davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Gilman. His
wife and little son passed Sunday there
also
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Libby and daugh-
ter Bertha have been passing a few
days with Mrs. Libby's sister, Mrs. W.
w. Douglass.
Doris Cram has gone to Gray to visit
her great aunt, Mrs. Abbie Snow.
Leland Gilman Of Waterville is pass
ing his vacation at home with his pa
rents.
Miss Marjorie McIntire Of Cape May,
n. j., is passing few days with her
uncle. F. n. Adams
]. X. True of Portland called on his
sister. Mrs. Elenora Adams, wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Simmonds and little
daugher Virginia Of Boston arrived
Tuesday night. They are stopping at
J. T. Gilman's.
Ralph Goodwin Of Boston is at home
on his yearly vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Officer of the day. Capt. George /.

Officer of the day, Capt George ].
Brown.
John r. Lassalle. assistant manager
and eastern agent of the Pillsbury Mill
ing Co, is the guest Of Major and Mrs.
George G. Spurr.-
Togus and the Boston Reds will play
off their tie game here at $50 A. NJ. this
morning. These teams Wednesday play
ed a thinning tie game here with the
score 6 and 6. The Hub nine is conf
dent of victory while the Home boys
say that they will make short work OF
this game.
The picture program for Friday evening
viii be as follows: "A Ten-Cent Adven<
ture." Majestic; THE Closing Chapter"
a three-reel Big U drama; Lady Bafies
and Detective Buck Powers. and Hello
Bill an 10 comedy.-Advt.
Jack r. Lasselle, travelling sales
man for the Pillsbury Flour Co.
State street. Boston. is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
6. Spur at the National Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

Old Point avenue grounds Thursday
afternoon by a Is to score. Madison
started the game with Gray and Mas
terman as battery but in the seventh
put Lawry in the box and Twaddle as
backstop. Callahan was on the mound
for the visitors but proved such an.
easy mark for the home team that
Livermore changed pitchers several
times without avail. 1t was a very.
one-sided game from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
IS YEAR OLD BOY
BREAKS RECORD IN
SWIM TO LIGHT

Boston, AUG. 1a-Henry Miren of the
L Street Swimming Club today bettered
all records for the difficult swim from
Charlestown bridge to Boston light. The
1S-year-old lad cleaved his way through
the eddying currents of the harbor in
hours, "a minus. 80 seconds. The best
previous performance was 5 hours. Is
minutes, 20 seconds, by Sam Richards, a
clubmate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
PORTLAND TEAM
AT TUB PLAY-OUT

Marblehead, Mass. Aug. 19-The
Hancock Co. of Brockton, an old-time
champion. won the annual play-out OF
the New England Veteran Firemen's
League here today. The White Angels
of Salem won the league prize for the
best appearance. and the James W.
Plaisteds Of Portland. Me, for COM
ing the longest distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Loan CAPACITY
TO COVER CROPS
OF ALL TOBACCO,
WHEAT, COTTON

Washington, Aug. ls.-Comptroller of
the Currency Williams announced today
that the present unemployed loaning ca
pacity OF the national banks and reserve
banks was sufficient to finance at mar
ket value thee ntire cotton crop and half.
if not all, of the tobacco and wheat
crops. and conservatively to Justify an
expansion of credit of two or three bill
lion dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

The annual reunion of the gallant Eth
Maine was held Wednesday at the Moul-
ton House. Dunstans Corner, and the
attendance was good ard the exercises
of the day very enjoyable. The pres
ence of the ladies added much to the &C.
casion. 1t was voted to hold the next
reunion in Bosworth hall, Portland.
These officers were elected: President,
Winburn A. Small. Biddeford: vice presi-
dent. George W. Whitman of Norway,
Herbert A. Soule of Yarmouth: secre-
tary and treasurer. A Z. Grover of
Portland; executive committee. G. O. d.
Soule of Portland. John Haley of Bid
deford. George A. Richardson Of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
DR.. JOHNSON
PRESIDENT OF
EDUCATION ASH

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 1s.-Dr. David
B. johnson, president Of the Winthrop
Normal and Industrial College Of Rock
hill, n. c.. was elected today president
Of the National Education Association.
by a vote Of 479 as against 1874 received
by Miss Grace c. Strachan, district
superintendent Of schools Of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
MCNAMARA wins
THE WESTERN OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Tom Mcnamara of
Boston with 3O4 strokes today won the
Western open golf championship at
the Glen Oak Club. NJ. ]. Brady, de-
spite second 20 in the third round,
finished with 300. A. c. CUNNINGHAM Of
Wheeling scored 3o6 for the p holes.
while George Sargent of Washington
made 307.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
DEAN SERAFINA
VANNUTELLl IS
DEAD--ACED8 81
Rome, Aug 10 q A. M.).-(Via Paris. 9
A. M).-Cardinal Serafina Vannutelli.
dean of the sacred college. is dead at
the age Of 81.

Cardinal Vannutelli was one of the
most influential of those members Of the
Sacred college eligible to the Papacy. He
was ore of the six cardinal bishops who
take their title from the suburban Sees
OF Rome.
He was created cardinal by Pope Leo
Mi March IA, 1857.
Tie cardinal was born Nov 26, 1884. at
Genazzano in the diocese of Palastria.
His early education was obtained in the
seminary of Genazzano and he received
degrees in philosophy and theology in the
Capranica college at Rome.
After teaching theology in the Pontif-
cal seminary he embarking upon dip
lomatic career and was successfully Sec
rotary to the papal nuncio in Vavaria,
apostolic delegate to Ecuador and Peru
and nuncio at Brussels and Vienna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
MADISON
Gilman Family Has Ninth An
nual Reunion Thursday at
Lakewood-Fine Time
Is ENJOYED
MADISON BASEBALL TEAM
BEATS LIVERMORE

/. was jolly party that left Mad
ison Thursday forenoon on specia!
car for Lakewood, the occasion being
the ninth annual reunion of the Gill
man family. Headquarters for the DAY
were established at the Calden cot
tage. At II A. NJ the company ad-
Journed to the theatre building for the
annual business meeting and program
The meeting was called to order b."
President Asa NJ. Gilman Of Portland
and the program was: Song. Miss Ida
Laid Of Madison: reading selection
entitled Cooking Both Ways" Mrs
H. Augusta Hilton; recitation, I'm a
Benedict William Dixon Of Arson:
vocal solo, Mrs. Bernice Allen Of East
Hebron; reading, "Elkanah 3. Atkin-
son. Mr.. Dixon. Encores were given
to every number on the program ana
tie humorous readings by Mr.. Dixon
made a decided hit. Following the
program came the officers reports and
the officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Asa NJ Gilman OF
Portland; vice president. T. G. Dag
gett Of Arson; secretary, Mrs. II. Au-
6Ocia 1AitoIi Va -h@ClSON, treasurer.
Fred A. Gilman of Madison: execu-
tive committee. Mrs. Hilton. Mrs. Del
la Randall Mrs. Carrie Laid, Mrs
Ida Moore, Mrs. Olive Gilman, Mrs
Maud Sabin, Mrs. Lydia Will and Mrs.
Clara z. Powers. Committee on pro-
gram Miss Edith Hilton, Miss Maud
Powers and Mrs. Lila Harding II
was voted to hold the next reunion at
Lakewood in August, 1916. A baked
bean dinner with all the filings was
served on long tables spread be-
meath the trees in the cottage yard
and about rs persons were fed. The
Oldest person present was William r.
Gilman of South Glens Falls. New
York. and who made the trip on pur
pose to be present at the reunion One
Of the youngest present was little Es-
Their Savage. it being the first ami
versary of her birth. Among those
who registered were Mr.. and Mrs Asa
NJ. Gilman of Portland; Mrs Ida
Moore, Christina Moore. Lyndon
Moore. Harry E. Moore, Walter E.
Heald. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers, Es-
Their Rogers. H. L. Head. Edna Rog-
ers, and Guy Rogers. all Of Norridge-
wock: Miss Doris Gilman. Clyde Gill
man, Mrs. E. J. Sabin. MI and Mrs.
E. F. Bracket. Mrs. Lottie NJ. Gilman.
Feralyn Gilman, Merle E. Tinkham.
William Dixon. T. G. Dannett. all of
Ansone ". n. Langley of Fairfield,
Mrs. Emily H. Look, Mrs. Lila Hard
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gilman. Miss
Edith T. Hilton, Miss Ilda Ladd,
Clarence Walton, Daniel Gilman, Ar
thur c. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Savage, Mrs. H. A. Savage. Mrs. Lydia
Will, Mrs. Alice Smell, Marion L. Will,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bracket, Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Adams, all Of Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. all of
Strong; W. H. Berry, Mrs. George AL
len, William Allen and Weber AL
len, all of East Hebron: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruel Gilman of Dexter; A. F. Gilman
Of Wilton: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stew
ard of North Arson.
Mrs. D. L. McCollor and daughter
Alice left town Thursday afternoon
for Lewiston. where they will pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
RS. BATTLESHIPS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND LOUISIANA
REACH VERA CRUZ

Washington. Aug. IA wireless dis
patch 10 the navy department announces
he arrival OF the battleshiNs louisa ma
sad New Hampshire al Vera Cruz yester-
Gay after a rough voyage across The
gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
WHITFIELD

NORTH-Gordon c. Fowles Of Johans
nesburg. South Africa, who has been
visiting relatives in Whitefeld, left
Thursday for Montreal. From there he
sails for London. England on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
ANN MARINES
TAKE CONTROL
KA|T|EN town

Washington, Aug. 1a.-One company OF
American maries has landed at Saint
Marc, Haiti. and taken control of the
town. An attempt to oppose the landing
failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

John s. Keisor reported Thursday from
a furlough passed in Ellsworth Falls.
Burroughs were granted Thursday to
Edward s. Brown to New York City,
William B. Carleton to Lynn, and Joseph
F. Flynn TO Brooklyn.
Harrison NJ. Gould. clerk for Capt. Geo.
A. Mitchell. quartermaster. is enjoying
weeks leave at his home in Milo.
Capt Thomas S. BRIGHAM of Buck
field, local manager. arrived Thursday on
an Official visit to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Today's Concert Program

March-"His Excellency.' Fillmore
Overture-"Festival, Luetner
Waltzes-"Chantilly," Waldteufel
Potpourri from "Oberon," Won Weber
Gavotte-"Vihebchen.'' Gurth
Fantasia-"Albion, Scotch, Irish and Eng
lish Airs" Beatens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
ROOT PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 49,
Elihu Root Of New York was unani-
mously elected president of the Amer
lean Bar Association today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

Mrs. D. l. McCollor and daughter
Alice left town Thursday afternoon
for Lewiston. where they will pass a
few days with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Madison Wins

Madison town baseball team defeat
I'd Ikermore Falls in game on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

Visiting, cards of the
most attractive sort are
printed on short notice
at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
RACTICE MARCH is
FINELY EXECUTED
Continued from Page y
Sera. Squires Injured

march was uneventful 10 the poin.
1ktination with the exception Of an
suy to Sergt. Squires. one of the reg
~ army men detailed with the camp as
snEtor, caused by an ungovernable
m Of another rider passing Sergt.
l1ex, who also was mounted, kicking
20 very hard on the knee and sustain
az injury that required the assist
ksats from the medical department, who
fssr quickly on hand. Serg.. Squires
~ placed in the ambulance and contin-
the march under great pain. Later
vas transferred to the base hospital
Augusta on the suggestion of Mai
chief surgeon. The sergeant.
under great pain, was quite
IluL. calling out when injured: First
- Ut Of action
ne weather conditions for marching
20 be improved if it were made 70
9 q the roads. considering the re-
~, were fairly good. The outfit
q the camp site at 1870 and or
uen and establishing camp was
aeed at once and soon bivouac for
vas completed. The commissa-
om to establish a depot for is
ehortly mess serEeants were in
uawing supplies for the evening
Shleh promised TO he a good one
As'0 Blaine Owen Of the Quartermas-
eo'ps was right on the job and soon
"a plenty Of cats and hay for the string
W o' more horses corralled.
The First Arrivals
Two extremely Interested and anx,ons
-, in thespersons of General
lesson s. and Major Moriarty were the
~, 10 arrive on the scene and insnec,
munitions. carefully poinr oxer .,a
s s and adjacen, land and were
.asSA pleased with the site and condi.
., w.s favorable for a good canning
s.Vu''o After camp was est.h,,s,a5
"sse gentlemen paid their $1,000
7, a commander of the camp
Ge,s,s, - sl'er P. N. when the Adit
r,,-. 'a pFesson. inspector Genera, Mo-
co,,., su0se Advocate Blanchard Cbjef
ss vaalssary Owen, Chic, So % Do
Q. u. ana Major Bogue and Major vose
sous, oa 'eaicai department, L. S. A
,s., " Inc grass. partook If ,u,oh
petite. piedse al enormous ap-
inex as -. "ase did land of4ice bus.
h,ss az az me hungry and ,,red ,n,rcbsr.
uac,sa. =" the counter and demandsd
or. ..'eh' supply Of sandw,cs.a -,.A''oeu
s' ice cream and soft drinks '1'n-
Praise and Correction
sounded ns sss : asn busler. at SIS p. NJ
a =: number o Of ,s Of The h. camp and quite
Each I o.sa and euizinslv i ea1tar Of Of
few O, m1r inquired its ip,ern rss al
,asir lieu Sao the majors, captains s sns
sa,s.r 5on'eall by the a dlar,e.s and ,
suits and e ,ss Instructor, on the 1 re-
side. With Sons y OF the hike to River |
officers be osar e Compliments to the |
es s srse' that many I Of e, criticism to
vault fences 20 s have The command mSn w sas
sslses to fru aAa walls to help them. |
n orchards ana growing, s" on the trees
Dad s.ss's 'e s1sa He IL. told
s ssas Of the nsn by such actions. !
s s,at Would no, L 1e usurping liberties |
~n'ss cautioninse o ' under any
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
AGAIN TO BE FERTILE LAND
Building OF EIphrates Dam Calculated
to Restore the Prosperity Of
Clo Mesorotamia.

With the completion OF the Hindi
yeh barragc on the River Euphrates.
the first step has been taken which
will ultimatcly turn Mesopotamia into
the fertile land II was In Biblical
times.
For ages tho waters OF the Tigris and
Euphrates have run to waste in the
desert. or accumulated in unwholesome
marshes, and devastation and tho de
cay of centar'rs have set their mark
upon enormous areas that once bios.
somed as The rose In the great raby.
lonian plain tradition has placed the
Garden OF Eden and the still visible
ruins OF the n'I dams and canals show
how Import, a part was played by
irrigation on ne economic prosperity
OF Chaldea aui Babylon
After lying dormant for ages as the
result OF devastating wars. Tartar in.
roads and Turkish apathy, fertility
Is about TO be- restored to those desc
late region as by the wave OF ma.
gician's want
The magDrsu is the modern engi-
neer, In tho person OF Sir William
Willcocks, who IN 1909 was commits.
stoned by The Turkish government to
prepare al rr'eation scheme In it's
entirety Sir William Willcocks plan
entaiied al ,groudture OF s75.000. 600,
and II is n frs, portion OF the works
which were lnaugurated
The Hinagrh barrage. a. miles
south OF Par!ad, has been built Just
above the town Of Hindiyeh and TO
the east Of tie present riverbed. and
II disulbutos the waters OF the Eu.
pirates Through regulators down the
old Hillah branch. past Babylon 10
Hillah. II is 500 feet long and con
sists OF 81 arches fitted with sluice
gates l6 fee vide The arches are
supported h. piers 10 feet high and
four feet thiCk with key piers measur-
ing II feet This structure rests upon
q foundation ~ three feet OF concrete
and six feet % hrickwork Adjoining
the barrage Us a lock with a 25-foot
opening for tho use Of the river traf'
&c.
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09

Sir Thomas Upton, whose good
work for stricken Serbia Is still bring
Ing him unstiuted praise from all
quarters. Is. In spite OF his great
wealth. a man OF very simple tastes,
Especially simple is be In the matter
OF dress. a fac, which was once re-
sponsible for a very amusing incident.
Some years ago he advertised for 4
number OF new assistants for his bus
mess, and he decided to interview
them all himself. On certain morn
ing. therefore. he arrived early at his
otficc to hnd long list OF applicants
waiting outside
"Ha. ha' | ehuckled." says Sir
Thomas when he tells the story, as
pushed my way TO the door. Good
strong men all Of them Just the
fellows for
Bash was hurled across the
pavement his lamp post. and found
myself In the gutter and then a deep
voice said:
"'Not's your little game. eh' You
just line up behind and take your turn
with the rest OF US "-pearsons
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
FUTURE OF kiNo ALCOHOL.

Tho Russian minister OF finance OF.
fcrs 3ssa.5oo In prizes for the discov.
cry OF new methods for utilizing Alco-
hol. Three prizes totalinE $4,000. will
be given fer the discovery OF new de-
naturiEing substances. the improve
men,s 10 be such a. viii guarantee n
general use and make alcohol abso-
iutely aan, for use az a beverage
T~entyone prizes, toiaiing s79T 500.
are offered for suggestions for adding
10 and Improving tho uses OF spirits
for heating. lighting. motive pows.
and In the Industrial branches Of
chemical technology. The largest
single prize OF $4,000 supplemented
by two other prtnes ,otaling $50. .0ool
is offered for an iavcntion relating 10
the utilization Of spirits In internal
combustion engines the production OF
such substances ss vinegar. ether.
ehlorotorn. dlssa,viug agents. fuel.
lighting. etc.
Rassia's wise and practical policy
With regard 10 King Alcohol points 10
the time whcn thar most powerful Gu
ery OF the human race from the begin.
Mag ot time shall be transformed into
valued servant and trteud Thus do
We become mere than eonqaerors,
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
CONDEMN the SALOON.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
union at It's annual convention in NIL
waukee voted TO Join hands with the
Dry Chicago federation and appoint
ed . committee to cooperate with
that orgxnisatiea. The saloon de-
elared the Catholics. IS engaged In
destroying civilized society. So lons
a. II confined It's destroying Influence
TO the male psrtion OF our population
temporising remedies and expedients
were nrst 70 bs thought OF. but since
tho alcohol octopus has enrcshed the
whole family In its slimy tentacles
with ccmmescialised vice. . symptcm
OF the alcoholic blight. with woman.
hood dishonored and motherhood de-
stroyed. the manhood that remains un.
suilied must arise In defense till the
whole bad business IL swept from our
land"
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
HIS WELL.CHoSeN RESPONSE
Old Frenohman's Wor6I, In AeknowI.
edsing Gift, Were Certainly Short
and to the Point.

In a certain country town there
lived an old Frenchman named lie
Blanc, One night some of his friends
gave him surprise party and pre-
sented him with a watch chain. That
week the local paper printed an ac
count of the affair. saying that in ac'
knowledgment of the gift Mr. lie Blanc
RESPONDED In few weil-chosen
words
Curious TO know what the old
Frenchman said, someone asked the
reporter who was present what those
"well.chosen words" were.
We'll, III tell you" he answered
When Charlie finished his presenta
ton speech and held out the chain,
the old man--who had been eyeing II
greedily all the while-suddenly
snatched It from his hand and ex.
claimed; "py chez. dat was a good
one '"-Youth's Companion.
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
1t6I2AlgEZE[E[9SAl5Zs1!ellt 1tI2lgEZE[E[SlZ1!ll
1GEG 49,
WATER FOR CHRISTENING.

There seems 10 be some confusion
on the part OF certain good people con.
cerning the attitude OF the w. G. 7. U.
with regard TO the christening OF ships
with champagne. The Outlook said
editorially: The opposition OF ex.
treme temperance advocates has al.
ways been difficult to understand" 1t
contends that inasmuch as IA bottle
smashed on the bow OF u battleship is
one bottle that can never be- drunk.
such an event ought TO be regarded as
another blow to the consumption OF
liquor"
Miss Anna A. Gordon. president OF
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. being asked TO give the
whitc.ribboners' viewpoint. said Our
friends. the 'none,trcmis,s. are taking
a narrow and superficial view OF the
question. They are losing sight OF the
symbolism OF the rite Itself Consider
the root meaning of the word christen-
Ing Ono OF the dictionary definitions
OF 10 christen is. to name. as n shir
by \ ceremony likened TO baptism Al
ways baptism In the Christian econ.
omy has been with water. II ih day.
gone by spirituoas liquors were sup
posed to give long life and TO bring
good luck. the revelations of science
have thoroughly exploded that theory.
Water is \ symbol OF life, alcohol a
symbol OF disease. destruction and
death, the enemy Of life and OF en-.
cheney; hence the christening OF any
ship with champagne Is an absgrdi,y
and an anachrunism."
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
In the Society Islands.

Pigs represent a kind Of concrete
idea Of position among most Of the
natives of the Society islands. These
animals, in fact. are just as carefully
nursed as children. Only male pigs
are esteemed, how yer and are tied
all their lives to pole under little
roof, while tn, sovs run wild,
The pigs are carefully fed" writes
Doctor Speiser, but this, their only
pleasure, is spoiled by constant and
terrific toothache, caused by cruel
man, who has a horrible custom OF
knocking out the upper eyeteetb OF
the male. The lower teeth finding
nothing to rub against, grow TO a sur
prising size, first upward, then down.
until they again reach the jaw, grow
on and on, through the cheek, through
the jawbone, pushing out few other
teeth on the way. Then they come
out Of the jaw again and curve a sec
ond, sometimes a third, time, II the
poor beast lives long enough.
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
Hiqh Finance.

Henry, dear" announced Mrs. Up
10 date, Il guess you viii have TO ad.
NIT that am pretty good business
manager after all took Willie with
me to the movies this afternoon and
as It was raining when we came out
Of the theater, elNt Willie ten cents
car fare and had him hurry home and
set an umbrella for me In that way
saved my now hat from being
ruined
'Uh, huh" replied Mr. rp-to.date.
Yes. see, my dear. but why the
Sam Hill didn't you both ride home for
your ten cents In the first place."
Henry You-boo hoo-you never
give me credit for anything dol
Judge.
Marble Hill press., 1915-09-09
STUDY or ALCOHOL.

That the dangers Of alcohol should
te emphasized In every school In the
lAHd, ~as the opinion voiced by DR..
n II Cameron Of Ohio, speaking bs-
fora the bureau Of sanitary science
OF the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy. While the schools had touched
upon the subject somewhat. he said.
IL remained for the European war to
set forth the true relation of this
demorsilser OF human efficiency"
The utter desolatsoa alcohol Gre"
stes la tho home makes II llaa war"
he asserted. "l4ke var. II digs the
natimely grave II paeperizes.
Through hereaity IL creates the neu'
rotlr. 1, damns and degsnerates
wherever II comes In contact with
the human tissue II payes the way
for tuberculosis and Ia first assistant
In disseminating the diseases OF vice
Yet the schools do not manifest tho
strong interest In this subject which
its importance In social science de-
serves Let the forces Of enlightenment
array themselves where the enemies
Of society are making their strong
est attack. The schools should teach
thar good health Is life's greatest as
set