davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
Siriliana.
Don 6 NIL Sub 10 ! g.

81. Ieutittn reii<n Sur unre9ten
.3eit: I'M CONNER nod Horben, I'M
@intsr mad Slibea. Gis srftrsbsn unD
erreinen bic StHiatiou. an /. Jsbrunr
Roi.u uHo Grangtn ~ pfluden. am /.
Wnrs in Rdpdllo cher pdItrmo i'm
Gommeran3ug 10 promenlren uno ben
neioiihfrisrsRosn dseuHoen Dabeim
Ieiht bSbn.nOs aniibtstorien 5u be-
if.sren; am /. Muguit pasesen in
Spisbers,n an Worb ber ~auguIts
0ittoriu" lid, tisfsr in ibren gel3 gu
biillsn. bon .aIten W6dbien uno tlnren
5asen. in iso,m gale Dcm lleberliitsn
bes CONNER 3u fhn1rmen. untsr btm
bic armen ba unsen ~ fhpiesn bn'
ben. 9afiir snts.bt ibnen bic asnntnlE
Der adnosr, nj, lie aumeiii fino. benz
oisie prGfsntirsn fi6 ibnen rpie briil
nstte syrausn bic einen Jaihingsbal
in bloEosr perids btiuGen: I'm ien'
Datsn tit ss eben IN GiSilien su tul
nnb in Den Spisbersen ~ marin.
| Wsr aber Si3ilien I'm bob<n Som
msr Iab, bsntt fuobl barcn 3urad Il
unIsren Moden, bc q nun ok elegon.
Ml.. bonn itablsbInureiben Gnsabil
ermiib<t, sur Reiis In ienes lnno lid
! oni1id.n ii,bt, pon BEN Ooetbk fcgis
feline aenntnib erm0gIi4s erii Dl
aenninib Staliens.
! WieDsr tou4t bic MletInbri dui
fadt rpn Elm Geiaeriniff gisitsi bs
Dumpfsr BON Neapel noh Wlehins
! Snmiiten Der No@t fdui ber Dou
MDnb auf bic rdudeHbe 9pibt Ds
i Gtromboli- Smell, ~ bertn Gskdes
l lisnsr tsusr'Dsin lfesslt esr ans Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
0afiee nnb Val bes SGlDabiiden
1amen llnterit. .8ereins.

Der GGnGbiihe Dnmen lIniers
Itiisunas Werejn rsrnntnlitt am
Gonntaa. ben ~. Mdrs. In Der Cos.
moppliinn 6ofe sinen Qdffse. Boz
Gosial unD 1ons. Die Tomtn iptfbsn
Qllies aufbiettn. uni ben Witgliebsrn
unb syreunben bss Dertius stnubrti4s
Gtunben su bsreiten unD ongslihsl
Der arcbsn 8eIiebtheit beren lid iucbl'
ptrbisniermnbsn osr Wertin erfrtut,
tiirfts oiefs llnierhnltnns Iin obns
ssrags al sinem in ieDer Ain|iht gIdn'
senben Erfolg ssitolieu.. Die arrcngt'
msnis ruben In ben 6dnbtn otr fol.
oenben Dnmen: Gron5isfn Sncrphoff
| anroline DieIann. Mnrie 3immtrel
IunD pnuline Grnh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
Raeen einer Berftorbenen
foil unterfuht merben.

vi tSA W ~ ~ :"
Muf GrIunen BON 8erpdnoten Der
peritorbenen Jrau 5annie gropn,
8dttin bon gurlen 9roipn, auf Hsnns
plGben gut betannt, puroe sefsrn Der
Maeen Der 9erHorbenen entfernt nno
einem gineinnatisr GAemitsr CUR llns
teriuhune iiberseben. 5rul Sronn
itarb Dor brei Monaten in Gharls,ton,
g. G., II. bic Qeihe fpuroe ppn Sropn
bierber aebradt uno auf oem Ct. va
rien Sriepbof, an Der aerlngton pite,
beItattet. Warum Der wfusen elner
demiiten unterfuhuns unter5ossn
ptrp, tonnte bis isBt ntht te'tgeiteut
lper0en.
- Sarrp Spencsr bon Der Gultern
Ipenue, Cincinnati, puroe 9eltsrn
abenp in srtranttem 3u'tanoe 1ah
benz Ct. gIiIabetb Soipital gebraht.
Sm Sooipital benabm sr ith oerart, oaB
feline lleberfiibruns na6 oen 9efans@
nib anoepronste lpurbe. Opener lbelnt
nidt 9ans surednuuefdbig gu isin.
- SefTie garter, %, rnb Waris
Garter, 81, 9eibs BON anosrion.
sSno., erIangtsu einen Gheihetn.
= Sm Girtuiteeriht, Rihter srds
chs qbtbsiIuns, tpuroen Die Sale Sss
Commonwealth sesen Yste Stspen'or
unb Glifforb Bennett auf ben 13
gpSr, fsftnsieht - Orpi[Ie W(arit
ipuroe pegsn 9srnatIdfisung ietne'
TamiIie um 500 beitraft. 2erop Wac'
9looo srbielt peeen Iragens perborge
ner Waffen $25 uno Soften uno &c
Saae 4rbeitsbous. - Der 5ou Dol
So6n Wurpbp tpsgen ansriffs Uni
ShlGserei 1T in Sdpebe.
- Sarrp ppn 2ehman, Der it'd al
geTu9 bel isiner Ututter Jrau 9eorI
BON 2ebnan befano, 1T esltsrn fptsoe
na6 Dapton, g., gereiit.
- 3. 6. McOanisl, Elm 3imm.s
mann, ihlua iih geitern bel Der ar
belt nit einem Bell in bic iinte Sant
cine tieFe Wunbe peruria6eno.
- aoutrattor Bert Wsibbopst
BON R.pport bat mebrsre ater 2nn
an Der @eItfsit. Der RuFsQ 4p., 5fp
fben Der 18. unb 19. Strabs, ss
tauft uno pirb in gdlos % Cottage
erridten.
6enrp alaas, elm 6. & 8
gremIer BON 2atpniu, fieI in ieine
Dpbnung unb erlitt einen gstnbrud
Gr purbe nah 'sinsr Wobuung R'
1920 Bart Ipsnue gebraht.
- 9as 2ei6enbssdR9ntb Der 5ra
Qnna 8arrstt, bic pom einem Iutomc
bill oes Bdltsr Seioer setoetst puro
| finbet am Jrsitas itatt uno spo
/ unter benauipi3isn Der Spirltualtttel
| sTrau RuocIiff, oas Webium, tptro b
i. aeihenfsier letten.
l - Dolter 5orparo qualtft5trts I
? Gountpseridt aIs aominiitrator b
. Rarn Sotparb SinterloNenfhoft, m
D :. 8. puff aIs Siirsen. 4bi9as
Il iinb: SO. s. Wtnbcn, ). u. 5utf III
!, Jrant S6uIs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
Cine UO(IQdn0ige 9ei(ung
Ooll BlMen.ceiOel.

Gs eereif,t mir sur 6reube, cis ger5tl1s
iihieit ppu Sr, ailmer's Smamps8oet lps
ben su tDnneu, ipedes id eeesn Elm Slas
Iensl sleiDen gebraudte, oos mstne &srSts
nid)t beilen fpuuteR.
Bier fiinf3is Gent Gluiben Sbres Dstttsls
bsnirtteu, bag id) polidnoig geheiit luuroe
Adtungsopa
4eter @aH Setnie,
@rsenpiae, Mib.
Ctaut Mihisan, .o
GountD Wputealm,
Eas GbenItebenDe tpuroe eielen IL. Aai
I'M SuIi 1909 ppr mir, einem Dftentltd,si
1otar in uuD fir Rontcalm Sountpr gti
d)ledu. uuterihrieben uun bsitpnrsn.
frep. g. @leaiou,
Seffentliher Rotar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
aaiieefransben.

Die RilaIi.ber b.s 5rausnrtrs
Gins Der CD. prot. ct. Scbannss OF
meinoe auf Wt. QuburH (poiior ernli
gob) bsranftaIi.n benie bas monotlihs
RaFiestr1nshen. Das Roulmlttst.
lpelhes Die asituns oesielben iiberncms
men bat, iebt iid aus folstnbtn Dus
men suiommen: 2ouiie 9snus, Wdr,d
Brandt, anno gadmeisr. sophia DO
fbtr, ,T.aroarstha Drinssnburs. Giiilis
Rail-. unb Wainnis Jitlman. Dos Rom
miitse ldbt Elm freunbIite ginlaonns
ON pi. Dlitoer unb G,0Hntr Der Ges
mtino. srseben. osm aaffssirdnsnsn
btisulpohnen unb periihert allen Dos
| itsn sinig. ssnubr.i6e uno ssniishlichs
Giunnen.
- Sn Der Gpans. prot. Woiih.
Cjtmeiroe. gBinion pInes (p. 1sntbiu.
9aisor) eibt am GOnneritos Der
Jrousn 0trsin iein mcnotl,hss
aaffairdnsten. Il 9i. Gamen 8. ara
MIR, 81. hed, g. 2Wmonr, q. Gpr'
man unb 80. Ripperi iperoen bic Be
tuirtbuns in 5dnosn baben.
- Die ct. Peters Demtiube (pa'
tor 8. 6uupi) uldbi cine hsrllih:
ginlaouns gum aaffesrdngten am
| l3. W6rs an all, Greuube. Die fol-
aenben Gamen baben bic gtipirthune
| iibsrnomm.n, unb bitten nm rtse Bs'
tb,iliauna: ;grau anno Gusi. Grnu
aouiie Gusii. Jrau snnc 6is. Gral
9ouiie garter. 5rau 9snrp RcIn~
| ;grau eliiabttb 5Obt. lrau aOail'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
s'ricf an
TT. atlnier q Go,
Rtuahamfpu, %. VI,

rtreis, mas spamp .ssot fir Sic than :strs.
Sd,reiben sic an Gr.ailiner Co., gtn5'
homtpn, u. g)., fir cine Nrobefiaibe. sic
ipirb Sepen ilberseugen. Sic erboiten ferner
Elm giihelheu BON fpertbboller Snformat'on
i,ber 0ieren nno glaie. Wenn Sic ihreiben,
ieieu Sie fider uno erpdbueu Sic oas Sim
ciHnati 1dgli6e rginciuuatier goltsblatt"
aeenldre fiinf3ia 9ents uno etnsn Solarz
sFlaiteu fno in allen apotbetsn tdu'ltd).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
oseOer Mam,t
lief OieieS.

gson bssSer Re6anbIung pire .GelaeL
tnb he eilien rnnbsypcnen HuI euI@
ben adu5en Cftsn errunesft 1ai " 0s,ss
itrsr befoubereu EiQeui6dff, bic WefgsHs
TRAIT uno angemfine Nslnnopsit 5n l.aas
Zen unb ein tiir bns AsopibsFfnosn ssns
mIabiiaet icnfeaucnfsr perfsHisbT. Hs0e.
nefisniIe al tetn. Ge rtrb BON tpt ".
riibnf, rir EsesH fur GistsHsasn nh
ieiu. .4reide pbuFileh nnasariffen, idspsss
niitHa. persast. nsrpos fsnD. liie az aih
isrHpeH salecmassn, S6fptnosb r1ts,.
9sIaiionairst, eiunsioisr snaL sisnatt
Isdfeit In HilternehmMnaeH mp nv W.
asiretnsr liHfabiagsif. 10 perHlnffi1 sn
banbeln. ipie Hheere. lsisfn. 0osnlp VI
flr flft tsHermebliher @RfptMH ins gMLul
ilsIier, eSsidb6fsAlfiifs, Ctftce urbettgr
iine bic Cpier ben iaEeeanrnssn !gts
fsilfAnFtIiteu ttrtsrhaiiailgen anp W
termaB I'm @euutsf ben 9setnsH. rtahos
rer1 arb 10 fpeItsr
syenr Gle bic etbanblara 81 eanls
asbsim betfieaeti. btnh6t Visnidno goA
nell bic Jnaseb,snsisn IN pisIen areszsn
rsrfshteefress Reserten nsrsrsHosf frcf'
ber 10 bnt ner frpnrdte Htnfnuf otrlsI
ben fefHeu 1ruHb sIst Msngii.iffsu ai1t.
3asau her QeFsr ff enifhlteti, re ~
a.sss.1s asSssa.Hd1sn e , afsn,s e sssi nrs'a . a.
souHe nfio fiHr line 0cuspcpnb .JiItib
ssnsntipcTi: IniFsasH Gle birfss nHb f1fs
fen Gle e. sfpsi Efnnbsn fisbsH; tuHa
ftebmeu EIs tiuc ilH| Qempsuno afs
fenec RnrbisI nHb sfrs iinsf Tiftttsift
nce0mrHe 0umpcuIt tfritbi GGrbampnil,
wifFsheH Gle siueA smfansMfu, fttiittfsr
@te tadsiia mnn uehHffl gis eifsH 1hft,
ififsI pru nncb jeeer neatIssit Hiib tiHsH
pcr hrm EdtfnfsneehsH.
Htece efifhali fsire Crinis iFakHbs
speimsr srt unh farm strufaus bon
sgaueis bermanhi iperbfH. fpfI6e an ~
rem MsgpeH isibeu. nit ab'rIgftf @xs
0rfcIo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13
Nus Der G huIe.

aebrer: Die 2aft III nidt nur farbz
fonbern aud serndHos.1
Der fleine peptrl: .Dei urs su
1aus ni6t. 6srr aelrer.!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13

OFFER zines gubtni.rsihes geiporesn
mar. Der MiFeibdter iann fih I'm Be
trstunesfale auf ruoitaIe gebduelune
oefatt MAIDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
The "YeIw of a Church Club.

How would church for whistling
boys appeal to you? A Hillside On. j.
pastor, Rev. William Burd, has started
a boys whistling club in his parish;
he has a belief, it appears, that whist
ling may be means of grace. The
boys have to sign a pledge not TO
drink liquor, smoke, or swear. Sunday
evening they whistled in church,
hymn-tunes. of course-and surprised
the congregation by giving their club
yell. This is the yell
Say, My Friend,
Have you seen
Second Timothy,
Two Fifteen?
First Thessalonians
Five-Twenty two,
Tells You Exactly
What to Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
Our insane of Foreian Birth.

New york is alarmed at the discov-
cry that 48 per cent. of the insane pa
tents in its state hospitals are of for
eign birth. This proportion of foreign
born insane is much greater than it
ought TO be, gagged by percentage of
population. 1t is argued, therefore,
that the immigration laws are not
properly enforced.
Under proper system of law and
administration. it should be impossi-
BILE for so many foreigners suffering,
or likely to suffer, from serious mental
diseases, to enter this country and be-
come burdens on society Mental tests.
of course, are harder to apply than
physical, educational or pecuniary
tests. and yet il must be possible Ia
accomplish more effective sitting OF
immigrants than these figures indi.
cate.
New York. to be sure, is not typica
in this respect. In Massachusetts tn;
ratio OF foreign-born insane to native
born insane is little lower, bein;
about 40 per cent. Of the whole. Tn
ratio throughout the country is onl
about q per cent. But the New Yorl
record Is especially significant becaus
New York is the chief dumping gronn
Of present immigration, and so it
evident that there is perilously hig
percentage Of insanity among thos
now entering the country.
We do not want Europes insane.
nur immigration bars are TO renal
up, they should admit only people {
eoEnd mind and body. The immigra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10

l believe in education, but il is going
too far in this State, It has got 10
stop.
Now my boy, if you want to make
hit, Just study into this matter and.
take my word for it. You will find an
opportunity to advance your standing
in the party The school expense has
got to be cut down. If YOU start tho
movement TO cut. YOU will make "A
name Tor yourself. Ii YOU want To
make a hit as a Democratic politician.
just start in against the development
uf the High Schools as they are and
make them reduce even their present
curriculum"
The fat boy--age about S5--to whom
this self made orator was discoursing
uttered something incQherently now
aud then, and though 1 could not hear
what he said, he plainly agreed in
much of the theory alfd began to con-
slider adopting the plan. | have not
quoted the conversational creation of
the political adviser exactly through
out, but nearly verbatim, l think, and
quite in proper substance.
So let us watch for n rising star Of
wonderful brilliancy in the Demo
cratic ranks. There have been many
keen minds in the Democratic horde
which have grasped firmly and endur-
ingly the policy of placing good, strong
alcoholic beverages in the hands of
Maine men and boys: but il took the
soaring intellect of this powerful
thinker To conceive the plan ofrefus
ing proper educational advantages at
the same time. What grand develop
ments are in prospect for the dear old
State. How fortunate are we the peo-
pie to have in our midst such intel
lectual giants who outrank Socrates in
solicitation for our youth and man
hood, And who dare say. as a cor
rupt faction charged against the
Greeian philosopher, that our heroes of
thought and theory are working havoc
10 the morals OF our youth?
Let us watch for the star to RISE
Let us he eager TO see the first pink
tint on the horizon when the mourning
star. the fat. hemhastie stellar phe-
nomenon, rises in the fair pure sky of
Democratic approval. And let MS pray,
that, as a reward for the mental ef-
fort and political intrigue put forth in
favor OF personal advancement. and
party popularity at the expense of our
educators-for surely our youth will
be greatly beneiited-let us fear that
their sons may grow up To be illiterate.
ignorant, immoral self-made bar
tenders.
Respectfully yours.
EDWARD HINCKLEY.
Hinckley, Maine, Feb. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
The Sort of Drinks for Revenue.

If. in the place of his secession plan
for drink revenue. Governor Plaisted
had advocated the Pennington bever-
age plan of reducing taxes we coulds
for once. have agreed with him. The
Franklin county capital has a scheme
for raising revenue from drink that
does not fill up the jails and increase
the population of insane asylums. The
revenue derived from Pennington
drinks has not to be expended in sup
pressing criminals made by the drinks.
1t is as far above and ahead of the
plan by the Democratic leaders as Au-
gusta is above and ahead of a canni-
bal campground.
The following is from the report of
the Pennington village corporation
given by the chronicle this week
NO tax is to be levied this year, but
all expenses are to be paid from the
profits of the water department, which
the past year amounted TO $4700 after
paying expense of its management, all
interest charges and all expenses in
cident to running the corporation util-
tiles, as fire protection, police. street
lighting, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10

Editor Kennebec Journal.
While riding over the Maine Central
railroad from Portland to Watervllle
the other day | heard conversation
between two Democratic politicians
seated opposite me- These two gem
tlemen were talking so loudly that not
only I, but many others in the car
could not but hear all tina was said;
vet. strange as it may seem after you
get the substance of the conversation,
both were quite sober. One, he who
posed chiefly as listener, was a
corpulent gentleman dressed in plain
black cloth and a profoundly knowing
air; the other, who talked with au-
thority based on puerile reasoning and
erudition sufficient to enable MIN 10
read with interest anything from a
rural weekly to a patent medieine adj
vertisement, was dressed in a suit OF
mixed green and was plainly self
made man.
Said the talker to the listener:
Now I'll tell you. my boy, how you
can make hit as a Democratic poll
tician. You just listen to me. |
know what I'm talking about. You
want to start a reform movement
against the expenditure Tor education
in the State of Maine. And this is the
reason.
'.The State has been allowing the
High schools 10 add one course and
another, year i'm and year out, till now
/, we have nothing more nor less than a
! system Of colleges on our hands
where formerly we had good enough
AHigh schools There Is no sense nor
reason in H. believe every boy
ought TO have good education; but as
soon as we have afforded in our
schools education for the son of a
working man who zpays. almost no
taxes at ALI as soon as we have edu-
Gated the boy through a good grammar
school, have we not done our duty
He is then equipped we'll enough to
cope with any situation he may meet.
!. he is prepared for his life work. Yes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10

ton bureau apparently needs to eSer-
else stricter care. and Congress might
well give its attention to the passage
OF new laws better fitted to cope with
the evil.-Boston Traveller
Orr Boston neighbor seems to have
missed the point or to have lodged it
because the whole truth is powerful
indictment against New York and
Massachusetts liquor laws. When the
United states goes out of the business
of misunderstanding as a source Of
revenue. those states will nos be
Obliged to contribute more for the sup
port of insane than they receive from
LIQUOR license fees.
It is not the .'perilously high per-
centage of insanity among those now
entering this country" but the peril
ously high percentage of alcohol in the
beverages which they drink after COM
ing here and entering the American
life of high wages and lavish eXpendi-
lures.
The great mass of foreign born now
occupying our institutions for the in
sane are from the lower. poverty
stricken classes of southern Europe.
They bring their appetites. which have
been heretofore satisfied largely with
beer, and they begin to earn wages
that promise nndreamed-of wealth.
Then they begin TO indulge in Ameri-
can mixed drinks and succumb to the
Establishments and triekery of the te
gal, recognized but most devilish traf
fie the world has ever known
The rum seller is merciIess IN his
pursuit OF these illiterate foreigners
The rum trust seems to think them
natural prey and that it is a national
blessing to relieve them of money and
soul. and TO dump them upon the gov
eminent to restrain and support.
These immigrants could pass as good
mental tests as could the people Of the
average American community, when
they dltlNSs but tllt4 GdIiol NilISldilu
the pressure of the insanity making
machinery which is engineered and
controlled by the constituencies distil-
lers and brewers of this country, oiled
with the blood of victims and operated
by the sellers of booze
1t is not the putting up of the bars
against immigrants, but the closing
down of the bars that quickly change
into lunaties 1t is not the |
bureau that should be
looked after, but Congress may we'll /
give its attention to suppression of the |
trust that is 10000 times worse than
all the other trusts over which poll |
tieians are shouting to the people for
of their wisdom and |
zeal
When we have an universal uprising |
about the dissolution of the |
liquor trust, then we shall have less
born insane where the liquor
traffic is made legal and the powers of
government are used to increase the
hell bound throng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
We Can't Help Saying 1t.
Silver Lining of Lean Years.

Will you note the dissolution of that
Democratic gloom,
And the sudden re-appearance of tn"
Woodrow Wilson boom?
We fear the time has come for all Re
publicanS TO shake
over those awful rulings that the Gus
tom Cutters make.
Their cry, Get thin" is likely to create
frightful ruction
If voters rally to the cali of splinter
like construction.
Now hatchet-faced and lantern jawed
and narrow-ehested Woodrow
Can loll about and safe proclaim Il guess
my form is good thought"
The only hope for Taft will be the stern
est weight reducer
BY steaming out in hourly baths and liv-
ing fast and looseI.
But Just the same our bets still say he'll
pull down that decision.
BY skipping ropes and climbing trees
he's strong upon revision!
And we gloat upon the scare he'll throw
at Democratic ranks
When they sight his thread-lille waist
line and atteuuated shanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
F. e. 3.

We heard man say the other morn
ing that the Authorization for February
Freeze everybody, and
that man looked frozen in his ulster
1t was apparent that he needed the
kind of warmth that stays, the warmth
that reaches from head to foot, all over
the body. We could have told him
from personal knowledge that Hood $
Sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth,
il invigorates the blood and speeds 1t
along through artery and vein, ana
really fits men and women, boys and
girls. to enjoy cold weather and re-
sist the attacks of disease IL gives
the right kind OF warmth, stimulates
land strengthens at the same time, and
IAN it's benefits are lasting. There
may be suggestion in this for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
Saturday, February 10, 1912.

Give me good proofs of what You have
alleged
TITS not enough to say--in such bush
There lies a thief-in such cave
beast.
But you must show him to me ere l
shoot,
Else ] may kill one of my Struggling
sheep.
Shakespeare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
Let Us Laugh a Bit.

1t heats the house on springiike days
With a fierce torrid blast:
But when you need its cheering blaze
Its heating days seem past.
And there is not the slightest doubt
1t has a crouch on you;
For when you dress up and go out
The fire goes out, too.
The furnace is a sulky beast,
1t wants it's wilfui way,
And grimiy it demands a feast
s OF coal six times day.
In a Fourth of July address Mayor
Shank once said, apropos of George
Washington and truthfulness:
Few of us, alas, can lay claim to
that absolute veracity which was
Washington's boast. Thus the shoe
Punches us all when the story of Jack
Smith comes up.
Little Jack Smiths Sunday school
teacher. after a lesson ON Ananias and
Sapphire, said:
why is not everybody who tells a
lie struck dead?'
Little Jack answered gravely:
:. Because there. wouldn't be any
body left indianapolis News.
Charles \. Pray, congressman at
large from Montana, tells of a mid
western congressman who got letter
recently from a vexed constituent
II notice." wrote the constituent.
that YOU are sending out a great
many of your speeches through the
district without any stamp on the
envelope. Why should a congressman
be permitted to use the mails free OF
charge any more than anybody else
BY rights, YOU ought to be compelled
to put a 1-cent stamp on every speech
YOU mail out
Then followed a postscript which
said:
"Sinee writing the above 1 have read
one of your speeches. and now ] know
stamp On them. They are not worth
| j cent"-=Pittsburg Dispatch.
Counsel--"Tell me, was not the de-
PENDANT in the habit of talking ft
himself when aloneP'
| Witness-~"Tm sure | don't know
Counsel-"You don't know? And yet
you were intimate friends. Why don'i
you know?"
/ Witness-"Because | was never witt
him when he was alone,"-zLondoT
EOpinion.
BERTHE" said the hospitable hostess
lat Sunday school treat. won't yol
ieat some more cookies?"
Il can't. I'm full" sighed BERTHE.
| We'll, then. put some in YOU
pockets"
Il can't. They're full too" was th'
lregretful answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-10
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter in this
department is not TO be taken as an
endorsement of its views by the
kennebec Journal. This column is
maintained for the discussion of
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of lihelous or abusive
nature.