davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

Wrohes gluiteru.Sonper nnO gall,
Eru6Iinu.SaIle, Montag, 26. DIT,
s QIbenbs. Sidets Die 10 lIbr.
500 Efmife 2b1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
arieasltener in Strait.

9icrtrlnter miiilen ibon lett oem
%. Cfiober i6reu Ebeil tragen.
9onfen uno @anfiers, "a.
bats6auoIcr mo 5obrifanteu
miiiien bonn I. 9louem6er an sab.
len. gluoere meroen am 4 Te.
5ember beranae3ooen. u6ioe,
ltD Gruit So. 5ur sIustlnit be-
rcii.
0ic BiriuHacn 0eS neuen @riegS-
iteucrgcieteS. welhes nit Der Inter
3eidnna ourd oen 8ranoenten in
0roit actreien 1T, bo6en iib 6ereits
IN @e3ug aif oen 9ieroertaui be.
merf6ar oemo6t. gir Die 9eitim.
mung, mclde ole 9ieriteuer erbobt
bat. trot ioiort in arait, wd6reno oie
ii6rigen glbidnitte crit pom 1 go.
pembcr reip. 4. 0e5ember an Uirtiom
lDerocll.
@inucnIieuer Collector SSoi6ua
WlileS III ioipeit nod nidt i'm 9eiib
elmer oiii5iellcn glbidriit oes ueien
@eicbeo. bat oa6cr feline aofii5ielIe~
acnutuiB oes Snbalts oeiielbcn, TO-
peit cs iib ouf ouoere Dinge ais
Bier bc5iebt; iiir lebteres muBteu Die
@rauer ibon pom %. Gttober $3.50
pro SAB be3ablen alio so Gts. me6r
oIs uorber Gieie 80 Gents ertra pur.
oen auf alle 9iere. 2ogerbier. gle
gorter lmo ollie d6nliben gegobrenen
@etrdnfe irgeno zines glamens sc.
legs.
arie9slicucru miiilen auBeroem
beinliihc mo imporiirte nitille"
@eine wie iolgt trageu
6laiden BON Gin &icrtel-@int ooer
meuigcr "a Gent iiber Elm &iertel'
@int Y Sent; iiber Elm babies @int
1 Sent me5r ais elm @int , Sent
Deiiillirtc @eine in an0eren 9e-
i1Bcn s 9enie oie @ollone.
4ciniiider imo iniportirter Gbom
pagner umo nnOcre Sdaitmpeine uno
alle fiinitlih car6onirten @eine
" @intilaIAc ooer menigcr. 8 Gts.;
iiber elm 4int 20 Gents.
g(ne Qiforc. oGoroials~ ooer 16n.
li6e 0liihunoeu 6eimiiheaooer inn
portirtc. 6laide bis 81 einem balben
9int ~ Gents; iiber cinenl bolbeH
9Siut 8 Gents mebr ais Elm 4int 6
Geuts; aroBe @eidBe "a Geuts sic
@ollour.
lrQil6en., 9rnnntuein oocr &ein.
ipirihis. Ole sum 0eridneioen bon
reineu iiiBen @einen gemdB Den @e.
Iebcu bon 1890 beuubt weroen SO
Gents oie @ollone.
gl III 4. 9topcmbcr in 8rnft.
@auticrS 3a6lcn Si.00 fiir ieoe
$1,000 poui Stapital. lleberibuB imo
iniucrtbciltcH Protitcn 0lc I'M Se'
ihait benuet meroen.
Dieie Steuer bejiebt iit AMI Ser.
ioncn Sirmcn ooer Gompagnien imo
allie incorporirten ooer 9oufen, Doie
einen @eihdiisplae betreibcn in
melheni Credit ourd Gcponiren
o0cr Golcftiren bon Gouront erofinet
miro, meldcs auf lratten. Gbeds
ooer Grocr 3o6l6ar III. ooer in mel.
dem @elo aiif Seturitdten Bullion
porseihoiien ODER aelie6en wiro.
Sparbanten o6ne aapital einidlieB.
LID Der 4oiiipar6anf oie @elo MIR
81 @lmitcn Der 1epoiitoren ameb
men rno olslei6cn iino BON Scr
Stener frei.
Nitienmatler 3oblen ........ $50
4ian0lei6er -......... $50
Sonoelsnlatler ........... $50
3pn0ous Nlatlcr ..... $40
Gomniiiious Sonoler .... $40
"a lil. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
An Aidle acIeat


GaS Satptgebauoe Ser .Subbaro
8ertiIi5er GompauD" 81 Canton
5i irii6er Morgeuihuoe a6oe-
bronnt. superintendent Ger
Gompaauie bernit6et 9ranoiiii
tung. Ger S6ooeu oif $t00,-
600 eciddtt
Sin aeUoltiges Seuer legte geltern
@oroeu tlr3 mad 3 ll6r ooS Smipt.
ge6duoe Der nSubbaro 6ertili5er
Company aui Ser Cifeite am 6iBe
DER GlintonsStraBe in Canton in
9libe. 1ie Site mar 10 9roB, Dab
5mei nit ialpeteriaurem 9latron be.
laoene 9oote, sic lmgeidbr 30 SUB
BON ben SIammeu cntiernt woren,
5cuer iingen mO crplooirten. PM
200 6iiB Gntfernung muroen Die
6enlier infoloe ser grploiion SER
triimmert. 0os Seuer brad in Dem
binteren Sbeile oes @ebduoeS an ser
I. StroBe ans mo murOe BON einem
9epobner an Der I mo Ioone. Str
qcieben, Der cinen 9llarm einidnote
Ger 91ahhuddter oii Dem 2lnneien
Sames CiQD, mohtc Inn 2 llbr ge-
itern N1orgen feline 3iinoe un0 iano
allies in Cronung. 9lls er feline
nddite 3imoe nm 3 llbr antrat, ent-
oedte er oos 6euer, oos iih ihon
beoeuieno mIsgeoebnt bate aoum
bate au1 er einen 9llarm eingeianot
als Die 6euerwebr ihon aui Dem
9ranoplabe crihien. llngeidbr 81
oerielben 3eit plroe bon Der ,9Soro.
liden Getral.go6n~ aus ole 6eier-
mebr BON Baltimore na6 Dem @rono-
plobe beoroert. Gas @ebduoe, ons
bal6 aus Sol5 gebaltt it, branute nah
flr5er 3eit lihterlob iu0 ON cine
9letting oeiielben mar nidt nebr 81
oenfen Die 5euerpebrleute mlBteu
iib aii sic Rethmg Ser umliegenoen
@e61uoc beihranten ghii Scr anoe-
rem Seite Der glinton.S .StraBe mar
oaS Maidinenbous ser Ginaerfabrif
bon ". S. Sadett in @eiobr, nab.
reno oas an0ere groBe @ebdlloe Der
u&ub6aro 6ertili5er Gompanp,~ ons
am Qaiier liegt pmo nit Dem abge.
brannteu @e6auoe 0ir6 cine Bride
perbunoeu mar. ebehnas 0urh oie
5lammen beorobt muroen Srob ser
eiiriaiien glrbeit ieitens Der 8euer-
mebrleute iuurOe oie Bride tbeilmeiie
5ritort. Sera6ioaenoe SeIepbon.
orabte 6ielten sic 9oidmonnifaiteu
in ibrer 9lrbeit beoclteno aiif.
Ger superintendent Der @eiea.
idoit, @. S, Chapman erfIdrte &c.
tern N3orgeu ooB oas 8cuer ieoen.
fons bon Semano nugele9t wurae.
Gr idjdst oen Shaoen oiif imgefabr
100000. @or iiugeidbr 3pei SAB.
rem purOe an oerielben Steae. mo-
aeitern oas 6euer ous6rad. ourd oen
9labhuddier ein 5eiier redi5eltia
eutoedt mo eritidt.
Sniolge Der berabaeioaenen 0rd6ta
mar Der SelepbonDeriebr nit Spor.
rops &otnt auf Ianoere 3eit labm.
geIegt Ginige 9lr6eiier Der Eele.
pbon.@eieaihoit reparirten oen Sda.
ocn nmo geiieru 9tadniittag mar Ole
9erbmoung wieoer Oolitdnoia berge.
iteat
Ios abge6rannte@ebduOe miro 10.
bolo ais moglid pieocr erridtet tuer.
oeu
@onminbron0.
Gin 0ominbrono entitono geitcrn
9beno fur5 Dor 157 llbr in einem
BON 6rou Della 2ucas bepobnten
3immer I'M oritten Stodmerf ocs
@auieS 92r.234. @arf glpenue. fonnte
icood BON Ger teIep6oniid olormirten
6euermcbr obne aroBe @iii6e seIoi6t
luer0en.
"a y +. ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

mann Der Sceliorger Der @emeinoe,
in cngliidcr Sprode iiber Die ariegS-
loqc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

9laoical Sure 9rnd6dnoer
80 zaee jum g'eriud, ooer WcIo
3ntid.
& s.. Wlerag6enn e. Co.,
625 81 0nimD.Gir. Baltimore, WlO.
lglngi5.sOlt e&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

'NlltAhNA ~INtNili@f flANAbNN7 ~
3nouitric glusiiclimacn oocr glus
itellunaen religioier o0er tuobli6dti
ger @eieIlidoiien limo iieuerirei
aeQelbabnen uuo @iaoro5inmer
3ablcn $50 ilir ieoe @a6n o0er Eiid
1o6otb1noIer nit So6reSinuioB
BON 10000 @hmo So; bon 100000
$40, ii6er 100000 S2l.
gInoere Nabafsbdnoler nit 5000
llmiab pro Sahr Elm 2o0en $3.50
Eo6ofs 8obrliouicn $4,000 @fo
id6rlid. So; 100000 9Siino pro Sobr
Si2; 100000 Qhmo pro Sobr $iS;
100000 @iuno pro Sobr $2A 1000.
600 @ino pro Sobr $50; 100000.
900 @funo pro Sobr $500; 10000,
0OO @fmo pro5obr $500; 20,000000
@iuno pro Sa6r Si2O0; iiber 10000
600 @ftno pro &dbr S2i96
eiaorrcn Snbrifonien. 100000
eianrren pro Sa1r S8; 100000 81
aorren pro aohr Si2 100000 ,0i.
eorrcu pro Sa6r 500; 100000 81
aarren pro So6r $3.50; 20,000.000Gi
aorreu pro Sn1r $500; l0o000o09i
aorren pro Sd1r $500 imo iiber
i00O0000 Giaarrgu pro Sabr S2i96
Giaarrettcn 6obriionten 1000
600 Giaarretien pro5a6r Si2; 2,OOOS
600 @igorreiten pro So1r $2i; D.
100000 Gigorreiien pro Sohr S60i
100000 eigarreiten pro Sa6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

Gin Naniinbrono entitdno geitern
2beno fur5 Dor 157 llbr in einen
BON 6rou Della 2ucas bepobnten
Simmer I'M oritten Stodwcrt ocs
@aiics 9lr.234, @art. .glpenue. fonnte
icoob bon Der tcIep6oniih alarmirten
6elermebr obne groBe Yliibc seloidt
iDerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

,Sn Der St >Buula'8lrhe an DER
ede Fratt.StraBe mo 9roaopaD
muroe geitern 9lorgen elm grnte-
0antieit abgebalten. Gas Snuere Der
Stride mar nit 9huueu uno oieleu
8ridltorteH icillicb oei6niidt @a-
iior gaul S Shuas belt am 9or.
mittog cine oeitide imo am 2Ibeno
cine cnaliide 8eiipreoigi Sos GeIo.
rations.Gomite beiiano aus oen Srls
Soa 2(nihmis, Cola @eit Gertrude
Sdnas. iomie ben 0erren @iQiam
Ecpers, George 0einbuh ino SoDn
Shlotc.
8ionS @cmein0c.
Gie 3ions. ojemein0e an Der 0on.
StraBe bcgin0 eeitern ibr i59. Sird.
weibielt onrd einen 6eltgotiesoienit
Der iebr gut beiuht mar. 9lm glod.
mittoq iproh 9oitor Or. Sulius Sol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Editorial Comment.
The Little rhinqs
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)


Many people have an idea that
Safety First" in industrial operations
means mainly the display of danger
signs and the precaution of guards
around dangerous machinery by the
employers. An instructive and most
interesting illustrated article in the
monthly bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel Institute exposes another
side of it, side with which the en-
ployee himself alone can deal.
At least SIS per cent. of all accidents
are due to taking chances or unsafe
practices. Throwing down material
without giving warning, removing a
cover from a floor opening and going
for tools while another worker STUN
bles into the opening, wrong ways of
working about machinery, using de-
fective tools, neglect to secure ladders,
leaving boards with nails projecting
upward, leaving tools where they may
fall on others, shortcutting through
dangerous places, tapping sleeves,
loose coats or jumpers being caught
in machinery. kicking open drawbars,
standing under loads suspended from
cranes, are some of the frequent
causes of accidents that can only be
avoided by personal caution.
There are hundreds of these little
things. unsafe practices or chances
taken daily, in countless occupations,
which can only be overcome by So
Der realization of the danger, inducing
habitual caution so that it will become
second nature to do the safe thing
rather than the unsafe thing. to not
take chance rather than to take one,
just as the public has been educated
by the advent of the motor car until
it has become habitual to pause on
the curb and look up and down the
street before crossing. Once acquired,
1t takes no more time or thought to
play safe than to rush into danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
The CoIonel's Call.
portland Argus.)

The Colonel retires from the Outlook
as contributory editor in order TO devote
his time and energy to politics. THE de-
velopments of the last three or four
years" he says in his letter of resigna-
ton. have rendered it imperative that !
should take a more or less active part in
trying to secure in the nation and in the
several states the triumph of those prin-
eipes embodied in the Progressive plat
form of 1911" He proposes to stand .in
strong opposition to the administration"
and will take up the work of "eliminat-
ing from control of our public life" sun
dry active and obnoxious politicians
Notwithstanding his purpose to attack
the Wilson administration. there are a
good many Republicans who would pre-
fer that the Colonel remain on the Out
look and restrict his political activities
in the open. President Wilson can with
stand his opposition but they cannot.
which they have learned by experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
For Safety of Hiohways,
(Bangor Commercial)


Hon. Mitchell May. secretary of
state of New York State, gives clear
and forcible discussion of the matter
of automobile accidents. from the
standpoint of an official who has much
knowledge of his subject, in a recent
article. Mr. May believes first that
the chauffeur should not be placed
under speed limit but that better re-
suits could be obtained in another way
Thus he believes that when the state
says that such speed may be used on
a certain stretch of highway, the nat
ural tendency is fer drivers to go right
up TO that speed limit when the real
test of danger or safety is found not
so much in the road itself as in the
circumstances of the moment He
would, on the contrary leave the rate
of speed with the chauffeur and would
hold him fully responsible for any ac-
cident that may happen as a result of
his carelessness or lack of judgment.
He would not permit the law to excuse
personal responsibility but would have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Ihen-- and--NOW

Today Liberty Bell lies in state
in the State House in Philadelphia
where its first clarion peal of lib
erty rang out It is one of the ma
tons most revered relics and ev-
cry year thousands of pilgrims
from ali parts of the country visit
this shrine Before It was placed in
its present glass case one might
often see distinguished men, wo-
men and patriotic school chill
dreD put out their hands to touch
the sacred relic. 1t was with a SIM
liar feeling that President Taft
once visited it, and after gazing
at 1t for some moments earnestly
exclaimed: 81 would love to just
lay my hand upon the belli" His
wish was readily granted, the guide
having the case opened for the dis
tinguished visitor. Six times has
the venerable bell been carried to
distant cities to take part in ami
versaries and exhibitions. Ninety
thousand school children success
fully appealed to the governor of
Pennsylvania to have it sent 20 the
st. Louis Exposition. During the
anniversary of the Battle of Bunk
er Hill II was escorted through the
streets of Boston by the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company,
itself a relic of the Revolutionary
times. 1t was adorned with
wreaths, and the spectators, many
of them being women, kissed it's
brazen sides with reverence. 1t has
journeyed into the South three
Charleston. Two TT heheas-lP
times, to New Orleans. Atlanta,
and Charleston. Two months ago
it was reported that the crack in
the bell is gradually becoming larg-
er, and special precautions have
been taken to preserve the bell for
the future generations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

the cultivation of such thugs and, ex-
tensive and costly as is her police ser
vice, she cannot protect her citizens
in their God-given rights from the pro-
duct of the dives and hell holes
Quite probably Sheriff Grifenhagen
of New York, the New York Press,
and others prejudiced by the interests
of powerful traffic, would have said
they had not seen a drunken man."
after having been of the thousands at
Marine Park, last Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

seventy nine years ago today
the Liberty Bell tolled for the last
time. On that day it was proclaim
ing the nations grief over the
death of Chief Justice John Mar
shall whose body was being taken
from Philadelphia TO its final rest
ing place in Virginia. Suddenly,
the tone of the bell changed, be-
came muffled as with grief. The
bell-ringer hurried to the tower of
the State house. He found great
chack in the side Of the bell. In the
circumstance many professed to
see a fitting climax to one of the
most important epochs in the ma
tons history. Fifty-nine years
before the bell had rung out the
glad tidings that the Declaration
of Independence had been signed
and adopted-this day its tongue
forever became silent during the
funeral services of Chief Justice
Marshall, the last of the Signers of
the Declaration and the last of
George Washington associates. Once
before the bell had cracked. Made in
England at the order and expense
of the Colony of Pennsylvania, it
was brought to Philadelphia in 1855
where 1t was given its first test
for tone. The first blow of the clap
per made a wide crack in the bell.
A Philadelphia firm offered to re-
cast it and rather than wait for it's
return from England the Colonists
turned It over to them. The
foundrymen thought to increase the
sweetness of its tone by increas-
ing the proportion of copper, but
they deadened the tone so that it
could hardly be heard. Again the
bell was recast and it proving sue
cessful this time it was hung in
the State House steeple where for
the following eighty-two years its
tongue heralded every important
national event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
prompt and sufficient punishment, 70

prompt and sufficient punishment fol-
low any lapses.
MIR. May also believes that a COM
plete record of all accidents should be
kept by the state and statistics COM
piled and that thereby the more vital
causes of accidents could. barring per-
sonal carelessness or recklessness, be
gradually eliminated by intelligent leg
islation.
For the irresponsible chauffeur he
would have the punishment so sure and
SO adequate that the reckless driver
cannot avoid knowing that he is taxi
ing the chance of prison term II life
or property should suffer because of
his reckless disregard for the rights
of others and the safety of the high
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Thomaston, Maine.
Giving for Salem Fire Sufferers.

Giving for Salem Fire Sufferers.
Already 100000 for the Salem fire
sufferers has been raised by subscrip-
ton, but the public view of the neces-
sity for giving is varied. For instance,
Congress turns down the proposed ap-
preparation of 100000 for relief; while
prisoners of CharIestown state prison
give s2ss, Augusta puts IS in the SAL
walton Army kettle. However, we
have reason to believe that generous
private subscriptions have been sent
from Augusta without any sounding OF
trumpets, for here live many wealthy,
big-hearted people who let not the one
hand know what the other hand doeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Si0o,00o,OOO for Libraries?

The report coming from st. Paul,
Mimi, that Andrew Carnegie may
contribute s1oo,o00,O 900 to build Libraries
in county districts, invites pertinent
queries. Will the customary gift of
taxes accompany the benefaction? If
not, where will the line be drawn?
Will the $1,000 900 establish 10000 IL
braries EACH bearing the name of the
man whose ambition is to die poor?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

George" said the wife to her gem
orally unappreciative husband, how
do you like my new hat?' We'll. my
DEAR" said George, with great candor
ITO tell you the truth stop right
there, George! If you're going to talk
that way about it / don't want to
know."--Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

mems tongues but throbbing wound
in loving hearts lasting while life en-
dures. / would like to see the account
Of his death. Can you clip it from
the Commercial and send 1t to me? l
would appreciate it very much.
hope this finds you well and happy.
With kind regards and best wishes,
am
Yours sincerely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Tho Hammock Department.

Department stores certainly have
things right down to the minute"
How new?"
II know of one where they have
hammocks already swung for testing.
And If girl wAhes to try it with two
they provide handsome clerks to sit
in the hammock and swing. The girls
just swarm there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Going Away.

why do you go away all summer
and leave this beautiful home? You
could be perfectly comfortable here.
Il know that, but we have to so
away in self defense. We really can
take care of all the dogs. canaries, cats,
goldfish and rubber plants on the
block"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
The Anxious Duke.

He says, Duke, that he will be proud
To hestow upon you his daughters
heart and hand
Il don't like that phraseology. de-
clared the duke. Nothing whatever
said about that million dollars, hey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
The Plowboy's TrioIet.

I am down on the farm.
The home OF the nation.
Where life's river runs calm
am--down on the farm
But ! ache in each arm
/ feel no elation.
l am DOWN on the farm,
The home OF the nation.
H. l.. Arms, in Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

authorities of one Hezekiah Clark and
They came from near Hart
land, N. 3. The wife had been de-
ported several times before this event,
being quite accustomed to the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Maine GOSSIP
The Law and the Gospel.

u. C. H., in Maine woods)
When shelters bite,
And flies alight
On forehead, neck and shoulder,
'Tis then beware,
Nor fret nor swear,
The trout are growing holder.
The deer come out,
And look about,
The fields of verdant clover;
A rifles crack
Gives them a whack,
And sends them back to cover.
When meat is scarce,
And wardens sparse,
And children cry for bread;
Men give scant heed
To law, but plead,
Twas shoot or join the dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
AS in Circus Days.

The president has his office in a
tent now"
Pretty hard to get by the secretary,
they say
Il made it l crawled under the
tent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the fifth time to find out how Mrs.
Brown is)-"All right, ma; she's
observation-disclosures American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

Alas for the poor fly! He has few
friends nowadays. One Of the last to
be kind to him was the dear old
Countess Of X. Julia" said her lady
ship, who noticed one buzzing round
the window and giving himself a head
ache butting the glass, Julia, open the
window and let that poor fly out"
But, madame 1t is pouring rain"
You are very thoughtful Julia. Show
the fly into the anteroom and let it sit
down till the shower is over; then
let 1t out."-Baltimore American.
This open letter ITO john" in the
personal column of weekly paper:
ITO John-If you'll come back home,
John. / promise not to run for office
IL git q chanst-and not to search
your pockets when you come home. as
usual in your cups: neither to find
fault with you nore'n what's neces-
sary for your own good, and not to
throw up to you any more bout me
havin' to pay for the marriage license;
and not to tell you my family is
better''r your'n-though Lord knows it
is. So close, hoping these few lines
will find you on your way home, where
any man with grain O. common sense
orter be."-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08
Hardships Ahead.

Whats the matter, Flubdub?"
MY daughter insists on going as a
missionary to Thibet. Think of the
hardships she will have to endure"
ut might be worse. Look at my
case. My daughter insists on marrying
a poet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

The savage said st really ind
Mine is a gloomy lot.
They loot me II I'm good and kind
And shoot me If I'm not"
washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

Truth is stranger than 1ction." Il
don't know" replied Miss Cayenne,
whether it is stranger or only scare
er."-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-08

The prompt action taken by the
town Of Littleton in Kidding the place
Of an undesirable family resulted in
the deportation by the United States