Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

lais to Her Doa.

Emma A. Opper. In the May Scrbnez)
You're q drou flower that lifts its face
in meek
ObeiSance to the skies;
You cannot smile, poor wight. you can.
not speak.
But love yearns from your eyes.
have blanched white under the cruel
OF scorning glances bent;
Never was blame in your adoring gaze
You hold me innocent.
Lovers that lightly come as lightly go.
Forget me and fofsake;
Should you be torn from me. comrade,
Tour little heart would break.
And If whispered to you how fought,
Shrinking with fear and hate,
The Doom that dragged me down. and
made me naught,
The ruthless, grinning Fate
And how to see white rose sn,ites me
Sets me to brood and grieve,
Because they grew beside my mothers
door
You'd listen: you'd believe.
You 10Y with me. you sorrow when 1.
sigh:
am your shining star,
o little wis,ful friend: And when die
~AAN SASSp " ACaSSa . DdEs
II then some angel. kinder than the rest,
Shah say. Forgive her sin:
II is tired soul. fevered breast:
Forgive her; let her in
And il cannot hide you gainst my
heart
And somehow take you through.
And II they chide me, thrusting US apart.
III stay behind with you.
The new pipe organ for the Congre-
gational church at Fort Fairfield has
been shipped from Chicago and is e1-
pected in a few days. The setting up
| crew will arrive about the same time
and work will be rushed. The organ
will cost about $500. 1t is about the
same size and style Of the organ re-
| Gently installed in the Free Baptist
church at Pressure Isle. The dedica-
ton will take place about two weeks
after it is installed.
The Caribou High school is the frs.
in the State to install moving pictures
Educational pictures will comprise the
bulk of the programs, with a comedy
now and then as variety. The expense
will be met by charging admittance for
adults at evening exhibitions.
A timid Bath man, who was much
frightened by a noise heard overhead
in the air during a recent evening and
who imagined everything from Ger
man alrship to an air jitney, was great
iy relieved to find it was nothing worse
than huge flock Of wild geese flying
over the city on their way to Merry
meeting bay.
Fifty years ago-Major Rollins had
received orders from the war depart
ment to send to the front, without de-
lay, all the soldiers then at Camp Ber-
r., near Portland, whether volunteers,
drafted men or substitutes. Three
hundred men were to be sent that
week by steamer. the remainder tofol-
low as soon as possible. = =" The New
York Tribune said that when the whole
history of the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln was made public the whole
| wc,ld would be astounded at the enor-
! nifty o. the plot as well as with our
forbearance With our Canadian neigh
bors. who had CONSTANTLY furnished a
safe asylum to the .nost infamou. vii
lains.
Mr. and Mrs. Emilio de Gogorza
who are on their way to San Fran
cisco to join their friends, Hon. Hax-
old NJ. Sewall and Mrs. Sewau and
President John S. Hyde and Mrs.
Hyde of Bath, were in Arizona las.
from them by DR.. Lincoln Of Bath.
The Gogorzas will visit also San
Francisco friends of Nine. Eamcs
while at the big fair. Later on their
| return East, they will go across to
Italy and Paris.
A Bath teacher was vending her
way up High street Monday noon.
after the visit to the Iron Works was
enjoyed by the school masters and
ma'ams attending the teachers COR
| yention. when she encountered a
young girl sitting on the sidewalk
weeping, and apparently in the deep
est distress. relates the Bath Times
Inquiry ELECTED the information that
the young Niobe was one Of the
visiting teachers, that she had become
separated from her friends and was
| LOST, had 10 dinner and mad no money.
TIE great city had her down and out.
| The Bath lady offered money anc
dinner, and conducted the lost maiden
through the deviations Of High street
back to the Morse High school, So
ciety and safety.
Hon. Noble Maxwell, former Sen
ator from this county, was in Bath
Monday making some business calls,
| says the Bath Times. The Senator IS
| now located in Boston at So Broad
| street, his business Office OF his new
| and big concern, the Boston Sand and
Gravel Co.. which employs 800 men
and IL working boats. the main plant
| OF the company being located at
Scituate. 20 miles by water out OF
Boston. where also Senator Maxwell
has his Massachusetts, home. His is
the largest screening and washing
plant for gravel in New England. Tho
concern has the contract for furnish
ing the gravel for the new Braves
I