spend on her trousseau, say $50,
has to plan her outfit very carefully
In order that she may have the right
clothes for all occasions. She ought
to take particular pains in choosing
her materials and designs so that her
clothes will wear well and stay in
style as tong as possible, says Eleanor
Chalmers in The Delineator for May.
For trosseau 1 should certainly adj
wise G girl to choose the latest
fashions. avoiding, OF course. anything
that Is freakish and bizarre, New
colors, new materials and new models
give a very fresh, smart look to a
trousseau, while, If ono chooses things
that have been popular for two or
three seasons they arc likely to look
passe before they are half worn out.
know that the wedding dress
comes first with all of YOU, for few
brides think that the ceremony Is
quite legal without a white satin gown
ana tulIe veil. In a $3.50 trousseau
you ought not to spend more than
s25 on your bridal finery, and that
amount ought to cover your dress, veil
and slippers.
From u utilitarian point OF, View
your going-away suit Is really the
most important item IN your trosseau,
For an all-around suit that has to
/ answer n dozen different purposes
should advise blue serge. 1t Is al
: ways smart looking and never goes
/. out OF style. You see I have taken
! the Russian blouse jacket for IT and
!. the plated skirt. You will need
| two hats for which you will have to
pay at least SIS; shoes. handkerchlefs,
| etc.
| Two hats ..,.t...... ,.s....l..s....S $40 w
Two pairs of shoes at So a pair. 90
Six pairs OF stockings ...,...... 2 ga
| Eight underyests .........n..... 90
TWO dozen handkerchief ...,... 4 SO
Three pair Of gloves ....-...... 50
= One pair OF corsets .a........,s. %
4, -----
SAT 90
i If you can econoniae on some OF
tho things that have mentioned and
have amy money left on your hands
would advise you to Invest It in az
evening wrap. A lightweight broad
i cloth makes an excellent cape or coat
4 1t Is very wide. and you will only need
4 about four yards and three-eig hths
Il You will have TO pay at least ) 9
II yard for 1T, and MI TIL the Innings, eta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Alter q. man has done these three
things, If he has time and means and
strength, he can and should think in
wider circles But the man who does
these three we'll Is doing more than If
no contributed millions and neglected
these three, Ine man who neglects
his wife or his children Or his neigh
,bors, no matter what other apparently
Ereat things he may have done, will
hear Gabriels trHmpe very family, II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
HUCkENHUl4L < JAMES
 BEATTY PARLOR

See u> for artistic hair dressing, marcelle waving, Shampooing, Scien. tific scalp treatment, wig making, complexion teautifying, electric 'frd plain massage, ,nanicuring, pedicur- ing, chiropody and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braidS, p0mps and cnrIs. Ui1ice at no Pine st. Q. P. l533. For white people only.
 l-1- In.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE,
Q $ *+ + + + . + < + * < f :
C. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents .na yo.na 10e pima street. l0-9-tt

C. s. McNew Real Estate. hehts sad Loans, 106 Pine street. l9-s-i. Xmas is here, and that horse needs a new pair of shoes. Take him to Tom King, the Old Reliable
 It costs no more to get the latest improved 1000 Sh0 CniHn4oia AIT Rifles for the boy with T safety tFIG- ger. than the more inferior brands see them at Ctevelaud-Matthcws Hdw Co.
 If your buggy, WaSoh, CT Fehlcie needs repairing, ] can save yo" money Tom King.
 Ladies. Come and taste the de'ic- ions dishes prepared by Lydia Amo" Willis free. Evcry afternoon th's .ao,, 4-2t. Huck.s Hot Blast Heaters are the best, and d bargain ai 23 prr cciii dis count right HOW nj Reap X Gra"tofd Furn Co.
 IOST-ONE S20.00 BlIL., MONDAY about II a. Ill. I'inder will please return to Graphic office and receive ,o,,,,.d t-4-6t. For best horse shoeiug see Tolu King. He knows how. and prizes reasonable. 621 South Main street
 Our Dayenports are the best to be had at prices that will surprise yoa Eleven patterns 10 select from. we buy them in solid car loads. he"r x Crawford Furn. Co
 Il have purchased all lots owned by J. w. Monk in his south, western and Southwestern addition No. /. ana will be glad to sell any person de- siring lots in these additions.
 pinchback Taylor. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. ' "pon't think you are going to die II you contract Pneumonia. Pneumo has never failed to relieve auffer- ing patient. -!f-4"i'
 For rent, three nicely furnished rooms. with modern conveniences' convenient to four boarding houses 4nOIV 3t ZuL W6Rl litu S"~N
 pcople's Savings Bank aud Trust Co, pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all Kinds of Real Es' tate. Let Us lisi RI, Ireterty you
 -LOST-Up town. monoSSam lob with black ribbon. Return to 224 West Barraque. Reward, 11-ol"bt
 With one oi our Best Felt Natures. ses and Bernstein 3-pieee iron b.Al, you can rest easy the balance oi your life. See them nj Reap Crawford Turn. Co.
 You can't be happy during the New Year if your roof is continually leaking Don't take chances by get ting a cheap roofing try Tiger Grit, sold and guaranteed by Cleveland- Matthews Hdw Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04

A negro stole one of those $500 Martin Pump guns from Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.,, the other day but was caught short time after he got away with it, and is now await ing the grand jury ito send him over
 the road. He said that was his choice, tho they had complete line of Smith Remington and winchester guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04

Peopes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are now members of the Pine Bluff Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands for sale with us 929dlmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
WHITE QUILTS.

Some are honeycomb weave, others are satin finish all pretty designs. lIemmed, fringed and cut corners. Prices q large variety to select from soc to S3.7:, EACH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
WHITE WAISTS.

Ladies Tailored White and Col ored Waists the kind that fit you and your pocketh k. $100 for white Or colored Madras. Sl5O for White Linen waist jauntily made, pocket and pearl buttoned prices S1.O0 AND & 9S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
NOTICE.

Mrs Nightman will be at our store Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to demonstrate OUT White Crest flour. The highest grade flour made The ladies are especially invited to call. Mccain Grocery Co. 4th and Main.
 1-4-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
WHITE GOODS.

X line of Madras, Dots, Figures and other medium size designs at 1Oc YARD.
 25c Quality White Madras Waist ing quite an assortment of patterns to select from i.e A YARD.
 Fine Woven Table Damask, all mercerized cotton yarns, sorue with napkins to match. Looks and wears like q $l.a0 yd linen dam ask. 95e TO 75e 4 YARD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
RIBBON RE% WANTS.

Half bushel, more 2r less of Rib bon Remnants mea sgred and mark cd at prices that II guarantee a sale if you want ribbons in short lengths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
COMFORTS.

All White, cotton padded con- forts, the large size is long enough to tuck in at the foot of the bed and then enough left to cover with. Were $2.75 to $5.0O now at COG on the dollar $1.95 to $3.00 each every one a bargain.
 ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
 A few pairs All Wool 11-4 white Blankets, left at 75c on dollar a 5000 Blanket for tT.5O. $s.e0 dol lar Blanket for ts.0e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-04
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
RECIPE OF ECONOMY.

Try trading at the Mercantile store