davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
MORNING. CHIT-CHAT.

Did in front OF light and
plainly fairly
sick at heart and think look Ike
other people?"
o
matter of
entirely different friends
scrutinizng
ordinary conditions they look
tell
n
looking pores
and palor and them whereas looking
see
the third I am a
prisng and thus make mpons evident
Perhaps there this
with
them.
writing woman land
ienty
most OF her once in while looks the mirror and wonders heard
a
m hen I am so homeI
And It is for her that
another
way seIf-auaIyss
equipment i fairly satisfactory.
a happen 10 ge
and selhshnesses
possibly happen
than other people
But chez we
OF 10
himself when he
was n a
ourselves better people possibly
think always
don't know the nwardness
truthful
he mirror wall
the think
i t e
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
To Clean Old Glass.

From the London STANDARD.
Antique glass which does not require
mending. but is dim and lusterless, may
be made to shine and sparkle once more
if it is washed in water to which a lit
tie ammonia has meen added.
Soapsuds spell ruination to crystal
ware. while drying 1t with a buster only
serves 10 dim it still more. After having
rinsed and left It 10 soak IN ammonia
water. using a soft brush II the glass IS
cut into facets and the dirt has caught
in the squares. the article should be
placed in a box and covered with saw
dust. After an hour it will be found that
the wood dust has dried the glass and
given It a bright luster
The old-fashioned cut crystal decanters
which are 50 much used nowadays be-
come almost hupelessly discolOred when
they have held old port or any wine
which leaves a deposit. To clean them
an old-fashlOned remedy is that Of fine
chopped potato skins with which the de-
canter should be filed, and a cork IN
serted IN the mouth In place Of the stop
per This should be left for three days
for the skins to ferment, when It should
be well shaken, empitied. and rinsed with
clear water. The deCanteT should either
be reversed and left to drain for a day
OF two or may be dried more expedi-
tioUsly at the side Of the stove.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW


Last evening a healthy-looking man
and an equally rugged woman boarded
car which was only half filled, out
where the majority were snuiiing anu
coughing in an impure atmosphere that
apparently appalled, the pair. who elected
to remain outside and ride on the pat
form where the air was fresh. Most OF
the onlookers were highly amused over
the affair but I think the others began
TO wonder II there was not sound sense
back OF the refusal to breathe tainted
afr for blocks.
Only the few are particular about ven
tilation. There are homes where WINDOWS
are rarely opened, save sleeping rooms
where beds are made up before they have
been thoroughly aired. and where CLOTH
ing Is hung away too soon. The custom
OF using a clothespole with numerous pegs
Is becoming common, but il Is not yet
found in every bedroom where the gar
ments removed at night, or through the
day. may be hung to air.
In public conveyances there IS pref
erence for heated, bad air, so the public
gets what ii wants. When some sensi-
bic patron asks to have a venulator
opened there is general dismay. and mat
1 ters Immediately begin TO get uncomtort-
able for the man or woman who dared
to be unusual. The chief reason for the
aversion 10 fresh air is unsuitable cloth
( ing Everybody is supposed TO dress &C
cording TO the weather, but we md thin
underwear, thin stockings and low shoes
| for men and women. and thin waists IN
addition, worn by women who have to go
out In all kinds Of weather. How can
health or comfort be expected under such
! circumstances?
The plea for thin clothing in winter is
made on the ground of well-heated houses
/ II is good as far as It goes. and that Is
no farther than the four walls of home
Houses are too warm, but that can be
remedied by open windows, or better suL'
ventuators which work without producing
| A draft. Heavy clothing is not comfort
able, but when we have TO light fires in the
living rooms it is time to protect the body
with something better than not weather
clothing.
! There should be rainy-day clothing IN
( the wardrobe OF every woman. frock
and coat which have lost there freshness
can be kept for unpleasant weather and
covered with a rain coat, which may be
as stylish as one pleases. Shoes which
protect the ankles and Tubbers which
keep the sOles OF the feet dry are I'M
perative II one IS TO remain healthy.
know that rubbers are an abominatfon
and I do not wear them, because l have
found that I can keep my feet dry with
hlgh-cut boots and sandal rubbers, OF
with low shoes. suede CATERS, and the
same heelless TubbeTs.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
We Sleep Too Little.
a race we sleep too llttle.

AS a race we sleep too little.
An infants life is nearly all sleep.
Gradually. as the child grows older, the
hours of sleep are shortened to half
the day. or about eight hours.
Youth. until the age Of twenty Is
reached, requires fully ten hours sleep.
Although nature demands fewer
hours Of sleep IN summer than in win
ter, it has been proved that eight hours
OF sleep IS required for the average
male adult in good health.
By this IS meant not simply eight
hours in bed, but that amount Of good,
sound, restfuI sleep night after night.
Our power to work Is intimately re-
lated to our ability to sleep and there
is no more reliable indication Of sound
health than the capacity to sleep nat
urally, and the more active and ener-
getic the waking life the deeper the
sleep.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

From TIE Philadelphia Telegraph.
What shall I wear on the train?" IS q
question which is easily solved these
days.
A new idea IS exploited IN the Pull
man robe.
This is OF soft black China silk, or. IN
fact. can be made IN any color you may
desire, for China silk viii likewise appear
.in a condition as good as new after the
administrations Of the laundress.
This robe, although loose enough 10 be
ideally comfortable. is cut with a view
TO fitting the figure 10 a certain degree.
On either side Of the front panel on
the bodice are deep plaits. which lend
the necessary amount OF fuIlness and at
the same time take away any negligee
effect, which IS not desirable in a sleep
ing car.
Tho fulluess is restrained ct the waist
line by a slight shirring.
Across the sides. over the hips. are
large pockets. 10 hold the toilet articles,
and no woman who is accustomed to
dressing IN q sleeping car needs 20 be
told what a boon these compartments
are. for the pockets are divided 10 hold
all the necessities, and there is no danger
Of leaving them in the dressing room
or otherwise misplaclng or forgetting
them.
To accompany this practical and invit-
ing garment there IS the black silk sleep
ing cap. which covers a multitude OF
troubles, or rather saves US from much
unnecessary wOTTinent, for We can step
out OF the berth or stateroom looking al
luringly ooquettlsh, and at the same time
the hair will not be as tumbled under the
cap rs it would otherwise have appeared.
Sleeping caps, by the way, have be-
come almost a necessity at all times. and
are becoming and practical
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
MISSES sEMI-PRTNCEss DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. BOIL
All Seams Allowed.

Dotted foulard has been used for the
development OF this stylish frock. The
long-waisted body portion is cut slightly
pointed at its lower edge and to this Is
gathered the full skirt portion, which Is
finished with a simple hem. the tops Of
the sleeves are made in cap effect, the
full pun finished with & wristband Of
embroidery; similar embroidery being
used for the removable chemisette. The
pattern Is in four sizes-14to Il years. For
a miss OF u years the dress requires 81
yards OF material 20 inches wide. II
yards q inches wide, 81 yards y inches
wide. AS yards Sc inches wide, or yards
A inches wide: as illustrated. & yard Of
braided net % inches wide for chemisctts
and cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt % ihis pattern, ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side O! the pattern
down On material to Be stsmpeG. then press hot
fat-iron on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern sipl
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Choir To Sing Cnnfafn

The cantata, The Star OF Bethlehem, f"
will be sung on Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at Christ Church. Georgetown.
by an enlarged choir. with soloists and
orchestra
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Cars from 18th St. and H.Y.AVG.

Every quarter hour; pass Main Entrance Geological
Psrh, 70 Chevy Chase connect with hensingtcn line
az Lake.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Scrap Bags Handy.

It is a good plan to keep a scrap
bag fastened TO the sewing machine
while stitching, Then, ct the end Of
ones sewing. there are not numberless
snippings Of cloth and tiny threads on
the floor needing TO be gathered up.
Bags gathered on an oval ring and
hung at the side Of the machine arc
practical.
If one has not a bag. make it a point
to have a tightly woven scrap basket,
or even a pasteboard box, at hand when
stitching
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
LIEUT.. COL, GAYLE DEAD.
Funeral with Military HOnors and
Interment in Arlington.

Lieut. Col. z. E. Gayle, Of the Fourth
Field Artillery, U. s. A, died e. the
Ebbltt House at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Col. Gayle came TO Washington about
two weeks ago. and about a week ago
contracted pneumonia. His daughter was
with him when he passed away.
He was born in Virginia on March e,
1854
The funeral will be with military hon
ors. Interment viii be at the Arlington
National Cemetery this morning.
Chaplain Brander, Of the army, Will
offlciate. The pallbearers Will be Col.
Macomb. Col. Rumbough. Col. Millar,
Col. Treat. Maj. Irwin, Capt. Newbold.
Capt Horn, and Capt. Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Rufles of Silk Used on Pillows.

IN materials used for pillow covers,
scarfs. table squares, as well as in the
designing Of novelties. the tendency to
use natural-color linens, crashes, and
cottons is most pronounced.
Sometimes these articles have rufles
Of silk or satin, but more often one sees
linen fringes, cords, or Cluny lace in
the linen color on the edges. Practical
ideas seem % predominant in all art
needIework materials.
The embroidery silk and cottons can
now stand the test OF the washtub with
out detracting from their beauty in the
least. so that most designs made in art
needlework are tubable and are therefore
extremely practical
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Some Timely Eashinn Hints

Sleeves have a decidedly full tendency.
Large hats are tho rule for evening
wear
Purple stockings are one OF the sea-
sons novelties.
The Colonial couture Is bewltchingly
pretty for the evening.
Small bows are replacing the large ones
for tying the young girls hair.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Hatpins Of Lace.

For your dressy hat, why not make
your own hatpins of lace? An old form
can be covered with a crocheted medal
lion or lace flower. The stitches must
necessarily be close in order to cover
the foundation, but when an Irish lace
daisy curls its petals over a hatpin you
Will pierce your crown with Joy in the
knowledge of having something home
made but new.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Eastern star. Warm Hou.a.

Cathedral Chapter, No. Il, Order of the
Eastern Star, gave a ouse-warming IN
the House of the Temple, 1873 Thicl /
street, last night. Old and new official IS
mingled in jovial spirit Short talks In
Masonic lore we're given by r NJ. Spell
mon. z. E. Simpson, Mrs. Jessie W.
Cowles, and Mrs. Leona P. Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Addresses Indian Society.

DR.. L. r. Gates addressed thirty mem
9ers Of the Washington Auxiliary, Ma
'onal ndiIen Association, ii the home OF
:. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander, I'LL @
set northwest, yesterday afternoon. a
Isical programme and buffet luncheon
Sas served.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Embroidery Notes.

The best and most convenient tape and
ribbon runner has an Oblong slit through
which to slip the ribbon, preventing it
from either twisting or slipping off the
needle.
The foundations for marking initials
are great time savers and look quite as
well as those filled b. hand. They also
iaUnder successfully.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

Some men in most every city bear
the same relation to the city that the
fleas do to a dog back. They never
do anything in the way of helping
things along. The dog furnishes
everything and the fleas take advan-
tage of it. They even put the dog to
trouble. they m ke him rcratch.
These people let the other fellows do
the boosting and the advertising and
the paying and they just lie low and
take advantage of it. Oh, that these
fleas would flee. flee away.
Flee. flea.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

The dreadful condi tions which pre-
vail in the gay capital of France at
present, growing out of the unprece.
dented lise in the river Seine should
furnish food for thought. Whatever
our fancied security may be. or how
ever immune we may have bee in
the past no place or person occupies
such an impregnable position that the
forces of nature cannot reach there,
and 1t is to be noted how utterly
helpless is man and his greatest
works when confronted by these dread
ful fofces. The very conveniences
that are the boast of our civilization.
subways. sew ers, underground rail-
ways. have been potent factors in the
wreck Of the fair city. Such thing
has never occurred before, but that a
thing bas never happened is no guar
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

To the credit of Anadarko be it said
that the bonds carried by a large
majority in the election held yester-
day. This is no reflection on some
of those who voted against them. OF
course there are sore-heads, knockers,
and set fasts in every community
who are against every proposition
that comes up and who oppose every
thing that looks to progress and i'm
proven ent. We have them in Ana
darko. Like the poor, they are al
ways with US. Rut all who voted
against the bonds werD not of this
stripe, and were honest in the exer-
ciss by their franchise. But they
were mistaken. 1Leir business ideas
were not good. The bonds cfrried
however aud uow Anadarko is in the
way of forging right ahead to the
commercial and business destiny to
which her surroundings an d the
character of her citizenship entitle
her. In the next twelve months peo-
pie are going to oe surprised beyond
measure at the wonderful change
that will take place and the growth
and progress the Pearl of the Washita
will make.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02
I);t
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of City Clerk, Anadarko, Okla
homa up to five O'clock r. M. Feb. (,
7th., 1910, for furnishing and Install
ing Jail cells in the City Hall accord :
ing to plans and specifications on file
in The City Clerks Office. Total
weight of cells must be specified.
A certified check tor three per cent
of the amount bid must accompany
each Did to guarantee that a contract
will be entered into. The City re.
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
6, c. Mcknight
City Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02
NOTICE.

have a wood proposition and no
crude oil proposition so appeal to
every one that is using a cook stove
to try a rick of the split wood at the
dam for only s2.25 a rick delivered,
or un split for $l.75. You can leave
orders at the Democrat, phone 33 or
Anadarko Real Estate Co. Phone 70.
Yours for Patronage,
Dot I. A.. Andelman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

aniee that il never will, and the peo-
pie whose sympathy ard aid go out to
stricken Paris now, do not know row
so on they will need a recompense in
kind
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

PIANO TUNING-Done on short
notice. Call F. M. Denton, Phone
257. Charges Reasonable. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Reference Adam
School Piano Co. Chicsgo. D4s
w. w. Perry was a Mountain View
visitor Saturday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-02

w F McCracken returned from a
business trip to the new town of Brox-
ton Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R, R,
In Effect Oct. 4, 1904,

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.11 A. M. except Mon.
day. Portland and Boston; e.ss A. H..
Lewiston. Pennington, Rockland. Port
land, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; 90
A. NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston. Farming
ton, Rockland. Portland, Boston; sos p.
NJ, local; 355 p. NJ. (express). Bruns-
wick. Rockland, Portland. Boston; 7.18,P.
NJ. Portland: 1913 p. M. Lewiston. Bath.
Portland. Boston. Sundays 949 A. n,
s.ss and 1913 P: NJ. Portland. Boston.
GOING EASTA-125s A. M, Skowhegan,
Bangor, st. John, Halifax. Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect for
Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 800 A. NJ.
(express), Bangor. Calais and Bar HAr-
Dor; SOB A. M, local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast. Foxcroft and BAN
gor; 908 A. NJ, local to Belfast and Ban-
gor; 12os P; NJ. wateryiIle. Toxcrcft.
and Halifax; 24 P. M. (express), Water
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor; BIS p. H.,
Waterville, Skowhegan. Belfast Foxcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.31 p. H.,
Waterville and Skowhegan; BIT A. NJ.
Sundays only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
for Hallowell. Gardiner and South 0ardi-
ner at L4O A. NJ. LIS, $40. G.16 p. M.
+. e. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent. J
NORRIS MCDONALD, F!
Vice-President e. General Manager.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
E94sfE
<A1 Railroad

TIME TABLE SHOWING thin THO
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART. ~ ;.
In effect Dec. 6, 1909.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston ana CAV
bou on trains scheduled to leave Bogeo.-
at 100 p. M. and Caribou at 40 p. H.
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled - lo0vo
Bangor at $50 p. M.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
305 A. NJ. for Caribou. Van Barren.
date stations. via Medford.
nos A. M, for Greenville, st. Francis.
TT. Kent, Caribou, Limestone. 1T. Fair.
Geld and intermediate stations
s.25 A. M. for Searsport and intsrme-
' 40 p. N, for Caribou, IT Fairnsld ana
intermediate stations via Medford.
40 p. NJ. for Greenvills. Brownv1lle
and intermediate stations. Change ct
No. Maine Jet. for Stockton and Sears.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
7.~ A. NJ. from 6earyport and intesmos
date stations.
$50 A. NJ, from 0reenvills, Brownville
and intermediate stations.
2.10 p. NJ. from Aroostook County po1nfn.
20 n. from searsport and intssms.
76 p. NJ. from Caribou, IT. Fairneld,
Greenvflle and intermediate stationA
n6S p. NJ. from Grand Isle. Van Burens
Caribou. TT. Fairfield and Intermediates
W. GROWN GEO, n. ,HouaHToN.
Gsn1 enpt Paa4KTrsnle NR.
4 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Clara B. Savage, has
left my bed and board without provoca-
ton, hereby notify all persons that l
and after this date.
HARRY f. SAVAGE.
Augusta, Me, Feb. II, 1910. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

HAY FOR SALE. THIS is CLEAN,
well cured hay and some Z OF s tons.
Reuben d. Small Gardiner. Ne, Route IA.
feb1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
CARDS. NOTICES, ETC.

MADAM HOlLlS-ThE ENGLISH
clairyoyant and crystal reader, whose
work as 4 reader OF the future attracted
much attention and was highly applauded
at che WORLDS Fair in st. Louis, 1904. is
now to be seen here. Madam Hollis is a
lady Of high ability and indisputable
power excelled by no one In this line.
Hours 3 to daily: Monday Wednesday
and Friday evenings. No Sunday work.
8 Swan street, Augusta. f7d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
OLD MAHOGANY FURN


OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR
horse, wood or other property, at Z. e.
Marson's, 81 State street, wagon sled with
long and short bodies, shafts, polo and
everything needed for one or two-horse
work. j. NJ. Nichols, 20 Center street.
Augusta Me. f4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

MAN WITH PORTABLE MILL TO
saw two hundred thousand feet of lum-
Der. Answer at once and describe mill.
Chester 8. Pease. Burkettville. Maine.
ian26d2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

DRY WOOD, ALSO KiNDllNGS
Sylvester's wood yard, East Side. On hill
back Of East Side Shoe Store. Orders
1922. oct24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
wANTED-YoUNG MEN TO LEARN
YOUNG MEN OF GOOD HABITS TO

enlist in the National Guard. For partic-
ulars apply to Lieut.. Rand. Recruiting
Officer, Co., NJ, I'd Infy.. 277 Water ST.,
week days; or at the armory, City Hall,
Monday evenings. febSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

AT A BARGAIN ONE 8-HORSE
power gasoline engine. Lambert make.
H. Humphrey & Son, "a Gage St.
feb12d2wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WOMAN OF MIDDLE

GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework in small family. Mrs. S. d.
Blaisdell. Sewall ST., first house below
Children's home. f1ld3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. F. e. Smith,
IS Green street. f4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
WANTED-MALE HELP
MEN WANTED TO LEARN TC

drive and repair automobiles in our repair
shop; send stamp for particulars. Ne"
England Auto Co. 500 fremont St. Bos-
ton f2dlmo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TO BOARD IN A PRIV
ate family. Good care given. Address
Children care Journal Office, Augusta.
Me- febl4d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
ID-H A ND AUTOMOBILES.

O1SSiNb-V - ~ - Az OmODIIE0'
1907 REQ Runabout $3.50: 1909 REQ Runa-
bout $3.50; 1906 REQ Runabout $3.50; 1909 REQ
Touring car $780, 1908 Maxwell 4 cyl. so h.
p, Touring car $3.50; 1906 Dolson cyl. 80 h.
p: Touring car; 1905 Autocar Touring car
$500; 1907 Buick Touring car. Demonstra..
tons given Waterville Motor Co., 243-249
Main St, Waterville, Me. jan29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

MEN WANTED IN THE AUTOMO-
bile business. Three weeks fits you for
t2O-s30 weekly positions. Write now. for
best spring positions. Portland Auto
Co., Portland, Me. jan17dlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

Large horn and holder for $40; 4 doz. re-
cords. new. 15c each. +. n. Jenkins, UNI
der Cony House, Augusta. feb12d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRk.

Must understand plain cooking, one who
can 60 home nights preferred. Wages
81 per week Mrs. II. w. Harvey, No. 8
Middle street, Augusta, Me. feb9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SEVENTY PIGS AND SHOATS;
weight from 40 to l25 pounds. Price reas-
enable. +. l.. Merrick, 80 or 2S2 Main
street, Waterville, Me. fl4alw
240 EGG STANDARD CYPHERS IN
cubator. has only been run twice; in per-
feet condition. Come and see for yourself
and get a tirst-class incubator cheap Mrs.
a. r. Lahr. Hallowell, Me. Vaughan
road f1id3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-14

! DON'T PROPOSE TO WORK ON
your Imagination by glowing adjectives
but simply want to tell you that l repair
shoes in a manner that leaves no room
for complaint. c. g. York. lSs Water st.
appt2Q1ff