davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-05

weren't issued 10 the Kindergarten They
tried 10 Get married In New Jersey and
Tailed. TSssn they determined to 90 to
Chicago ssd stIdk togsel,sr. anyhow.
They danosd IN cabaret shows there
and IN st. Louis. They he'd TO leave
Chicago -four months Aso On account
Of the war ON Woe. end came here.
Bents said he tried to get engage.
ments but wac unsuccessful. One day
~ WINK 10 CAN on . fsisnd. who wasn't
home. % he forced an entrance and
looted NE apartment. This. he claims
was his hrst criminal stsp. ana h
made . GOOD haul After that NJ fell
In with BrandoAiue. and they worried
together. 1ns girl. he declared. had u
knowledge Of their avts. but the SoMcs
insastsd. - the apartment he'd 0sss
rented ~ her. nat che we guilty OIL
receiving stoien Veo0D.
Brandcelins declared that he heA new.
Or worked wisA Bsats. The police iasn.
tuned . pair Of psarl link cut buttons
~ wore - some % NE missing eoedl
reported to them.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
MsH|UDlEt
on TDpOf A|sapu|
STING pAQEI
Charles Weller Finds o.
Busy When He Cinsl
Into BUYERS Midst.

R1vERHEAD. I. l.. June s-chas1r
Weller. superintendent Of sAs noocln6
Hc'low-Roaaoks Telephone csaunwy
hes been having lots Of trouble. ~ ~
aeult'ss beginning several wssss oon11
when one Of his most expert siri suBu 1
tors went on and got marrisa. h - (
ample hes since been seiIpws1 - ~
other pretty operators. and Wssjor ~
had . hard js6 to and ss,saSoO -
csssors for ne tris. 80
Yesterday me superintendent $780,
took anouAsr turn. He ciiuOsA - 4
pole In frsut % ths central oNeo . -
Just the wirss In the cable beg q ~
top. whsn . swarm Of hoNsy -
angry at being DISTURBED. Asw NJ -
boz ana ATTACHED him. stlnesns ~ =
the face end hands In many $500
He did not walt 70 Iooh tor hoaeH ~
cid down the pole IN . hurry.
After 10 had applied . clsssss - -
and water 70 mis- wounds ne teieuooDoG
to Albert Yeuns. . director Of ths g.
pAny. VINO 10 aIso IN sxpest h ~ -.
turs. and asked him 70 come 70 - -
and help hem 70 disclose ~ -
Young soon arrived end iaugAG1 u
wsnsr. whom the latter suUgseso1 -
no had batter protect his iAes - 49,
before tac,unR ne bees. The ~ -
pert said no protection vac uoooopD
whom one undsfyteod hsw % 49,
bees end aot startls or anger SAUa
Young cimssd the pole and 49, ~
sathsrsd seven quarts Of bess. vaGim(
having received . solitary sting. -
only trouble was In capturing tks 60
bee. which strongly objsetsd 70 DinSlno
hens. est was Anauy taken fFe1 ~
boz and placed with the others Weolor
GOT what Mtus honey there was h *
boz to pay W IN measure for ~ ~
| tsrIes. ~ /
The evening world., 1913-06-05
GAyNOR FOR REGULAR
doesn't CARE
FOR GRAND OPERA
People Don't Understand
Nor Did Rufus Choate AS
to paradise Lost"-Faugh!

Humming like iask the Mayor walked
into his once this nns morning apparent
ly free from any idea that he should
worry. He turned to his desk. took up
q letter from Mrs. Henrietta spader Of
No. ~ West Ninsty-sscond street. read
Il. chuckled a little. and then called his
stenographer.
Mrs 6pader wants free grand opera
music for the people In public park,
and places.
81 think II would be better for
you to FIRST talk with the PaFk Com
missioner about the giving Of free
concerts of classical music. a. my
time just now 10 very much taken
| up," dictated the Mayor. Also ct
| this time the city has no money
to spend for additional music. And
then again. am not able to So
that the city should furnish grand
opsrs mudc. Only . few people are
| able to understand It. The great
| Rufus Choate was not able to under.
stand It with all his refinement and
hne nervous systeni-as hne ~
stringed instrument. When he went
to the opera he had to say to his
niece. My dear. please interpret %
me the lybretto lest dhats WIN
the wrong emotion.
"It 10 with music ~ with poetry
Nearly all Of US are able to enjoy sim
Die music or q simple poem. But onl!
Q few among US are able to enjoy listen
Ing to grand opera music or the read
ing of Millions Paradise Lost Musi
10 the expression or volce Of poetry
light music for light poetry. and heav
and intricate music for like poetry.
when We read again Cotins's d
l.ghtful ode to the Passions We full
realize this. You remember how II b
gins:
"'When 0iuslc. heavenly maid. was
young.
While yet in early Greece. she
sung" ETC.. -
Then the Mayor hummed:
East side. west side, all around the
town.
1.-The cops wear golden halos. you
can't keep Waldo down.
"An the 'scamps' assam him-he and
his good work"
But they're pitiful, poor 'ors-s-
schers'-
THE Aldermen Of Moo Yawrk."
The evening world., 1913-06-05
Mans BODY Found n nay.

The body Of man was found floating
In the bay at Bay Ridge avenue. Brook
Ign. to-day by Policeman Ayiward Of
the Fort Hamilton station. The body
had apparently been in the water about
two weeks ana was that OF . man about
sixty years old. OF middle size. with
white hair but partly bald, and a white
moustachs. He was dressed In blue
serge suit. with q blue striped white
shirt and white striped blue tie. There
was no money In his pockets. but thsys
we're no indications Of violsncA
The evening world., 1913-06-05
BRIDE REJECTS AUTOMOBILE.
Rides n Carriage Astsv neishsp -
Dsias6pssa - Car.

NEWTON. N. j.. June s.-AlthouSh
an automobile had been engaged 10 take
q newly married man and ~1es from the
homo Of the bride. Just outside Of New.
ton. to the train last night. Il was not
used. ~ the bride insistSd upon .
carriage and . pair OF staid. slow 60
ins horses.
A few hours before the wedding the
bridegroom. his brother ana best man
were hurled out Of . machine and mar.
rowly escaped injury and death. Wei.
ter Wilson Seals Of Hope was the bride.
sroom. flis brother. Harry. Of Anna.
dale and Raymcpd Palmer Of etswArts-
vile were In the mishap. Fortunately
whom the steering gear broke all thrss
young men we're hurled clear Of the
car ana they we're only bruised and
shaker up. go
with the help Of farmer they man.
assd 10 set here N time for TIE Wsd.
ding. but the bride vetoed the use c1
automobilss.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
DIES, OUT SAVES BABY.
0ts1 1a0lgssnt Tsssss OA1lA Z,
safety - Twain Csushes osp.

6OADRvl1LE. Mass. June S.-Rsai.
izing that she could not save herself.
Mas Aanie Cullen. an sightssn-ysaf-
old girl. who came to this country from
Ireland two weeks aso. tossed to safety
. baby she was carrying In her arms
IN instant before she was crushed to
death BY . passenger train at the North
BumInssvills station last night.
The child was uninjured.
Mlss Cullen. In an attempt to avoid
being struck by . freight train. stsppsd
directly into the pash OF . rapidly -
was witnessed by many psrsons WAs
wsrs pswss4sos - AslO Ne asl.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
SaPatosa Pastor Dead.

SARATOGA, N. Y. June 6-Rev. Jo-
seph Carey. rector OF Bethesda Epia.
copal Church In this village for nearly
forty years and Arch-dsscon OF the
Troy Arch-desconry. died this morning
after a long illness In his seventy-fourth
year. .,e was q trustee OF st. Stephens
College. Annandale. N. T.. aAd was
bora In New York OIty
The evening world., 1913-06-05
hoy FaIls six Stories.

Arthur Ettler. sixteen years old. OF
No. a03 West One Hundred and Forty
seventh street. trailed over the roofs
adjoining his own to-day. trying to
start a flight OF carrier pigeons. He
attempted to step across the shaft be-
tween Nos sT and 800. but missed his
footing and plunged six stories to the
courtyard. At Harlem Hospital II was
found his skull w&s fractured ana he
was internally injured.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
4 SWEET LOVE SONG.

The words are by Robert r. Smith.
Tho music 10 by Oscar StraM The
song Is sung az the New Amsterdam
In my Little Friend" You can get II
complete. words and music. by buying
next Sundays World. The song u In
t4s Magazine. - IL.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
EARLY RIseRs MSS wesrpn,
rs1sstssss Gives l1iallstswu -
os-ey - Ms WAN Wsse.
Q0poslna y N Dvssl>a WesaA.l n w

MIDDLDrowN. N. r.. June 49,
dsstrtan Weston. who rested at 0sbosa
on his walAias tstp west startsa. ~
for Port Jsrvia taxing the state ~
and givin6 THE city the es-hy. 4 loSuo
nvmbes q psruoas whe we're W eas1&
to see hin were dssappointsA - q
had been announced that he voqoa
taks hrsaheast hses. IN
Weston v feeling Ans aAd 1ealo1oh
that hs ssesetsd to rss9h bic dGsei1nr
tiou On schedule time.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
ANOTHER FRANK" DIES,
LIGHT STILL BURNS
Welcome Signal for Return of Dead
Soldier.Lover Has Been In
Window Fifty Years.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. June 5,-Misa
julia Frank. seventy-two. better known
a. Mother Frank" 10 dead at her
homo In West stony Greek. She
adopted and reared ten children ana To-
forty years had attended Memorial Day
services In this village and had dsc-
GRATED the grave OF every soldier
buried here.
Miss Franks sweetheart. / soldier
In the Union army. was killed ut the
battle OF Bull Run and for more than
nifty years she has kept Q light burn.
Ing In her window In anticipation of
his return. She never accepted 90
authentic the report OF his death.
The farm whore she has spent her
life 10 beQueathed to an unmarried
sister on condition that the light be
kept burning for the soldier.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
Marches ~ sentry In Civil Va
until Death Comes.

WrNSTED. Conn. June 6.--Aiade In
sane by q sunstroks on the battlefield
forty-nins years ago while . member
Of Company +. Twenty-elghth Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry. Cornelius
Dayton lived on Q mental battlefield
until he died yesterday at seventy-four,
on the farm OF his mother. Mrs. julia
Dayton, who 10 ninty-ffve pears old.
= Up to . week ago Dayton did constsa,
guard duty In an Lsolated cottage with
barred windows where be was con.
hned. ~ he marched to and fro Il
his large room cell he carried . spoon
for . gun.
He drew the largest pension In thu
State.
The evening world., 1913-06-05

They went 70 the City Hail. both SAID.
to gst . license, and were told they
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

Computations of yield were made
from the 18-inch row nurseries.
The importance of the nitrogen in
vestlgation lies in the fact that nitro
gen is the scientific base of protein,
the latter being the highly important
food element in bread.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

The reverse experiment held true
also-that is, when wheat was trans
ferred from the nurseries, =" wherein
it had been sown in 18.inch rows, to
the Increased plots" wherein it was
sown as in the average field, the fall
in nitrogen amounted to 33 per cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

1t appears that finely pulverized
and fertile soil which Is supplied with
adequate moisture is an Important
factor in the production of high
nitrogen wheat; if the roots are given
a wide feeding area in such soil, and
under such conditions, of course.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
Experiment Increases Bread Supply.

By drilling wheat, regardless of
variety, in rows 10 inches apart, the
State College in a recent investiga-
ton, succeeded in raising the nitro
gen content of the wheat 80 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
(From Art and Nature. }

OF all the beauty recipes in my
scrap book, here are two that have
always given complete satisfaction:
Wrinkle Remover-One ounce pow
dered saxolite, dissolved in " pint
witch hazel. Use as wash lotion.
1t brings instantaneous results.
Face Pee1er-Pure mercoliZed wax.
applied at night like cold cream, only
not rubbed in; wash off in the morn
ing. 1t causes the worn-out scarf
skin to come off in tiny, almost mvisi-
BILE flakes, little each day, until the
fresh young under skin is wholly N
evidence The beautiful rose tinted
complexion thus obtained is not to be
compared with one made over with
cosmetics. If the old skin is married
with freckles, pimples or other bleir :
ishes, these defects are of course dis
carded with the skin itself. An ounce
i Of the wax Is sufficient in any case.
The ingredients named are mex
pehsive and can be found in any DRUG
| store.--Louise Leblanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
MARRIED.

FRANKLIN.
Wilton-April -. John William. Wood
cock and Mrs. Mary Evelyn Allen.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth Falls-April 10, Miss Helen
l.. Smith and John NJ Bresnahan
Mariavilie-April u. Miss I.uvie Has
lam and Forrest f. Rankin, both of
Waltham.
Frankln-April 10, Miss Lillian May
Hartman and Stanley u. Lawrie
KNOX.
Roekland-April ID. Percy L. Roberts of
Flushing, ", Y, and Miss Nivien Il. Bill
lings of Rockland
PENDBSCoT.
North Penobscot-April .. Maynard
Norwood of West fremont and Miss Es-
Their Hutchins of North Penobscot.
BangoreApril -. Donald Wilcox and
Madeline Rice; April - James II.
Scott and Miss Mary Z. Crawford: April
H. Harry Elmer Mitchell of Dover and
Miss Mabel Lena Bush of Foxcfoft.
April %, George ". Milton and Miss
Margana w. Flanders. both of Lincoln:
April u. Albert II. Harper aud Mrs.
Laura Buren,. both of Hudson.
fstua-Aprii 20 Joseph L. Curtis OF
Plymouth and Frances +. Morse Of
ffampden.
Sewbureh-Apr 20, Roy w. Nealey Of
Wintcrport and Miss t.lmeha Clements OF
Newburgh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
mAIIln

Reltast@Aprii ~ Mten II. Emerton,
agcd Y daNSs April ~. OTIS Cummings,
aged "a wears,
WinteFport April ~, Frank Tasker,
aRcd hA wears
BUcksport April a. Sarah u. Bragdon.
aged 80 Years, . months, NJ days: April 3,
Mrs, Ellen McGlantheN, aged q years.
BurNham--Nprn IS, George jackson
hatiRe. aged Il years,
t1nian~sNrrtl Is. George t.. Sidelnger,
agea y wears 10 months, Il days.
f.tncalnNine Ceatet~+Apel II, Franklin
NNman, AGED I'D years,
W WASHINGTON
MaehiaS.eAptn "a Rafus T, Crane,
AGED 81 NeatS, months, days: April q,
Foster NJ, Thompson, aged a. years, 10
months DAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Franklin County
Teachers ASS n.

The program for the Franklin County
Teachers Association TO be held in Mer'
rill Hall. Normal buildng. Pennington
Monday, May ., is as follows
Program.
MORNING SESSION $50 O'CLOCK.
9.30 10 0a-Music.
Devotional exercises
Rev Geo II. Coffin. Pennington
Sumner p. Mills, ESQ. Pennington
Response. Pres. V NJ. Jones. Jay.
Appointment of committees.
lo-oo-lo Music. Kentucky Babe,
1o1o-1o 25-" Science in the High school,
Prin. NJ II. Keyes, Phillips
le25-lo 4o-"sIympathy in school Work;
L. a. Norton EST, kfngfeld
10. io-10. 55-''Where Shall We Lay En-
phass in Geography
Miss Virginia A. Porter, Pennington
RECESS.
1l.o5-n. 15-Music. Ballet Music Faust.
Nictrola
HELL. so-"Knowing and Doing in the
Prin. ". G. Colby. Wilton
IL So.l1 5o."A Summary of Education IN
Prin. w. G. Mallett. Pennington
AFTERNOON SESSION. l.So O'CLOCK.
.5o-'The Awakening of the Flow
ers.,' Grades II and III
Music. Training school Orchestra
l.50-2. 1o-"Practicai Child Study,
Miss Helen NJ, King, Portland
2. TO- 4o-"The Use of Habit and Memory
Among the School Children" Prof.
James l.. McConaughy. Brunswick
RECESS
rs 3.e0-Music, "Spring Song.
Normal Chorus
3.t0-3. 3G-Address. Payson smith, state
Supt. of Public Schools
5 30-3. 50-An exercise in Physical Culture,
conducted by Miss Eva Churchill, jay
High school.
3. 50-4 00-Reports of committees.
EVENING SESSION. TOO O'CLOCK.
Music-.Greeting to Spring"
Normal Chorus
Address, Albert f, Winship, LII. D.,
Boston, Mass.
Singing, america.
Visiting teachers should apply for
rooms at moderate prices to W. c. NAL
lett, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
ROWDOINHAM.

Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Wilson of Orr's
Island are guests OF Rev, II. +. Crock
EFT and wife. While here Mr. Wilson
bought a valuable cow OF Grant Woods
East Bowdoin.
Miss Ethel Fletcher of Augusta. was
the Weekend guest of her sister, Mrs
charles NJ. White.
Mr. and Mrs Horace White ant
payson preble were dinner guests ol
Mrs. Amelia Given, Wednesday.
Mrs Herbert Cummings of Walnut
Hill was visiting her friends on the
Ridge this week. Mrs. Cummings
husband was pastor of the Ridge
church. few years ago.
Mrs. l.. u. Small and Mrs Duran
were guests OF John cone. Topsham
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Lena Cobb.
DR.. Grant has bought the moving
pictures of Charles Brown
Mrs. Booker Douglas, Mrs. Lysle
Temple and Miss Lillian Douglass We're
in Lewiston. visiting friends, this
week.
Miss LYDIA Maxwell, who is teach
ING in West Gardiner. comes home
Friday. 10 visit her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Maxwell.
Phil gideout is working for Pearl
Cannon, this spring.
Jewel Bishop is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Charles Hackett and children
of Sabago. are visiting at the nome
of George Haekett.
Mrs addie Saunders of Richmond
has been the guest of Mrs. john Gray.
Carlton Lancaster has been quite Ill
Rev. Mr.. Beedy ard family leaVe
Tuesday, for their new charge III LIN
ermore and Hartford.
Mrs Naomie Rideout VAS In Lewis
ton. this week.
Miss Iettie Reedy is visiting her
friend Miss Louise Perry of Portland
Mr.. Jewell has been the guest Of DR.
Irish.
Miss Bertha Brown spent the week
end at the home of NJ. II. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

Our down river contemporary devote'
Ia column and a half to disquisition OF
lfhe evils of the dance as Seen in Angus
Ma We had never supposed that Angus
lta was wicked enough to justify the de-
Egree of excitement and alarm exhibited
|by the local newspaper. More than that
I'VE don't believe that it is.-NaterFiit
Sentinel
We hope this championship will
met result as fatally as have the ma
|iority undertaken by the Sentinel. We
|are very glad, Of course, to agree thai
augusta is the only really good city
BIN Maine. but We must insist upon q
ballet duet by Mr.. Pattangall and
|Kingsbury Piper before we will admit
their judgment reliable in matters II
this sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
kENT'S HILL SEMINARY.
Senior Class Entertained, Thursday
Evening, at Progressive Musical
Party.

Kent's Hill Seminary. Readfeld, Me-,
April Observation-Disclosures Senior class OF
the <ent's Hill Seminary was delightful
|ly entertained Thursday evening, at
Blethen hall. the home of Prof. and Mrs.
J. o. Newton. The entertainment took
the form of a progressive musical party,
and was greatly enjoyed by all of the 60
guests present. Albert Norton presided
at the piano while the very informal re-
ception, by Mr.. and Mrs Newton, was
in progress.
When the guests had all arrived, they
were presented with the parts of dis
sected puzzle. The party was then divid-
ed into groups of ten each, and the puZ-
zles, when put together formed as many
well known songs. each of which was
sung by the group that put it together.
A prize was then awarded to each men,
Der of the group that was adjudged to
have sung the best. The prizes consisted
| of sheets of popular music, tied with
blue and yellow, the class colors.
| The party was then entertained by
drawing pictures TO illustrate the titles
of popular songs. by completing mus,-
cal story, and by a musical guessing
contest
One of the most amusing OF the fea-
lures of the evening was the exhibition
of a gallery of celebrated musicians
These pictures were discovered to bs
| those of the members of the class ant
| other guests of the evening. taken wher
they We're infants. Miss Priscilla Bridg
ham, of the music department, playet
chords of music to be guessed by tn,
company. Charades. planned for the oc
lcasion by Miss Myrtle Blackwood, wer,
,acted. These represented songs and mu
steal terms.
Delicious refreshments, consisting o
pistachio and strawberry ice-cream. mac
aroons, and ladyfingers, were served
William Sanborn played a violin sol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Ql e o.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBEItIAND.
Portland-April 10. Charles f.. Clark
April % Theresa f. Cummings; April p,
Charles Howard, aged months; April Il.
Frederick o. Turner. aged t3 years
South Portland-April Il, Mary Cal
lagher O'Donnell.
Major, aged 10 years
Yarmouth-April q, Esther a. Raynes.
Gorham-ApriI 2, Melville c. Johnson,
aged 81 years. months
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-April is, Almira r. Scammon.
aged 50 years. months, days; April
Is, Mrs. Freeman A. Gray. formerly of
West Ellsworth. aged 50 years, ? days
Brooklin-Aprl II, James E. Gray,
aged g. years. 4 months. II days;
Castine-April 6, Mrs. Frances 5. Little
field, aged g. years 6 days
Bayside--April q, Abbie T. Sadler, aged
81 years months, q days.
Mountainville. Deer Isle-April IA, Mrs.
Samuel Bray. aged "a years.
Southwest Harbor-April g. Fred Colt.
Ellsworth-April II. Mrs. Gladys NJ.
Hutchins, aged q years.
Rockport-April ~, infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Albert Nutter, aged .
years, 6 months; April IA, Isabel Achorp,
aged % years.
Rockville-April Il. Otis Tolman, aged
"a years, 10 months, % days.
PENOBSCOT.
| Bangor-April "a Michael Callinan.
aged ss years 5, April q Verne % M G
Newburgh--April II, Mrs; Mary J. Gas
80 PIsCATAoUIs.
II Monson-Apri 10, John Anderson.
| Greenville-April 16, Martha J. Brown,
aged 81 years. months, 19 days.
L Palmyra-Apri II, Mrs. Maize Cole
Pittsfeld-April "a. George p. Hooper
aged 81 years, 8 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

And Colby Getehell warmly con
|tinues TO tread the dry path. Maybe
IColby isn't interested in the good
things being said about him, but the
reported remark of time liquor
seller in Augusta is significant:
Sure" this fellow declared. I can
|get stun shipped down here. but ever
time il strikes Augusta that darned
sheriff is sitting right in front Of the
car ,3aor,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
BORN.

FRANKLIN.
Wilton-April Is, to the wife of Willard
Sawyer. a daughter, April l.. TO the wife
of Ernest Mayo, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
Winter Harbor-April 10 to the wife
of Everett H. Circuit. daughter; April
10. to the wife of Fred $. Young, son.
Eilsworth--April 10, to the wife of Her
bert Salisbury, a daughter; April Is, 10
the wife of Harry l.. Haynes, a SON
Bluehill--Apri 20, to the wife of Harry
i. Gray, a son.
South Penobscot-April u, to the wife
of William A. Perkins. IA daughter.
Deer Isle-April 10. to the wife of Capt
Andrew j. Scott. daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-Apri 16. to the wife of Ed
gar c. Davis, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Maine Gossip
Too Good to Last.

He was a smiling Office boy
Whose hands Were ever Whlte,
II seemed to fill his soul with joy
To always do things right;
He never sang around the place,
Nor made himself a bore.
He had good and handsome face.
And graced the clothes he wore.
He never whistled ragtime airs,
His work was neatly done
He minded well his own AFFAIRS,
Nor bothered anyone.
In splendid ode and pleasing lay
His praises should be sung;
1t makes me sad to have to say
He died while he was young.
Chicago Record Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Saturday, April 26. 1918.

After Mr.. Bryan has satisfactorily
Strengthened out the japanese tangie
lin California he might be delegated l.
fix things up with 1'y Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

Bryan's dinners for the foreign
diplomats with the punehhowl free
from guile must have brought sandy
lump in the throat of Maine Democ-
IracN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

that was much appreciated, The party
broke up after singing schoej and eellege
songs. The evening was one 10 be re-
membered for its good cheer and cordial
hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
Had You Thought About II?

Now is the time 10 put up bird
houses and Nesting boxes. 1t would
have been better to erect them last sfall
with a@iit liz, p,itm material ia the bot
tom Of eaeh. IS fiiist woodpeekErs: Nut
matches or chickadees could find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

The lighthouse tender zizania arriv-
ed at Bath Thursday, from Portland
or her annual spring visit to replace
the buoys which were removed last fall
on account of the ice. The work ON
the Kennehec and Sasanoa River will
occupy the crew about week.