Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-04
Maine Gossip
New Every Morning.
Susan Coolidge.)

Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new;
You who are weary or sorrow ana SIN
Here is beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and a hope for you.
All the mast things are gone and over,
The tasks are done and the tears are
She'd;
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover.
Yesterdays wounds, which smarted and
Are healed with the healing which
night has she'd
Yesterday is part of forever. 60
Bound up in the sheath Wnich Gou
holds tight,
With the glad days and sad days and bad
days which never
Their fulness Of sunshine or sorroWfui
night
Let them go since we can not relive
Can not undo or can not atone:
God in His mercy receive and forgive
them,
Today is ours and today alone
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly,
Here is the spent earth all reborn;
Here are the tired limbs springing
lightly
To greet the sun and share with the
In its chrism of dew and cool of the
dawn.
Every day is a fresh beginning.
Listen my soul, to the glad refrain,
And in spite of old sorrow and older
And trouble forecasted or possible pain.
Take heart with the new day and pegin
again.
A North Arson subscriber Monday
called at the Kennebec Journal Of
flee and incidentally remarked that on
Sunday the tame moose frequently
reported in that vicinity this summer,
called upon her and accepted her pats
in a friendly way. Probably this
gentle COW moose has learned that she
is safer out in the open where she VIII
not be mistaken for d man.
Sixty-nine days was consumed on
the trip from Mobile to Boston by the
three masted schooner Lucinda SUIT
ton, which arrived Friday. 1t is be-
lieved to be the longest passage on
rccocrd. Capt. Scranton left Mobile
with $1,000 railroad ties, expecting
to rake the trip in 30 days. Head
winds and a West Indies hurricane,
which set the vessel to leaking and
blew her sails off caused the delay.
In the garnet of the old Woodward
farmhouse, just below the ancient
Given shipyard at Bath, in addition to
a collection of old books, there are
bags filled with calico scraps, as
though saved by some thrifty house,
wife there for making quilts and
another bag filled with new holders
such as are used for taking flatirons
off lot stove.
The Lincoln Chronicle prints the
following:
"A Western editor has solved the
vex;ng problem Of collecting from his
sut scribers. Every time a news item
appears concerning one who is in ar
>rears the name is printed upside
Gown. 1T has the effect Of bringing
in tie COIN"
We have no idea of insinuating any,
thing about the subscribers of the
smart little Woodland Press, recently
started at Woodland, Me-, but the last
issue came out with all of Pages 2
and 3 upsidedown-yea, even the edi-
tor and managers name shared the
same fate.
Mention was made recently in one
Of the State papers of rare old news
papers. one the American Advocate
published at Hallowell, on Dec. rs,
1910; another entitled THE Kennebec
Intelligencer" published at Augusta
Friday June 30, 1897 by Peter Edes.
Mrs. Wallace Tribou of Wayne has
one earlier than these, 1.-The Cumber-
land Gazette" of Monday. July rs,
1891, published and printed by Thomas
B. Wait. opposite the Hay Market,
Portland. The letter s Is used in the
old style which resembled an #" This
is quotation from the paper.-"A Pun.
Some perfons broke into the fables
belonging to troop OF horfef, which
was quartered fome time hnce at Car