davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06


272. James Stanard
27S. John Sean
ga. Perry Edmonson
27s. James Williams
276. Charles Stevens
277. John Samuels
27S. Thomas Robinson
279. Ray Fisch
$50 Garner Tom Stanle:
Isl. Jack Neal
2S2. Milo Thomas
2SS. Julian Dixon
2s4. Thornton Blayler
2s5. Blair Simpson
2S6. Richard Ramson
2S7. Robert PEBBLES
2sS. Abe Corey
$50. r. V. Lawson
290. John X. Furman
291. John Frank Samuels
292. Samuel Bridges
1893. Edward Douglas
294. Allen Wilson
2eb. Walter Lee Gresha
296. Dayton Robinson
2sI. Joseph Jenkins
29S. Jessie Ard
800. James Wrenn
800. Rushion Armstrong
sol. James WestbroolS
302. Earl Davis
303. w. M. Pearson
504. Earl Thomas
30. Henry Jones
306. Chris Burnett
307. Allen Wilson Yeildin
90S. Paul Ivey
300. Joe Cul1in Atkins
$40. Charles Smook.
81. Richard Williams
S12. Roland Hurd
1913. Edward Hamilton
S14. Nelson A. Carlton
315. Lunwell Carigan
GIG. Virgil Davis
317. Edward Bernard
31S. John Valley
319. Q. NJ. Floyd
800. Ted Cottrell
321. Ramsey Quillian
322. Douglas Denberry
1923. Walter Moore
1924. Alfred Allen
325. Robert Waite
326. Allison Annent
327. James F. King
32S. Leo Rich
$40. Robert Morefield
$50. Ralph Robinson
33l. Robert Sudduth
1872. Thomas Cheatman
83. Judson Schinnell
334. John Tobin
335. John Paul Liscomb
1886. Edward Garvin
337. William Douglas
S37. Robert Rose
1888. Dan Smith
$50. Cassear NJ. Stanley
$40. Charles Freeman
BAL. Willard Archibald
342. Edward Pitts
843. Sonrad Dean
344. William Copeland
S45. Charles Corcoran
BAG. Lawrence McEntirs.
347. Marvin Densmore
34s. Elliott Jones
$40. Edward Hanniel
$50. Granville Porter
S51. Leoman Leakley
352. Monroe Fisk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Sc. Jane Terrell
81. Elizabeth Taylor
IS. Dorothy Showers
50. Hannah Brown.
90. Ellen Harden
81. Phala Lee Cook
90. Mary Louise Hilton
80. Louise D. CovinE-
ton
81. Jamie Scantlin
95. Sarah Bates
Sc. Evelyn Grow
81. Mary Pender.
as. Mary S. Whitaker
80. Mary II. Pearson
100. Endora Sanders
101. Mabel Trigg
102. Ethel Holden
1903. Helen Henry
104. Margaret Crane
10o. Mary Il. Shirley
10s. Rebecca Echols
107. Mary Ellis
los. Margaret Edwards
1903. Elizabeth West
40. Gladys Whitfield
Ill. Martha Wood
112. Ruby Louise David
113. Margaret Kidd
ia. Ruby -
lis. Birdie Poindexter
116. Marjorie Lawley
III. Marion Thornton
lis. Rebecca Delaney
119. Frances Wheelock
100. Gladys O'Neal
121. Alice Feidelson
122. Eliza beth Ransom
1913. Nellie Floretta
124. Irene Walker
125. Catherine vidibile
126. Helen Allgood
LII. Virginia Kennedy
12S. Ruth Hester
1919. Mile J. Screws
100. Nellie +. Elliott
131. Josephine Phillips
1872. Geraldine Jones
1873. Margaret Adams
1874. Mary e. Hall
1856. Elizabeth Wood
1856. Louise Murphy.
1877. Annie Bell Berry
1875. Janice Owitz
l39. Connie Parrish
lao. Virginia Villines
141. Emma F'indley
142. Jessie Carter
143. Geneva Yarboush
IA. Cecil Gray Johnston
145. Virginia Jacobs
146. Edith Reeves
147, Mary Purdy
14S. Helen Byrd
149. Sadie II. Cheseman
$50. Margaret Newsome
161. Grace CARING
152. Annie Gilbert
1863. Billie X. Zall
154. Nellie Hombull
155. Ruth Jewell
1856. Eva zeigler
157. Helen Miller
156. Mary Garrett
1859. Sarah G. Chapple
100. Frances Blair
181. Edith Bocly
1862. Vera Henderson
1853. Daisy X. Huffman
1874. Lois Hayes
165. Frances Cole
1876. Elizabeth M. Clark
1877. Virginnie Beard
1853. Louise Gillian
100. Edna Strable
ITO. Virginia Perkins
III. Marian b. Weems
172. Agnes Tender
1913. Kathrine Lee Taff
TIA. Annie NJ Yielding
l75. Ruth Schemhs
176. Joella DeArmond
III. Kathrine Tanner
17S. Marjorie Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

10. Jack Harbuck
1871. Charles e. Hopkins
192. Ruben Hickman.
1893. Charles F.. Hopkins
1874. Frank Butler
1875. Guss Alexander
1856. Charles w. Brown
1877. James Bray
rs. Joseph Lambert
1879. Ed Robinson, Jr.
200. John Morgan Turne
201. Louis G. Peters
2o2. Charles E. Rice.
203. Edward Lee Bear
2o4. Robert Pew
205. Richard Cain
206. ]. r. Knox
POI. Harry Joulan
20s. Barnard Smith
209. Broughton Martin
30. George Zell
Eli. Raymond Gillespie
PIP. Roy Hickman
21S. Clyde Harris
214. Billie Gould
215. j. M. Morrison
216. Jack Finklea
217. Albert DeFunick
21s. James c. Dawson.
219. George Mofford
220. II. j. Screws
221. J. A. Minus
222. Thomas Cheatman
223. Bonnie Brice
ga. George Alexander
225. Eugene Broyles
226. Morris Helms
227. Robert Jewell
22S. Thomas Rylant
229. James Wurcell
230. Preston Jemison
231. Edgar Allen
Robert Dean
232. Nose Patton
233. Paul Whatley
234. ]. Duncan Tut
225. William Fort
236. Hooper Camicell
237. Herbert Caldwell
23S. Russell Densler
239. Douglas Prescott
240. Lawrence Fugua
PAL. J. NJ. Ball
242. Victor Josselyn
243. Henry Messenger
244. Henry Long
245. Harry Beasley
GAG. Lawrence Yester
247. Herbert Alexander
24s. Walter McNeal
249. Ed Robinson
$50. Joseph johnson
251. Samuel Foot
262 John In Conway
252. Du Bose Mcvay
254. Louis G. Smith
255. Edward Hamilton.
256. Charles O'Neal
257. Gibson Gibson
25S. Donald Whitehead
259. Augusta Wingo
260. J. Franklin Gibson
PSI. Humphrey Gilbert
262 Howard Franz
Holpsteat
263. Marvin Bonner
264. Leo Stan
265. Jack McSpadden
267. w. J. Duncan
267. Alexander Dunlap
26S. Hugh T. Martos
269. jenny McKenney
270. Harry Lee Miller
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Top Notchers Inhe Steele-Smith Toy Comics


Hh Tyy land hf dM rMp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

/. Irene Ellis
2. Marguerite Pierce
5. Oracle May
4. Edna Lewis
s. Thelma James
8. Al'tie Maye Haffner
Z. Leila May Bomar
s. Katherine Mead
.. Sarah Dobbs
10. Martha Key Caldwell
IL. Louise Pearson
u. Margaret Douglas
10. Theo Bozeman
IA. Mary Frank Chapp
Is. Evelyn Meadows
'16. Dorothy Harness
II. Margaret Norwell
is. Frances Fuller
10. Helen Hayden
20. Ruth Miller
Il. Annette Norton
%. Dorothy Rosamond
%. Mildred NJ. Russell
"A. Alma Dickson
%. Evelyn La Fortune
%. Christine Johnston
q. Isabel Heflin
IS. Martha Stobert
%. Mary Anna Marrill
80. Mary Virginia Brah
81. Dorothy Dawson
80. Evelyn Coffin
So. Sarah Thompson
"a. Evelyn Wood
SO. Dorothy Stradford
s6. Comadi Armenia
81. Adriene Meyers
IS. Thelma Kearby
80. Evelyn Teal
40. Allene Stradford
Al. Willie A. Rice
a.. Alice Louise Coffin
43. Florence Garland
A. Helen Ward
40. Beatrice Cantalou
46. Julia Moore
Al. Mary Caroline Farr
IS. Louise Douglas.
40. Rosemond Macarthur
SO. Edna May Brazeal
81. Bessie May Reed
50. Ava Randall
50. Zelda Snowden
81. Marjorie Paramore
So. Baby Harrison
Sc. Sarah Coleman
81. Mary Lee Barbour
IS. Frances Cole
50. Margaret Jones
60. Carolyne Drake
81. Josephine Brown
62. Mary l.. Rowlett
GO. Virginia Collins
81. Laura Taylor
Go. Sidney Haynes
66. Eliza beth Stockard
81. Mary Edna Thomas
6S. Mary A. Durham
20. Gertrude Wells
II. Annie Lee Atchison
~. Margaret Clark
T3. Neva b. Upchurch
"A. Margaret Shill
rs. Floyce Alverson
rs. Alice Stone
n. Rosa Mae Davis
rs. Muriel
DeBardeleben
70. Nell Townsend
so. Helen Papazoni
81. Mildred Winter
81. Alice Bell Christian
SO. Kavlle Thomas
81. Mary Frances McA.
So. Mary ]. Sullivan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Statement OF the Condition Of the
First Bank of Fairfield
Located mt Fairfield, 4

at the Close of Business Dec. 1, 1914
RESOURCES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
The Terrible War Rilt

CwendeH Phillips Dodge in Leslie's9
The wars of Napoleon in Is years
cost France 100000. Our Civil War
expenditure Of the Federal Govern
ment amounted to $3,4o0. 100000. OF
nearly 10 times as much year as
Napoleons. The Franco-German war
cost France $3.50. 900. 900. besides an
added war indemnity of $1,000, 600, 900
This same great war, which lasted only
100 days, cost Germany s45o,000.o00 foI
an average lighting force of 1,250.00t
men. The other big European wal
of the past half century, the Russo
Turkish war, cost Russia $7s6,l4o. 900
but she had two years fighting fol-
her money. The war in the Far Eas'
cost Japan $3.50, 100000 and Russia $780,
00o, 900, not counting lost ships. Only
toward the end had either side any.
thing like a million men in the field
Italy's little war with Turkey cost
100000 a day, allowing for a mere
$4,000 fighting men; and the Boer war
in which England's army averaged
100000. cost s1,o65.oOo in two and hall
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
A roroIvins Age
New York Telegram.)


Don't know how the war will event.
ually turn out, but q recent incident
here shows that some men are really
better friends after they have fought.
Edward Burns, of No. 12S East 18th
street, Deputy State Superintendent
of Elections, mixed 1t with Frederick
Refs, of No. 1913 East ssth street. who
took the stand that the Kaiser could
whip the world.
Be that as 1t may, Refs couldn't
whip Burns. When the latter was
arraigned in Special Sessions. however,
the complainant told the Court he had
become acquainted with Burns since
his arrest, and found him 90 gentle
manly he did not want to prosecute
him. Burns was discharged.
Nothing more touching than this IL
recalled since Judge Dixie. Of the Kings
County Court. discharged q Joy riding
chauffeur who had killed an aged wo-
man because SO many splendid people
interceded with me in your behalf"
And then look at Professor Munster
burg, who has volunteered to resign
his position at Harvard rather than
deprive the university Of D legacy OF
$40, 000, 900 conditional on his sexering
his connection with the institution.
It's a tender, considerable, forgivins
age, in spots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
"The Wisconsin Mix-Up."

OF course all those who questioned
the working out of the direct prim-
aries plan were standpatteTs, and all
who opposed, reactionaries, but 1t is a
noticeable fact that some Of the most
ardent advocates refuse to stand by
the results under it's most perfect
type. The Washington Post rakes
together a little bundle of facts as
food for thought, saying:
Senator La Follette's announcement
that he will take the stump in Wis
consin for John J. Blaine, the inde-
pendent candidates for governor,
serves further to confuse the cam
paign issues in that State. 1t is evil
dent that Senator La Toilette Is not
willing to abide by the result of the
primaries in his own State. and. as a
matter of fact, this is the case with
most public men who were in the
forefront of the movement for popu-
lar primaries.
In New York, William Sulzer was
defeated in the Progressive primaries,
but is now running as an independent
candidate for governor. In Pennsyl-
vania, different kind of reputation
of the primary has occurred. Will
liam Draper Lewis, who was nomi-
mated by the Progressive for COVER
nor, ignored the votes of the people
and withdrew in favor of the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Here, then, are three cases where
advocates of the primary system re-
fuse to abide by the will of the people
as expressed at the polls. Mr.. Blaine
had his chance to win nomination on
a regular ticket at the primaries in
Wisconsin. The candidate of Mr.. La
Toilette, however, was beaten in the
regular primaries. Gov. McGovern, a
Roosevelt man, won the Republican
nomination for senator. and e. p
Phillips, the regular Republican. won
the gubernatorial nomination. After
ward, Mr.. Blaine, at the behest of Mr.
La Toilette, decided to make a fight
for the governorship as an indie
pendent candidate.
One of the questions that will be
decided in Wisconsin at the coming
election, therefore. is whether the
people are to discard political parties
as agencies for the expression of the
wishes of the voters. An orderly
method of public expression is always
desirable. 1t would hardly be to the
interest of the public to do away with
political organizations altogether, and
simply let Tom, Dick. and Harry rur
for office. There would be no way o.
holding such men responsible fol
their conduct in public Office, MOI
could concerted action on any polio,
be secured. There would be as man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Coming Events

Oct. .2s-so-Maine Teachers Association.
annual meeting, Portland.
Oct 2s-30-Formal opening of the Long
fellow birthplace, Portland.
Oct 50-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
school OF instruction at p NJ, Port
land.
Oct so-Quarter Century Travelling
Mems Association, Bangor.
Oct. 3o-public Utilities Law goes into
effect.
Nov. 1-s--Joint camp CT instruction, for
instruction of officers in the Coast Artil-
Nov. 2-s-United missionary Campaign
Conference. conducted by Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, Waterville.
Nov; 6-Masonic Lodge of Instruction at
Nov. 9-Maine Suffrage Association, an
nuaf convention. Pine Street Methodist
church. Portland.
Nov, s-Maine Eye and. Ear Infrmary,
annual meeting, Portland.
Nov. 10-1l-Maine Livestock Breeders
Association, annual meeting, at Univer-
sity of Maine, orono:
Nov. 13-15--State Wide Community Eff
cheney Conference, Augusta.
Nov. l3-i6-Meeting of General Commit
tee on Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension OF Methodist Episcopal Church at
Nov. 17-1e-Maine State Pathological
Society, Bangor.
Nov. 19-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
School of instruction tafternoon). Rock
Nov. >26-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
School Of Instruction tafternoon), Rock
land.
Dec. 1-Annual election, city of Gardi-
ner.
Dec. 7-Portland City Election,
Dec S-Supreme Court law term con-
Dec s-s-io-York County Poultry Assn
Dec. s-united States District Court
convenes, Portland.
Dec s-1f-Maine Dairymen's Associa-
ton, Bangor.
Dec S-I1-Maine Seed Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Bangor.
Dec. 14-Westbrook City Election.
Dec. 15-17-State Grange at Lewiston.
Dec. 15-1I-Freeport Poultry Associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Lake View Grange.

Lake View Grange observed young
peoples night Saturday evening. Ice
cream was on sale. The program was
as follows: piano solo, Miss Minnie
Winning; recitation. Master Robert
Shaw; piano solo, Miss Mary Sturte-
want recitation, Miss Affie Sampson;
violin solo, Master Dwight Sturtevant;
recitation, Little Dorothy Durgin;
piano solo. Miss Florence verrill; rec
itation, Master Lloyd Sampson; violin
solo, Dwight Sturtevant. accompanied
by Mary Sturtevant. Master Dwight
was heartily encored as his playing
merited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
His Seven Ages.

louisville Courier-Journal)
The seven ages of man have been well
tabulated by somebody or other on an
aequisitive basis, Thus
First age-Sees the earth.
Second age-Wants 1T.
Third age-Hustles to get 1T.
Fourth age-Decides to be satisfied with
only about half Of 1t.
Fifth age-Becomes still more moderate.
Sixth age-Now content to possess a
six-by-two strip of 1t.
Seventh age-Gets the strip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

We hope the keg of New Hampshire
sweet cider which we are not sending
to the Montpelier Argus man today Will
remind him of the can of pure Vermont
maple sugar which he promised TO send
us two years ago-Manchester Union.
We're sorry that our Manchester con-
temporary should nurse his disappoint-
ment so long. OF course, it was seri-
Gus one striking deep. and leaving a Dig
to store that keg where the contents
will mature properly and when 1t is
Just right. along about the first of the
year, forward it, prepaid, with the best
regards of the sender. Then. If the Yer
mont chap still withheld the sugar, SUP,
seauent proceedings would be easy, and
the worst that could be done to MIN
would be plenty good enough.-Bidde-
ford Journal.
Deacon Wormwood's meek and for
giving spirit makes us wonder how he
has been able to live so long-in Bid
deford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Call the Eirensn.

An old worthy who was In the habit OF
calling each evening at the village Inn
for drop o. the best" found the land
lord one night polishing the taps. After
a few remarks about the weather he re-
ceived his nightly dram.
After he had gone the landlord dis
covered to his horror that he had sup
piled Donald with half-gill out of the
bottle of sulphuric acid which he had
been using for cleaning the taps Every
moment he expected to hear of old Don
AIDS death, and his relief was great
when the old worthy arrived the next
evening.
Donald, what did you think OF that
whiskey you got last nightf"
1T was fine dram, a warming dram
but it had wan fault. Every time
coughed it set fire to my whiskers.
National Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

The following interesting item ap-
peared in Saturdays Bath Times:
From Augusta the tip comes to
Bath that Governor-elect Curtis says
that he is going to make Maine dry
as a covered bridge. In other words
that he is to make a statewide en-
forcement of the liquor laws. Mean
while in Lewiston the liquor men
are hiring stores and getting ready
for 9 wide-open season, like that
which disgraced Lewiston during the
administration of Governor Plaisted
and from Knox comes the news that
Rockland is even more wide open than
ever.
1.-THE rumor that the Governor ELECT
will try very hard to enforce the hq-
uor law, is not credited here. Rock
land Courier Gazette.
It's rather hard to believe after the
Curtis campaign statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Our poems and pictures. books al
In the War League.

This war seems to have no likeli-
hood of producing a Napoleon"
well, he managed his campaign
from the field These Tnonarchs are
managing from the bench. "-Pitts-
burgh Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
War.

We give our children drums to beat
Before they stand upon their feet;
We give them swords and soldiers gay,
And at the game of war they play.
We bend the twig IF human kind.
Yet marvel if the trees inclined.
Early we learn that might is right,
That life itself is one. long fight.
This worlds a battlefield, we teach;
Business is war-a common speech.
We bash our brother on the nose,
Yet weep If nations come to blows.
Our poems and pictures, books and
plays
The doughty deeds of warriors praise
Our mode of speech, our mode of life,
Are echoes of the ancient strife.
The women dress au militaire,
Yet-wars a horrible affair.""
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Why They Went Into the Ditch.

First Sportsman (on the way home
after dinner)-Hi! Look out where
you're going!
self! You're driving aren't you?
First Sportsman--No. thought you
were.-Exchange b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

SPORTS.

Oct 31-Bates VS.. Bowdoin champion
ship game) at Brunswick.
Oct 3l-University of Maine VS.. Colby
championship game) at Waterville.
Nov. Moose hunting season opens in
Maine, closing Dec. I.
Nov. 6-Maine intercollegiate cross
country race. Brunswick.
Dec. Moose hunting season closes.
Dec. 16-Deer hunting season in Maine
closes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
When Patience Failed.

A somewhat choleric man, while
waiting for his train, entered a bar
bers shop to be shaved. The barber
was evry deliberate in his movements,
and the slow manner in which he APP
piled the lather got upon the shavee's
nerves. At last his patience gave way
and he roared out:
Here! for heavens sake, hold the
brush still and I'll wiggle my head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

From Pacific coast city comes the
news that certain city employees have
been conducting experiments on Them
selves with Bulgarian milk. The results
are remarkable. Fat people become
thin, thin people grow fat, and even
the Crouch" becomes q genial, and
smiling member Of society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Down in Kentucky one town recently
observed take it back day" on which
occasion every article which had been
borrowed and not returned to its owner
was taken back, The possibilities or
such movement are so great that the
idea will be encouraged everywhere
Portland Press.
Sure it is a good thing. But why
doesn't some famous character, like 7.
r. for instance. start come back
day2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
He Qualified

us smithson an intelligent, well-in-
formed man."
Unusually SO. AS juror he is al
ways rejected by the attorneys on
both sidesw-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

A sportsman returning empty
handed from a two-weeks' trip in the
big woods, finds consolation IN TINS
COMPOUNDED war has knocked every
thing eskew''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Thanksgiving will soon be here, and
all will agree that notwithstanding
some drawbacks, this nation has much
to be thankful for this year. Among
other things, Americans can devoutly
"thank God for Wilson. Portland Ar
gus. ;.
The ARGUS seems to be taking II
Observation-Disclosures Journal
And so is the country.-PortlandA Argus.
Then it is l04 millions more serious
than we thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

To the critic who takes exception to
our pronunciation of the word "bomb''
we viii state that we use the st Louis
version only when referring to a female
oiacka1ander ~ a bum" thrower.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Respectfully called TO the attention
Of the Ell Jay purist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
bloody shirt 7?

What is a sardine?" asks the LOUIS
VILE Courier Journal. William Warren
told us years ago that sardines are mt
tie fishes billed In lie. "-Boston Globe.
Oh! That kline of sardine is most
ly herring-but there are others not
even half baked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

The careful husband had given his wife
some money to put into the family sink
ing fund, but she had spent it. Two or
three days later she asked for more.
Didn't give you some last Monday"
he inquired in the well known manner of
husbands under similar circumstances.
Yes, but l spent it,
Spent it? l thought you had laid II
away for a rainy day"
II did, Henry" she smiled sweetly.
i bought rain-coat and umbrella, and
pair of rubbers with it."-Lippincott's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Editorial Comment.
What They Say; What We Thin
Stanford, Me-, Tribune.l

Hon. Cyrus w. Davis can at least
get back some Of the money he has
contributed to Democratic campaign
funds in recent years.-Portland Press.
The general impression has been
that it was not his money. but came
from outside the State.-Belfast Re-
publican Journal.
Yes, that is the way we understand
it too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

We shall interpose no objection to
the "Ruy-a- Barrel, apple movement.
but we cannot forget the trouble that
the first apple movement brought down
upon us when it introduced the founder
of the Republican party into the Garden
of Eden and caused the two Democrats
there to go astray.-Houston Post.
Now who is partisanly waving the
bloody shirt?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Small neck shows less brain" ex-
udeg patent medicine doctor.
We'll what does a rough neck show
asks we.-Portland Press.
re- continue. POLITICALLY: And what
does . rubberEe see?