davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
rode Toward 1t at .FuIl ealIop.

time they had met since Nesta had re-
fused him, nearly q year before. Both
were confused, Nesta the more deeply.
II beg your pardon. Mrs. Anderson
4 said Barnes. II didn't know 1t was
/ you. You see. thought the smoke
4 from your chimney might be the be-
ginning Of a forest fire. We rangers
are on the alert nowadays, owing to
the dry spell
i IS Nesta give him the cup Of water.
{ He drank 1t, raised his hat, and
turned to 80. Suddenly he wheeled
/ round. His voice was hoarse with
emotion. ls. u g 3 Z
2S Sesta!'s he cried, and caught her
Y by the hands. "Nesta!" .s y..
S% There was an intense passion in his
voice. He said no more, and, sudden
sly dropping her hands, he turned away.
sNeeta watched him depart. She knew
that he had been beside himself, that
8the old love, always smoldering within
his heart. had suddenly overmastered
him at the sight Of her. She felt only
pity for him. II
She could not know the hell in
Barnes heart. For months he had
been fighting this overwhelming pas
sion In the depths of the forests he
thought that he had conquered it, I'M
It'll the sight Of Nesta had proved too
strong for his resolution. To wound
her would have been the last Of his
desires: he felt, that he must. in some
way, atone for his offense.
X Nax al 70 cd mr. h.
Ing to John. Barnes did not go near
the cabin. AS matter Of fact, Nesta
and John now occupied little hut
4 ten miles away, at the very edge Of the
i clearing, and only O mile from his
camp, but of that Barnes was ignorant.
It was toward evening about three
weeks later that Barnes, ascending an
observation hill, perceived a line Of
smoke curling UP from the forest edge
beneath him. 1t indicated sudden
and extensive conflagration, famed
by a high wind, and threatening de-
<struction.
He rode toward it at full gallop, but
before he reached it he perceived that
twas beyond one mans control. There
was nothing to do but ride to the
camp, FIVE miles away, and summon
y aid. He returned about nine o'clock,
with q company Of ten flre-fghters;
but by this time the heaven was alightj
!, with the lurid flames. 5*g
There's q camp down there" said
Smith, one Of his men. II think it's a
ssheepman's. saw man and WON
an as rode by yesterday" He point
ed toward spot near the lower slope
of the hill. "You got them out, Of
course?" he continued.
Barnes stared at him one moment.
Then:
Take charge. Smith, he said.
I'm going to see about them" He
spurred his horse and rode of at full
gallop.
He dared not think it might be Mes
ia. If they had not been warned the
situation was extremely perilous, for
the flames had ringed the hill, and the
only chance, Of safety was in hewing
path through that part where the for
ests dwindled into patches Of under
brush, and SO reaching the river. AS
he galloped the stencil of burning
wood was in his nostrils, and now and
-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
ENGAGED FIFTY YEARS AGO
Romance Of Childhood sweethearts
Finally Results Happily for
Sc Missouri Couple.

Kansas City, Nor. 8. Hall, seven
ty, retired farmer Of Breckenridge,
Mo. and Mrs. L. II. Carr, sixty-four, Of
Huntsville, Ind, who were engaged to
wed so years ago, have obtained q
marriage license here.
They were childhood sweethearts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
A SIloht Discrepancy

Your theory is that the firing OF
cannon in battle produces rain?"
Eyes; and have long list of bat-
ties just to prove It," -
Just word"
"WeN?
Some Of those battles we're fought
before cannon were invented
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
extend down over the sleeve to give
the essential lon o line ..rSp

extend down over the sleeve to give
the essential long line.
One extremely attractive blouse
shown among the small sketches was
OF embroidered lace over maline trim
med with purple velvet. The collar
was sailor shaped at the back, crossed
over the shoulders and extended down
to the waist line at each side Of the
front. The velvet gradually narrowed
from shoulders to waist line until at
the lower part there was but line of
the velvet visible. There was a vest
OF maline ornamented by clusters of
loops Of narrow purple velvet ribbon.
- MARY DEAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
L. :, il Print shop Realism.


y "A dramatic criticism from the How.
ard sCourant:3 Two weeks ago tp at
Kansas City, I saw. a very good pro-
duction Of That Printer at Udells' at
the Grand. One or two Of the acts
were staged to represent country
printing Office, and it was very realis-
tic. even to the printing Office towel.
But there wasn't q printer in the
whole play. i When the make-believe
itype-slinger would go to the case and
take up the stick, his typesetting mo-
lions were not like a real one. He
never reached for the cap case, never
spaced out line. and couldn't get
onto the old jour swing at all. Then
when Udell went to take a stone proof
Of a. job, he rolled it with hand
roller with no ink on it, laid a piece
OF paper on the form and put the hard
planer on it. with no blanket or pad
under it, and hiteit a lick with the
mallet. Any printer knows a readable
proof can't be taken that way
Kansas City Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
FIND COLD IN COFFEE POT

ago. who afterward either. died or
were afraid to return for their loot
In the opinion of the old miners, the
character Of the gold indicates that
It came from Farncomb hill. which In
the early days produced hundreds Of
thousands of dollars
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Redleaf Hats,

Redleaf hats are the acknowledged
smart headgear for autumn. AS their
name implies they repeat the tones Of
the fading foliage as well as those. of
the woods and the fields during the
waning of the year. OF medium size,
they come in brown, green, bronze.
copper and mustard, and purple vel
ours, and to trim them there are em-
broidered scarfs, braided bands and
brilliantly colored feather fancies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Too Nice for the Woods.

They had met on an ocean steamer
she the daughter Of retired manu-
facturer and he the son Of a prosper
GUS merchant in that vast territory
known as tout west" Correspondence
I followed after both had reached their
respective homes, and early in the
ssummer the young man received an
invitation to visit papa's camp In
the North Woods" The young man
accepted, was met at the nearest rail-
road station by Brother Tom" and
was carried. together with two huge
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Nature Of the Beast.

nature OF the 6eaSt. &.
II thought surely you'd sell that lot
Of sausages," said the grocer '-You
praised it highly enough"
Il praised it too darned much" said
the assistant. 1t overheard me and
wagged its tail. New York Evening
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Hanos Self on the 18th.

Paterson, N. flames o. Vreeland
hanged himself in cell 70, in the
county jail here, on October Is. 1913,
using black-bordered handkerchief
and heavy black shoestrinR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Picked the Wrono Eve.

What soulful eyes you: have!" she
said to the innocent youth.
Have II" he smilingly asked.
YES" she murmured in her gush-
Ing way. Especially the left one. 1
could look into its liquid depth for
hours"
II might leave it with you over Sun
day." said the youth, somewhat bit
terly; "it's glass;"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
SIN In DANCER.

rs the patient out of danger YETI"
We'll, not altogether. The trained
nurse is still with him. st. Louis
Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Where He Makes a Mistake

Sometimes the effect of labor.saving
devices Is to fool a man into the idea
that he can loaf all day and stu get,
bis work done.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
Undertaken Rescues Families.

Long Island City, N. Y.-Six families
were rescued by William Ward. a local
undertaken. at fire which destroyed q
tenement house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05

subsequent correspondence led to a
meeting here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05

Use Bears for Carriers.
St: Petersburg.-Bears instead Of
dogs are being used for transporta-
ton purposes by Lieutenant Siyedoff,
Of the Russian polar expedition!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
CLEANING SILK,

Egg stains on silk can usually be re-
moved by rubbing with ordinary table
salt. s.&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05

nance, but win their; love be the So
cred thing you know? Were not Sc
crecy and confidence the very life
blood Of that precious thing.-London
Mirror.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-05
TRIED HARD TO SAVE FRIEND

Copyright. 1918. by W. g. chapman.) Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

'nai. Baltimore star; American Minister
70 chile. II. l.. Fletcher; Franklin T.
Glass. Birmingham, Ala; Charles T.
,iFasty. Baltimore sun: William b
liaiu"man, Louisville Times: Thomas
W Lamont. New York: Brigadicr-
General Hunter LigSctt L. = A.:
FRANK IL Kent Baltimore sun: Victor
r.. Ritter Now York Stats Zeitung:
Or. -Nihcrt shaw Review Of Reviews:
h"iaNan smith, Indianapolis News, and
GoN"rnor-c!cct Henry {. stuart. Viz
Wilson was read:
Il am deeply chagrined and greatly
dISappoint"G That very Severe, cold
sun keeps me Indoors, and VIII pre-
vent my attending the banquet OF the
club this evening. deeply chagriu"st'
because | seldom misbchave myself ia
TINS way, and am ashamed and dis
appointed because / was looking for
ward TO the evening with keen anttci =
patton OF pleasure | am sure that |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Where the Amazon's waters flow.
Tpeodorc might show
Hh,erta where 10 20,
Lit him Eo. lot him 70, Let him go"
The Menu.
The menu was as follows:
Canapc Astrakjan
Cape Cod oysters
Celery olives. KadiShcs. Saltcd Nuts
Clear Green Turtle
Potomac Bass. au Gratin
Tenderloin of Beef. Fresh Mushrooms
Florida String Beans Bermuda Potatoes
Tcrrapin Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Virginia quail Endivc salad
Mousse OF Fresh Peaches
Fancy CaHcs. coffee. Cigars. Cigarettes
Martini Cocktails lIaut Sautcrne
Moet x Chandon, Crown Eru: Cuvee IA
Apollinaris
Guests in Attendance.
Among the quests were Vice Pres :
dent Marshall SiN members OF the
Cabinet, the French, German and Bra
lillian ambassadors. tn" ministers OF
Peru and the Netherlands, Senators !
Hamilton LOWS. Illinois; Ollie James.
Kentucky. and T. NJ. Simmons, North
Carolina; Representatives oscar Under
wood Alabama; Secretary Tunulty.
John PurroN Mitchell. New York: Cen
rral Felix AgnUS, Baltimore American:
William j.. McCombs. New York; L. :.
Bisclow, Saturday Evening Post; Rob
crt Bridges, Scribncrs; John NJ. pepo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Women Subject to
Kidney Troubles

beS !" say that have been 4 con-
slant sufferer with severe pains in my
back, and WAS on the verge of nervous
prostratlon resulting from kidney trou-
bic ana other complications y friend
OF mine recommended DR. I[ilmer's
swamp Root as q sure cure for these
troubles. Acting upon her advice, |
began taking swamp Root and began
10 improve before ! had finished the
hrSt bottle. | continued its use until
had taken several bottles, and con-
hnued TO improve until was com
pletely cured. am happy 10 say
that | nm as we'll as any woman on
earth ana have been so for tho past
nine years, thanks TO DIR. Kilner's
swamp Root, ana ] chcerrully recon :
mend It To all who suffer from kidney
troubles
Very truly yours.
MRS. ALNA BANTER.
4o7 Cypress ST. Orange. Texas
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2ist day Of March. 1912
JOHN J. BAIL.
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CiviI Service Examination.

y civil service examination was held
TO dctcrminc the illness Of the many
Democratic applicants for tho job Of
one lone Republican postmaster This
was greatly against the Will of the ap-
plicants, who chantcd their dissent to
that famous old alr, An. que Jaime
les militaircs.'
The examination displaced the Re
publican postmaster, but the process
was declared Ia be too slow. wherefore
Miss Democracy was Obliged TO yield
TO tho general demand for tho one
weapon that fills the hill--thc NIX that
Adlai used with strength and sklll,'
and the curtain fell to this ringing
chorus:
Bring forth the cleaver, the cleaver.
Bring forth thc cleavcr, tho clenvcr
our siree,
Firing forth the cleaver, the cleaver,
the clcavcr,
Well drop en- and chop EN-.
The one way 10 stop 'cm,
That meets our desires"
Timely and topical ballads. paro-
dies on men and things in the public
eye, lightencd the courses Of the din
ncr Here is Ii verse from Let Them
Go"
II Rooscvelt ycarns for tho jungle,
Let him go. let him go. let him go,
IF he could somehow -ct a hunch
70 invite old Hucrta down to lunch,
!: liucrta would 20 for n visit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

At this season a new even
ing suit may be the one most
important thing for you.
This is the store where the
exactly correct suit is ready
for you.
For $3.50 a suit that's
absolutely the latest New
York model.
The coat short in the
waist, cut away at the cor
ners and every detail work
ed out to the finest point Of
style. Silk lined.
White silk waistcoats,
$3.50 to 50.
The new full dress shirts,
$3.50.
Collars. neckwear, hand.
kerchiefs. hose, gloves-all
here.
Also the silk hat and pat
ent leather shoes.
These things ornamen, Xmas
tree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Letter TO
DIR. Is iinIer AZ Co.,
HlnShnmton. y. !.
Prove What Swamp-Rool viii Do For You

ScnC ton cents TO Dr. Kilmcr & Co
HinGhamton, y. Y. for II sample size
bottle. 1t Will convince any one You
viii also receive Il booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing he sure
and mention the Richmond Sunday
Times pispatch. Regular nifty
ana one dollar size bottles for sale al
all drug stores advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

viii miss much more than YOU VIII
Mss INC. and J wish for YOU the jol-
Hest and most r.warding evening"
ohicers Of tho club Were elected as
follows: Ern"st .. Walker. OF III.
lSoston Herald, president: Edgar g.
SNYDER. Omaha Bee, vice president:
John g. ShriYcr, Baltimore American
and Louis " Straycr, Pittsburgh DIS
patch. r"-"lected secretary and treas
urer. rosncct!v.lN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Fine Watches

Jnhnkc Hros.. jewelers.. IL. T.. Main Il.
i Fin" Watch makes Tie incest kind
of Christmas gift ana the finest
stock Of Watches ia the state Of Mr.
GINA can hc seen ut our place or busi-
ness
Open every might I'LL. = o'clock sat-
urday Night TIN 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

mIrai joseph Giles Eaton. has re-.
cei""d nineteen pvoyos&ls Tor narrlae c
and has declined them.
80 T. received the last proposal ,hit
week from, an lmpetuous' Southerncr.
vito has read OF mesin' the news pers,'
She said.
Il have declined Them ALL because I
have yet 10 SEQ m$, ideal or a husband :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
DECLINES 10 PROPOSALS
Miss Dorothy Iiuton Vet 10 See Her
IhcnI nf IL ILushunu.

Especial TO Thc Tlmcs-D patch.I
BOSTON Deccmlcr l3-Niss Dorothy
Ainswor,h Eaton, the dramatic figure
i" the sensational trial Of her mother
on The cMnrEe OF mmrdering Knnr Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

he OF the highest character, Senator
Root referred briefly to the part
played hy Secretary Bryan in the con
struction of Section XVI. without
however mentioning him by name. and
declared that these members of tho
Federal board undoubtedly would b.,
approved by the authority so potent
ia inns particular phase OF the lcgis-
Iation, and these men would bo .undcr
me same Dominating. commanding and
irresistible influence"
thd"r the provisions Of this Sec
non MI" continued Mr. Root. "tbea.
me" would be bound TO proceed under
me same theories that were advor,tnd
IN 81" and 1900. They cant cscanc !,
Tor those theories are In this ,ncos
urc. which provide that the ;,overpmnnt
OF the United States must SUNNY I'm
unlimited amount of money for mo
people.
ms is financial heresy, twice re-
1890 -" ny nc American people, and
,hcse men VIII have To represent mar
HercsN II that Is done the American
people stand 20 lose. Unless MI ,,i..
Tory and all human experience on this
SuhJect nave hccn wrong wo stand to
learn by hard experience ,yhnt bas
Fth!iy been done ny this same action"
Hf. Root severely condemned the pro
posed guarantee OF bank deposits. ON
This subject he said
Tic SERIOUS side OF this Dronosi
ion Is that IT seeks 10 give The cr.di+
OF tho United states 10 every snccn.
later promoter OF blackguard who can
scr&ro together S2i, 900 and tnl,a o,,t
national hank charter. II is a pre-.
miUm on. Indifference 10 honesty ma
iouHdnosS In business; e premium on
speculation ana disregard for al! rho
rules Of business honor. 1t is an in
N'thuon 20 every adventurer TO come
mo ne national banking business ana
get tao Endorsement OF the Irnitnd
states back Of his schemes.
"We give absolution I'm advance. ,
letter OF narIuc md roprisal ia tho
nan"geis of all IIcinzc banks Of ,hc
future. wy
turning From Fundamentals
Men ON Ioth sides of ,his cb,mho,
WHO have studied THIS Question I'D
"h" realize and profit hy tho lesson.
oil III past revolt against the teDdcuc,
I" substitute the support Of :. n,
'cTllhI government for that iudividua'
StIi dependence which settled huil,
developed ana made ou country ",
arc turning our faces away from thos.
Iu"uamenial principles through which
W. h" ~ com" I" our present high cs
;atr We secm % b" setting our stem,
in the pathway OF q paternaI govern
Wcnt that Drough, lilo mighty now,
OF Rome to its lall"
Tho till was defondcd bv senate
lomcrcuc, ~ Ohio, who opposed yIt.
"r"usly the propoSals FOR public own
'!ship aud government control Of In,
proposed regional banks. ana declare,
mat tho hili would revive any cxistin,
financial depression
SHARP differences Of opinion. OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

MANY PUBLIC MEN
I PLACED ON GRILL
BY GR|D|RON CLUB
Continued On Fifth Pagc.)

son. william Sulzer and Charles +,
Murphy. headed by General Coxey, but
these gentlemen fell into general
quarrel when they attempted 10 hold
q ncet,nE.
PRESIDENT Kaufman, of tho club. Of
tered the admission OF tho candidates
70 membership upon payment of their
dues Bat II seemed they were unable
to meet that condition.
Can't Get Any News.
Said Candidate Fowler: "Thc admin
ist,a,ions policy OF 'pitiless publicity
has been So secrctivc that we cunt
get any news, and we've lost our Jobs
Asked WHY, then. they had become
candidates, he added: I'VE relied on
President Wilson. Listen to what lac
wrote in Tie New Freedom Breads }
Let there be light. II is necessary to
open nj the processes OF politics
They bnvo been too secret; too com
plicatcd: too round about: they have
consisted too much of private confer
enccs and secret understandiugs'
Chairman: surely. you got plenty
of news after that"
Krock; "Not much. Listen 10 the
order issued by Secretary Daniels:
Reads) Tho Secretary OF tho Navy
directs that all articles ana inforina-
ton for the press be submitted to hin,
before being given OUT
Sweet To the ears Of the hungry Of
nccscckers wcro the strains of "In
Grande Duchcssc," as rendered by the
numerous music committee of the
Gridiron club. Set to the old score
was the stirring tale, entitled The AN
OF Adlai." The slit opened with the
entrance of winsomc lass Sho was
introduced Miss Democracy" in
search OF a quiet place to tend 10 her
knitting" She thought the White
House would afford me sheltcr; but
weddings turn tho place helter-skcl-
ter Attended by chorus OF old
friends and poor relations, she sings:
"onco I was quiet and subdued.
Not IN the best society.
With great respect now am viewed
y model OF propriety"
Asked what knitting employed her
skill Miss Democracy replied:
"rvo Just Jus, erocheted lovely tariff
\ motto embroidered cites these
facts.
God bless our home, but damn the in
come tax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
The Weather.

Forecast: NirSinin-Fnir Sunday;
Monday cloudy. with somewhat lower
temperatures; light. variable winds.
North Cnroiinu-I'nir Suudnyt Mon
dny cIOudy; probably rnini light, Vn-
rinbic winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
specIni LocnI Dntn COR Ycstcrdny

Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............. CT
J.. NJ. temperature. ............ 81
Maximum temperature up to-
l. NJ. ........... Observation-Disclosures. 81
Minimum temperature up to
T. VI. ......... ...........,.... 80
Mean temperature. ............... IS
Normal temperature. ............ ~
Excess in temperature. ...........
Excess III temperature since March
Accumulated excess IN temperature
since January l............ 3i7
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.................. ...........12S
since January I.............-... 33G
Local Observation =. VI. Yesterday.
Temperatures ............... IS
Humidity ......... ....-......... g.
Wind-dircction ................. $
Wind-velocity
Weather OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

This IS a mans store.
Our study is mankind.
Now if you want to be
kind TO the man don't inflict
q craVat on him that he
wears with q shudder.
Come and let us discuss
his taste and together we
can pick out the colors that
he'll enjoy--the same with
everything for mems wear.
Here is d store full Of
MAS gifts that he will APP
preciate.
Lovely cravats AT soc.
Beauties at $1.oo.
Gorgeous Scarfs at $50 to $S.oo.
Ill III Nmas boxes With card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Asked what knitting employed her
skill Miss Democracy replied:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

"Onco I was quiet and subdued.
Not in the best society.
With great respect ! now am viewed
y model OF propriety"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

There's one OF these instru-
ments at n price to suit every
purse - Nictor-Fictrolas. SO,
$50, $40. 500, S75, 500, $3.50,
$500; Nictors, $40, $3.50, $50,
S3@.50, $40, $50, $50, S1OO-
and we'll arrange easy terms If
desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

"Tvo Just crochetcd a lowell tariff
bill:
\ motto | embroidered cites these
facts.
God bless our home, but damn the in
come tax"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

No matter how much or how
little you want to spend for a
Christmas gift, you won't get
anything that will give so much
pleasure as Victor or Victor
Nictrola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
inexperienced LadyOperatoIs

Of Remington Typewriter. Need no!
be stenogra piers. Capital Drug Co.
zz2 Water St. Augusta. sept4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
The Woman
Who Can ~

invest money in real
estate should make the
Journals classified ads.
her favorite summer read
ing for a time.
Not in years have there
been better offerings of
realty values. Nothing on
earth is as good an In
vestment as a piece OF the
earth itself. and there's
none better than Augusta
and Central Maine.
The Journal covers this
Held thoroughly and the
real realty values ara
listed on Its classified
page. II pays to read the
wants,