davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
STATE OF MAINE.
kennebec County, Superior Court,
June Term, 1915.

The following cases will be in order
for disposition at the June Term, to be
held at waterville on June Sth, 1876
es-Noyes Stove Co. VS.. Pomerleau
Brown: Hiram Gerrish.
9s-Morse VS.. Halliday ct al. Atchley;
,oo PoWnrd e NJ al d0o VS. Demars. Clair.
1o2-Poole VS.. Emery. Rosen; Bartlett.
l07-Austin vs.. Loring. Brown;
10s-Spencer VS.. Austin. Atchley; An
112-Austin VS.. Spencer. Andrews q Mel
son; Atchley.
12o-Burrell vs. schmick Handle & Lum-
Der Co. Andrews & Nelson; ". r..
Pattangall, Thos. Leigh.
124-Rogers VS.. Brown & Tr. Clair; Pat
tangall & Plumstead.
125-Duguay vs.: Lapierre. Clair;
126-Goro VS.: SILVER erd Br9she Rrow Var
l2S-Stadig VS.. Crockett e. TT. Brown;
Pattangall & Plumstead.
13O-Goodrich VS.. Bushey. Hussey; CAR.
13l-George VS.. Dickinson. Shaw smith;
Brown.
1slSchriro vs. Paggannucci. Aplt. Shaw,
Smith; Pattangall Plumstead .,
135-Reynolds VS.. CARPENTER. Pattangall
& Plumstead; T. 3. Towle.
15-Day VS.. Libby. Hussey; Clair
155-Wells Express VS.. Goodrich. Hussey;
Clair.
159-Winchenbach, Petnr. VS.. Wlnchen-
175- PaGhc vs.. Poplowsky. Clair.
176-scribner VS.. Toulouse ct ux. Clair;
Brown.
17e-Meservey ct al VS.. Hoar. Atchley;
1so-Payne VS.. Bridges ct al. Hussey.
Pattangal & Plumstead: Andrews &
1ss-Wein VS.. Greenwood. Hussey; G. E.
,ss- 3nImpSv vs.. Berliawsky. Atchley;
1s4-6esselin ct al VS.. Dumas & TT.
Letourneau.
1s5-Cioutier ct al VS.. King & IT. Br'oges'
1seL c5S" vs.. Mcclellan. Bridges; Brown;
lSS-Film Exchange vs. Spencer ct al
Halnes. Andrews & Nelson; Pattan-
gall & Plumstead.
1so-Johnson VS.. Flint ct al. Bridges;
1s1-Bickford, Petn'r VS.. Bickford. Hus-
a,- ses: Maner' ct al VS.. Castor. Clair;
z2-Rancourt vs.. clukey ct al. Clair;
ns foSM: vs.. Poplas. Clair; Pattangall
e4-Gor;ng. Petn'r VS.. Goring. Clair:
21SProctor & Bowie Co. VS.. Myer VOL
man. Brown; Clair.
N7-Proctor & Bowie co. vs. AleAahoer'
eao-Hussey VS.. Mitchell ct "a. Hussey;
e21-Hussey VS.. Perow. Hussey; A. j..
e9e-Hussey VS.. Salmonson. Hussey; L..
994-Merrick VS.. Snow. Hussey; A. l..
se7-sentine, Pub. Co. VS.. Mcleod: Pat
tangall s. Plumstead; u. Z. Thopp-
aes-Waterville Sentinel Pub. Co. VS.. Hig-
gins. Pattangall Plumstead; ce-
rome B. Clark. Atchley d Bartlett.
e2o-Same VS.. Stewart. PattangaI q
Plumstead; Stewart pro Sc
eso-I,eyy ct al VS.. Levine. Bridges; CAR.
oS2-Fulier VS.. Odlin & Odlin. doisteo'
Andrews & Nelson.
9ss-Stratton VS.. Ward. Chapman; brOwn'
237-Stratton VS.. Roberts. Chapman; Dun
ton g. Morse.
ees-Stratton VS.. Stevens. Chapman; Pat
tangall & Plumstead.
z3e-Clark VS.. Hooper. Chapman' Atch-
24o-Hill VS.. Ponsant. Smith; Ponsant
94,-Withee VS.. Mayo. Smith. .
90 Murray VS., Jordan ct ais. Weeks q
weeks. johnson & Perkins, Brown.
243-Hooker VS.. Clark. Atcniey; Chap-
24.nMarkee. Petnr. VS.. Markee, Hussey.
24s-Nikelsky. Complt. VS.. HILL Pepper'
zAsavage Company vs.. Withee. =, An
drews & Nelson: Pattangah Flu"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
RUN DOWN PEOpE
NEED THIS GREAT TONIC
In 20 Hours You'll Feel Your Old
time Ambition, Confidence and
Power Returning.

Nervous, rundown people have nothing
to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has
prepared a prescription that starts to
make you feel younger more vigorous
and, keen minded the first day If over
work, over eating or drinking. too much
tobacco or any excess of any kind has
wrecked your health and caused you to
lose ambition and confidence get from
your pharmacist today a 50-cent box Of
Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets and become
your own happy. contented, robust self
again.
Make no mistake, Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets contain no harmful drug of any
kind and they are guaranteed to put
confidence, ambition and energy into
nerve wrecked, rundown people or money
back says Chemist Begy, vel! known
as the man who manufactures Beey's
NLlstarine which is used in millions of
s>,mes for Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Chest
Colds, rheumatism and all aches and
pains. BowGitch- Webster Co. can supply
begy's Nerve Aid Tablets. Three days
trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy's
Medicine Co. Begy Bldg. Rochester. n.
Y-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
Heavy Liquor Fines at Bath.

Capt. Mark Hall. frequent visitor
to Bath in his motor boat, was found
guilty in the police court Tuesday Of d
single sale of liquor and also of a
liquor search and seizure. For the
first offense he was fined $50 and sen
fenced to 80 days in Jail and 80 days
additional in default of payment; In
the second case he was fined 500 and
sentenced to so days in Jail and GO
days additional in default. He was
given "a hours in which to secure the
amount of his fines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
Il!

example may have Q beneficial e6Iese
upon the criminally inclined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

towns in Aroostook county in his at
tempts to sell the valuable property.
The 3. & A. r. r. Co. officers are
making determined efforts to stop the
numerous depredations which have
been carried on and will invoke the
power of the law to the last step in
furnishing offenders. In order that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27


every woman in the city as we'll as N
surrounding cities and towns, is
cordially invited to meet Miss Emma
Hanko, the expert who will have
charge and assist in making her stay
here a pleasant one and profitabl'
one for the homes of this vicinity
Miss Hanko's Better Foods, Better
Homes course is practical one and
has pleased hundreds of actual every
day housewives throughout New Eng
land. Thoroughly in earnest in he~
work of encouraging women to better
effort along cookery lines, she con-
vinces those who hear her that good
cooking is worth while in that it not
only pleases, but promotes the health
and happiness of every member of the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
z Drops Of "GE1S=lT,'
Out Comes the Corn!

It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.
You'll make goo-goo eyes at your feet
after you use "GETS-IT," and you'll find
the places where those blankety corns
used to be. just as smooth as your cheek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
How Wide Is a 'CETS.IT' Smile Wcll. .
Good Deal Over Fsstl''

There's no corn or callous among the
millions of feet in the world that GETS
ITl>will not remove-there's no escape.
q SIT is the new way, the simple.
common-sense, sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments salves, pads, cot
ton rings, harnesses, knives. scissors, ra-
zors, files. and the limping and the pain
full pigeon-toe walk Of so many corn
pestered people. All YOU do is put :
drops Of 'GETS-IT' on-the corn shrivels
upland good bye. Nothing else in the
world like "GETS-IT." Millions are
using It, There's no PAIN, no trouble, no
changing shoes because of corns.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc. a bottle. or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
A hutter of excitement

A flutter of excitement
among the cooks of Au-
gusta has been caused by
the announcement that the
Kennebec Journal will put
on in City Hall next week
a course of lectures per-
tanning to the art Of good
cooking. These lectures
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

COON TALKS.
7 De Sun Moves Riaht Aiena, :

sht. 19l5. by the Meclure now

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper S~snalcatSl
II was announced that Prof, Spring
tree liardup had halted here for y day
or W on his way to Boston and wax
willing to address the club. and on be-
ing escorted to the platform ho sata,
My friends, 1t pleascS mo exceed
lngly TO behold sich a vast sea of in"
teliectual faces befo' me-, (Sensatton
i kin almost c%frIagine mysolef looking
down de aisle OF to Senate chamber of
de United state. tMore sensRttonsl De
question; Am Life Wuth Ltbin' Fur"
has often been aNcd, an / believe dat
several parties besides me have put
de same query from de roSirum,
(Cheers by Samuel shin, who had no
Idea what the word roStrulu fneant4
Rut | claim to be de only pusson in
us kentry who takes de noSattve side
OF dis mononchus inquiry, In de fnst
place. we ann bon. DE fuSt year OF
u life am spent in cryin' wid pain an
sorrow, We see ghosts. We have bad
lreaias. We am seized by de collie,
our froats am tunnels down which
aey por soothin' syrup, ~paregoric,
sweet milk an what not, am we wish
we Was dead (Sobs by Pickles Smith.
who lately lost his E%rantather) What
comfort doee amy boy or gal take up
70 de atge OF 10 y'rsg Not a hit, de
aoys sits licked an de sails sit
spanked. am dey fall down stairs, have.
de- chiekenpoS, sit boxed up wild de
humps an have To war clothes which
aave been cut over an dyed. tSeusa-
ion by Giveaaam Jones, as he recalled
Did reeouections.1
From the aige Of Is TO 30, continued
orator, after pnlling down his vest.
HE am fun of love an jealousy am
utttn' coats, an gwine to funerals.
an staNin' home from cireuSes, Just
a young man sit 20 thinkiu' dat he
am happy he diskiVers dat his sleeve
am is seconds behind de style.
pr dat his hutes ann de lo0th part
# an tneh TOO long or dat his coat
finNlSs in dc back, tGroans from
fulleaek. who remembered
he was learning the BARRIERS
.rada in Riehmond1
From 70 te SO we sit married" con-
tnaea the professor, a. 81 sad smile
sroSsSa his face.
we low and court an hire liheryl
'fss an bay candy an marry. What
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
Missouri the Muddiest River.
]. S. Geological Survey Bulletin.

AHTMN"' ~ aHe
The Missouri is the muddiest river In
the Mississippi valley; 1t carries more silt
any other large river In the United
States except possibly the Rio Grande and
the Colorado. For every square mile of
country drained It carries down stream
ISL tons of dissolved and suspended mat
ter each year. In other words, the river
gathers annually from the country that 1t
drains more than 123, 000, 600 tons OF silt and
soluble matter, some OF which 1t .distrib-
utes over the flood plains below to form
productive agricultural lands, but most Of
which finds Its way at last to the Gulf Of
Mexico.
It is by means OF data OF this kind that
biologists compute the rate at which the
lands are being eroded away. 1t has been
shown that Missouri river Is lowering the
rate Of one foot In 6.036 years. The sur
face Of the United States as a whole is
now being worn down at the race OF one
foot in $40 years. It has been estimated
that II this erosive action of the streams
Of the United States could have been con-
centrated on the Isthmus OF Panama 1t
would have dug in 73 days the canal which
has just been completed. after 10 years
work, with the most powerful appliances
yet devised by man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
% sns Girls 1a -

Nas 10 aals rery pretty girls wear
sAAr aaLr N knots over their sars
asked JaEkns
Because fur earnugs cost money
e these war days, veatured Judkins.
They wouldn't probably. ii they
Knew constant covering up The ears
tends to deafness, besides being m
sanitary. SAID the doctor. THE ears
require air as well as the face
Pshaw.s returned jenkins. they
their ears because they don't
wish TO hear all the pretty things said
about them.s
Jenkins, you don't know a thing
about human nature, as exemplified in
The pretty girl retorted the doctor.
And they all laughed.
Rejoicing Of Original Submarine.
The whale chuckled.
At least there Is no controversy
abbxssis Who Invented me" it cried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

WORSHIP OF WEALTH.
NN Mon,N Genrm

Itnn,eaaant as n ,sav Ia "A .,,ntt :, 4,
Iig nd ia.t hesn,,sn,S ,,,pb3an, MA, the
ennr,,,atsS t,ssr,sa +, TnM,sse@sSmns .N"t ,,,y ~
,yhi.,n M. Nm, 80 IN, ,,naes,N fnr,.
ana a. lii, ,,,i,,s ~, ~, a S,NiE, : .,yio,'
Mas mn tss6sn,S q, ssfisoa"a NJ ~, or
to lAsSten fbe hS,ydsns hr I'M !, fN NS,,ss,le "a
Ia tsil ~ sb,,ntv ,Sbtens a. o,tt res
tween phSs ana }asnrass a,,aate =, ss&S,s tne
ss.SHst,s, T,Sy ~ 49, "S, WY biaNVH M
marsh ~ bnvs,tIno 1,ns eiin,hss 49,, Az nd
Win mowers ~ ,ybt,,h !, ,,sntne, 49, ~ IN,
bolif,S1I ina sitafinn ,,,,]a Va hav va
| ,irramra "N ~
II, facfortcs >vhc,,, !, No., !, ,rtn, ,,n.nt,-
~, bas Iss,b,sd IN ,,,t,st yn.a.mhf " n ~, ~
| onnvnt uitis ,hftarnn nv, M eS1sep WWybSr.
ever tho new for,rS are nnytbtn~~ ia, nIliv
],tilissI l1rt., sIasss,s sr,. ,,maabbSS ,N", ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

ar1 de regultr GEzruaEs from all over
EEe nsaiL} We have to pay house rent
BE 5GE wood an go 70 rneet1n' an git
trusted fur groceries. an put up wild
A1eks an cuffs an howfin' babies an a
hall doahyard fun OF uufseries. Long-
drawn signs from 81 menhers.l
Len we grow old. an we AXE snuff
an smoke clay pipes an spit on de
caspet an Jaw de ciiFen. and finally
Gle 6Tears from Waydown Bebee.)
Dars LIE an its end. Wharss de com
IorIs What haye we foun' wuth Twin
furg How much better If we had bin
trees or fence posts, or picket fences.
Life am a mad struggle. (Sighs.1 We
come UP like a sunflower an. am cut
down faint groans.l Today we may
win de big turkey al de raffle-to-
morrow we may ave to pawn our
overcoat to keep de stove gwine..
For half q minute there was deep
silence. Then Pickles Smith stood UP
ana waved a empty water pail around
his head. n the enthusiasm broke
forth n lasted so long that six po-
licemen gathered on the corner and q
barrel OF beans wac upset in the
grocery below.
About Science.
What am science % asked he pro-
lessor, after drawing a long breath.
Science am above us. below us, an
oop Al Sll QS great 11alOT1Iy
Of men doan' seem to realize de fack.
What builds de fiah in de stove. 'cept
science? What biles de 'tators in de ket-
tie cept science? What furnishes our
clothes, our homes an chen our graves
'cept science? Gaze on de sun. But for
science who'd know whether dat shiny
orb war ober in Kennedy or 90, 000, 600
miles In de sky on a bee line? Gaze on
de moon. But u science who among
us would know its ~inflooence on de
watermelon crop? Look al de stars
Before de advent of science who could
tell Venus from Aunt Betsy. de morn
star from de big dipper,s or de dog stars
from de cat stars? Science made de
lteam engine, de kivered cars de wheel
barrow, de whitewash brush. an, de
several odder articles which hey made
dis nashun what 1T am today. Science
frows bridges across great rivers: II
brings up water from de deep we'll: ii
puts out fires 1t gives us de fine comb
e makes de plug hat an de paper col
lar; It brings us de glorus Fo'th of July;
IT mixes peas an beans wild our coffee
so dat we can't tell what 1t tastes dc
mos Of. an but for science de man wild
&c teofache would be nowhar."
About Art.
After taking a very lean drink 81
Waeer and absorbing q troche TO offset
~, the speaker continued
We will now turn to art. We see ar
IN eberEAa-Ss III as. from de pic.
lures On de milk carts TO q pile OF clan
smells IN de front doah yard, an ye,
dere am souls who cam respond.
Know men who might stand fur a hui
y front OF tea store chrome
representing sunset hi wisconsin o1
sunrise In Moo Jersey an not see muffin
20 Gxpaxs& dHfr souls an turn DEB
EM0ssxEts into better channels. I've
ssea vsaasse men ssand before g bust o.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

have any feelings at all. l thought we
would show O just how it feels to to
be worried as you have been doing us
today"
Just then a band struck up again.
but this time it was loud enough to
wake Sam. for he had been asleep on
the straw behind the a for half an
hour. and the performance vas about
to begin. The boy rubbed his eyes and
looked about. but all the animals We're
quiet in their cages. And his cloth
ing had not a grain of sand on 1t.
Gee" he exclaimed happily. II must
nave had a dandy dream-but how
glad l am that 1t is a dream after all.
I tell you it was tough being shut up
in a cage and having folks tease you.
/ guess I'll remember after this just
how animals feel and not make them
miserable any more
So happy Sam went out to give Ben
he was a changed boy in his treatment
OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

advocate 1t in recent years are a few
women who thought they know because
what the practical experience was they
said they had had large families, some
of them 10 children. When asked how
many Of their children had died teeth
ing they answered. four, five, six, some
of them nine out of 10.
The stomach must have plenty OF
time to digest one feeding. empty itself.
and rest before a new feeding Is given.
A baby's stomach cannot finish the di-
gestion Of milk in two hours. There
fore when a baby nurses within two
hours of another nursing the fresh
milk and the partly digested milk are
mixed, but what Is of more consequence
the stomach Is kept continuously at
work. Everything in nature rests at In
tervals or breaks downs.
The interval agreed on by those who
know best is four hours. II a newly born
babe Is begun on this basis 1t Is simple
enough. 1t becomes his habit. When one
hal started in on another habit the
problem is somewhat more difficult.
The feeding hours are s o'clock. 10, 2,
hour interval during the day and a six
hour interval at night, After the baby
is 6 months old the night feeding can
be shifted to 10. which makes an eight
hour interval at night.
The long interval between feelings
gives the stomach plenty of time to
complete digestion of the milk and to
get a good rest before the next working
time.
The long interval plan is not new. II
has been tried out for years In this
country. There are children old enough
to be in school who when babies were
fed at four hour intervals. Most OF us
have heard of the success OF Aus
traiian and New Zealand mothers with
their babies. Only one out Of every "a
& their babies die. The four hour plnn
u one OF their customs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
Sink. Europe! Up. America!

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The harsh but not inhospitable truth
ish a Qua loyalty, who would remain
some sort Of qualified Americans. should
return where they belong. For the time
Is here when every ma must snow his
true %colors, when II he chooses not to be
fundamentally American, he should be
wholly and avowedly something else. No
man can serve two masters. And he in
our midst who is not for America Is
against her.
Our flag and our cause have been up,
held In the past by foreign-born with the
same intensity, of devotion as by the
native-born. The genius of Americanism
has been exemplified by Catholic, Pro-
t~estant, infidel and Jew. It has pos
settler. A similar unanimity must ami
mate us now. The nation cannot tolerate.
it cannot afford to tolerate, citizenship
that purposes to found and to cherish an
are not to be perpetrated and perpetu-
Iated here, Unless a mar comes with the
design to be American, In his loyalty, his
ideals, his living, he should forthwith go
back whence he came.
To insist upon one undivided American
Ism Is not a mere desfrability: II Is the
Imperative necessity of our nationality
and our democracy. Unless we do so, the
United States cannot remain a nation and
the republic annot endure.
But insistence Is not the mode, although
1t Is q resort, a last recourse. The adyan-
tages OF American citizenship are so plain,
the nobility OF American ideals SO mani
/ fest that interest and emulation unite to
draw irresistibly all our people into one
deals.
The appeal should be s~affieient-it win
be. This nation can demand loyalty Bas
q right. It does appeal for loyalty al a
free devotion arising from the heart.
Sink. Europe. Up, America!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Qualifying over several hundred an
piicants, Miss. Mary Smith, aged "a. OF
Chicago. ILL.,, has accepted the position
OF to an aged couplein Nc
Henyy county. ILL.,, who have agreed n
give her 70 per week and $4,000 In cash
at the death OF the couple.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
Who Win Win Egg Laying Pennant?

~AAA4 - - o4AS &G A 2aM
The present (fourth) egg laying
contest at Storrs, Conn. is furnishing
the closest race for egg laying honors
OF n contest yet held in this unit
AZ the end Of the 10th week the
seven pens holding the highest record
stood as follows:
White Leghorns Connecticut 1 XII
White Leghorns (England) .... ~
Rhode Island Reds Wermont) ! s1o
White Wyandottes (Englandj....1 KIN
White Wyandottes {England5. sss
White Leghorns (Connecticut) .... Ky
White Leghorns (New York; .........1 Sss
It will be observed there is a dir
ference OF only 80 eggs between the
pen standing seventh. 80
Last year there was a difference OF
265 eggs between the highest pen and
responding date.
n highest egg production for the
900 hens In this contest for the 40
weeks was 1888 eggs. AT the COR
responding time last year the average
production per pen was 115.2 eggs.
EA EHW A
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Miss Amy e. du Pont, of Wilmington,
Del. directs the work on her vast stock
farms In that state.
Women ave aiken the places of all
the grooms In the famous Duryea rae
ing stables near Paris.
Over ~ per cent OF the work In the
chemical industries OF the United
States is lone by
Statistics show that q woman with
an endowment policy outlives h wom-
an stkh the straight life policy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Cemeteries Where Women Gossip.

Friday. the Sabbath of the MoSlems.
when all true believers of the mascu
line gender make Il point of going to
church, their wives. sisters and daugh-
tiers resort to the cemeteries and wall
for the dead Bgt all their time is, not
spent in weeping, and sorrow is not the
only emotion they display Oh these oc-
casions They take with them punches
and garlandS. of flowers and decorate
the graves of their relatives and pray
and weep over the dead for a time
Then when this pious duty is perform
ed they gather in little groups and have
ii good time gossiping about the living
Thus the day Of mourning is very popu-
lar amoag the Moslem women. 1t gives
them almost the only opportunity they
have of cultivating the acquaintance OF
their neighbors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Crowns by WholesaIe>

It is told of one of the ancient kings
Of Egypt that his coronation process
sion occupied a whole day in passing
through the city of Alexandria and
that $500 crowns OF gold were carried
by the servants. One crown was three
feet in height and twentyfour feet in
circumference. There were also car
ried in the procession sixty-four suits
of golden armor. two boots OF gold.
four and half feet in length; twelve
golden basins. ten large va 8 OF per
fumes for the baths. twelve ewers.
fifty dishes and large number of Ia
bles-all of gold. Twenty-three of the
1920 crowns were valued at 1884. 400.
and it is not surprising that the pro-
cession was guarded by 10000 soldiers.
st. James Gazette
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Let Her IN on This.

L believe man should be master
In his own house, said the newly mar
ried man There can be only one
head in family. and mean to be It. .
That's a very good idea" answered
his friend. who had been married
more years than the other had lived.
"a very good idea indeed Have you
spoken to your wife about tg'-St
Louis Post-Dispatch
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Thrifty.

Il fear my cousin is going to marry a
very stingy man."
why so?''
She suggested a morning wedding.
but he said TO make it after lunch on
the ground that she would get one
more meal at home. louisville Cou-
rier- journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

Save auto troubles-buy Diamond
tires and tubes from the Marion
Hardware Company. 11-16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

iIct alter men. 1t only shows men just
X they are.-Billings.