davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

0eito beiier geipabrte Die g[noere ote
@rregung oes iboneu W1Go9ens.
Sie erbob iib aus Dem tiefen SeI.
iel g8ie miioe ibre @eipegllngeu tuo.
rem. ,@r lit lei9t perpuuoet. God
oas bat er Sbnen pobl ieIblt nitge.
tbeiH94
@erta eridrof. glein, odDon bdttc
@erbarr ibr nidts gei6ricben. Gia
fab Den oufforoernoen 8lid, oen
6rmt @ai @ertasgrief 5uIpnote. D3lt
idber @epeelmg faltete lie oos 8lati
uno IieB es I'M lInidlag beri9mia-
oen.
@rristb bic tleiue Syrau ben sSns
bait oes @riefes? {? SeItIam feierIih
ipilroe ibr @eli9t, ipie Oas ctler 5e.
BERN. o@r bat ben Griea Der lin
binausrief, beeriiBt tpie einen @rio.
Ter. @r miro fallen, oenn er min tier.
ben.
v9aeinl~ idrie @erta nit per5iuei.
felt erbobenen Sdnoen.
Ole QInoere that, ais bGttei ltc oie
perrdtbsrii6e 8eweoinig nidt be-
merit. sic reidte @erta IN pl6tli-
bem GntidluB Die &ono Fin.
ngalr cine fam ibm ben W}Itb, ;e-
ben 5u tpollen pie0ergeben. Sdrci-
ben sic ibm glei9. Sd - perbe
idpeigen.
@erta, bergine fat bor @dalt.
,.Sie tbun unrebt, gnaoige 8rmi,~
ltanmelte lie.
Die gInoere ibnitt ibr nit eine,
iiberleeenen &an0betpeelmg oosgBort
ab. 0@er fam lih eeeen @Iementar'
gepoIten retten2 Ger 4rieg lit eilla
iol9e. Gr 6ot l;ns alle nit ieiHcr
@roBe iiberipGltigt Die 2eioeni9afI
ser Seele glei6t ibm sd babe
lGneIt gefiblt, ooB i6 @erbar6 ni6ts
bin. @ibt ibm @ott Die Seinlfcbr,
lit er freil"
@erta preBte Oas Eu6 an Die 9Iil-
gen. ugtidt fol" bat lie. sd babe
mid gum Opfer oerGutineune oilrb-
gerllngen."
oGs NOR bergebens ~ 9ie flei.
ne Grni tipptc oltf oen @rief, osn
@erta nod in Der Sono bieIt. Scr
Grieg ipirft ale Cure glsten @oriaec
iiber ben Saitfen."
u@enn er mir nidt itirbtI~ brn1
es aus @erta. Ser Stbredpn Der 9or.
ltenimg iibertpdltiete iie pIStlib.
0ie fleine 6rau tponotc fid gum
@ebeu. nW}ir lit er fhon oeItorben.
murmelte lie.
@erta iab ibr berlt0rt nod, fiibIte
ben @lid Der miiOen glonsloIen Pill
gen nod etnnIol olf lid geri1tet.
Sie eridoierte.
Damn robm iie oos 8rieiblatt pom
gteiem auS benz llmi9log Sonlle
mar in ibren 9lugen, IN ibrcn .8ieeu.
nsSSm 96dtten oes Eooes, Oec
ftiinoliH ouf nid tportet, muB tH
9ir iagenL ooB id Qid, Sid nIletn
geliebt babe. Du, GJerta, tpirIt inein
letter @eoonfe fem "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

oers rei5eno, oo es init eincm oufi.o
5arten Sontmerfleio uno elegaltteu
g[tlasbut getragen tpitr0e.
@an3 peiBe &iite, Die i'm Sodlom.
mer in ie0er Sailon ibr GrlGeiucn
MAIDEN, iinO IN oieiem Sabre gan8 be.
ionoers rei3eno. Gle. iino IN peiBenl
Qltlos mlseefii6rt irno iDirfen boGIt
IommerIiG, nidt nilr at einem &lelo
bon 0uftig 5orten Gemebe, ipnoern
aud, penn 81 ainem @oItiim BON ma.
rineblanen Serge ODER Wlcbair, mei.
fer 8louie lmO e6eiIiol@en SanOidu.
ben uno anopfIhu6en getrogen. sic.
ie lle6ereinitinmning In Scr 5ar6eu.
foupoiition Der 0etails 1T beionoel3
ipirfungsbou. Sdufig miro ser @ffaft
eines ar iib taoelloie1 Goftims ourh
oieie fleinen Dinge bcroorben ooe.
wenigitcns geIdwdbt, neil 2ebtere
nidt NIT Sorgfalt geip0blt Iino nn9
III Dos @eiamnitbilo cine 6;S6ormori.
ibe g2ote bringen. Ger flclne, tpctBe
9ltlasbut erl6eint IN perl6ieoelFn
Eurbau- uno IbmaIron0i1pn @lateo-
leniornlen, beIonoers idid cher lro
Die utricone~- (Greiedformeu) ME
mir fie IN iuIerer fiinften 2lbbilouns
ie6en. Gen Sut gornireu iebr fbmG-
le paFepoilirungen uu0 rei5enbe Sc
oer-0rnamente, 81 beioen Seiten Der
gden. 90 eiufod Der Sut, 70 elegant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

s iter6a3D 0f 0 itbrdten.-
3fpei pflnO 9ioait 8eef tptrb gut ab=
ge6dutet un6 in fingerOidte @9etben
getbeilt; man beitreut biefe nit Gdla
unb pfeffer unb ldBt Iie cine @tunbc
our98ieben. SnOeKen bereitet man
Die Sauce Oa3u auf folgen6e WelIs;
2 lln3en gut oeipdRerte,, bann aasgcs
ordtete SarOellen iperben nit Der
S9ale elmer @iertel 3itrone, etlDas
Rnoblau9, elmer S9alotte fein gss
prgt. Sn bic &aHsrolc gibt man
Butter, rii6rt einen 20ffel &artolfel=
mebl unb bas Gjeipiegte 6inou, Bis bic
S9alotte gelbli6 gefpOr6en 1T, iporduf
man ! SaRe quite 9oui[lon obcr MaIz
fer NIT Maggi unb 2isbies yleif9z
ertrdtt 6arauf gieBt, bic Sauce abs
fo8en lGBt unb cine prtIe IS orita
bin5ufiigt. Dds bur9ge3oeene GleiIb
pirb in rei9lib @utter in Der Ifdlne
ober beKer auf benz &oH Iebr I9nea
gebraten uuO in Der ferrigen Sdute
ieroiert.
S@tnfen NIT Sebsi unb
Is gbdmpignOns.-D Diinue SGei=
ben BON robem S9infen, tii@tiq qez
tIopft, legt man 3 Sturben in Wlt6,
paniert ie nit 81 unO geriebencr
5emmel bratet iie f4nel auf bciben
Seiten belIbraun gibt ouf jsbe G6eibe
Elm eebrotenes Sebei nit ber brdu.
nen Butter unb einen Q6Tfrl 'sinee-
i4nittener Gbampignona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

lit bic @irfung, Sie nrf oo6urb
erb6bt piuO, 6aB er ungenein tleibfam
it.
Der mobilize Sportbut eribeint II
oIleu mogliden @ariatiouen, 70 bag
ieOem Seidmad entiprofeu wer6en
fannEuiia, Banana, Eeo.nut- -Strob,
fir8 ieoes eroenfli6e mobilize W}atcs
rial miro in oieier Saiion in 0qn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
GeifenpuIplegr.

@eifsnpulper beitebeu ous bilIiaer
eelber Seife, bic fehi serIfGubt iEt,
MoI91obo. @ObadIde unb Qlsbnlibtm.
Sis iinb Su tart aItalibuItia, o[s buB
man iie reeelmGbia betm MdSt9en DON
BdlnnipoLle unb 2einen onipenpcn
borf; MoII. unb Getbe tperbsn bos
Dur9 eelb gefGrbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Dienlt Oes Sportbutes aeItellt. Oh
utHter ltno iiberraibenoe 9leubeiten
fir Sennis, @olf un0 Msotortra5..
Cine ie6r gei@idt eepdblte 9onbiro-
tion ergibt ben &ut in unierer le5tcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
ri liat.i@-nIbfa..

syn einem GbsI@etbungSproacB te.
balptets Der QlnpaIt Osr sfldgerin, scr
Betlaete babe init elmer 6rou q, 81.
@be gebroGen, iuOruuf Der Qtmpoli pes
Setlagten entgegnete; sd beltrc;ts
bds! rgs blieb baS nur Elm ircmmer
Baini@ meines @Iienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

ltno @raliiuds bereirt, ltno 5ipar 10,
OoB Der ooroere SbeiI nit 9opf @elb
lit, p1brero Der Shman3 ino ore an
Oere &Glfte bon @raufrts iIt. o.
Soee iit ebenio ungepobnlit, ipie al,
ipreheno, uno mirft entid,itoen il1,
genolidb. Dos 9Sel5Itiid piifte beion-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
&einigung bes Rii@tus
ttTCheS ~

Grit ipu14e ben seI9eutif9 sriiub.
lid nit Seife unb MaEer a6, bann
retbe i6n nit einem Gu9e as, auf bos
cine Wsenes SoI5 geitreut III, Dies
tptrb bas 9OI5 DieI ipeiBer MAIDEN,
ala tpenn er uur NIT @eiFentDoher
gereiuiet tptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
Scr OpttmiF..

~SSd babe ee6ort, oaB Sic Dor cini-
ger 8eit bonn Eferbe itiiroten uno Sen
slrm brodenl"
DSntpobl, ober itb fieI bod nod
icbr e[iidlibl~
n@fitIiHe Mieio9"
,glo, ih b6tte mir bod aud N0H
@euid breben tbmaenl"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Fish and Game

Henry F. Hill Of Augusta has been
IN Cherryheld for several days en-
gagged in surveying on the dams in tho
| Narraguagus river. preparatory to the
erection Of the flshways recently de-
termined upon by the Maine Commits
sioners Of Inland Fisheries and Game.
In whose employ Mr.. Hill is. The mat I.
ter was presented to the commission
at hearings held both in Augusta and
Cherryf1eld. the petitioners claiming
that the river abounded in game fish,
trout. salmon. ETC., in sufficient uuan.
titles to warrant the expense Of the
hshways. The objectors to the plan
were the mill and dam owners on the
Narraguagus river, the dams being
six in number. They claimed that they
did not so much object to the expense
as they did to the resulting loss Of
water II the hshways were installed,
saying that at times they were now
up against a shortage Of water and
were convinced that the loss with the
hshways would be much heavier.
The commissioners gave everybody
interested an opportunity to be heard
and then decided that the dshways
seemed warranted and for the good
;of the general public. The ashways
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Museum Visitors

The hne weather keeps the people COM
ing to the State museum at the State
House. large parties registering each day
in the visitors book. Among the latest
from out Of the Capital City were the
following:
Leta q. Fleming. Island Falls: Effle NJ.
Ingraham, Waterville; Clara U. Pomeroy.
Mrs. c. H. Pomeroy, Island Falls; Mrs.
Mabel q. Cleveland, John p. Cleveland.
East Lynn. Mass: Mrs. e. p. Luscomb,
Lynn, Mass; Annie NJ. Daine, East Lynn,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Sherman,
Jennie Sherman, George A. Hampton,
Fall River, Mass: Reginald Laliberte,
Delvina Laliberte. Lewiston: Gertie G.
Head. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bisbee, Camden: !:
Mildred Guggenheim. Margaret Medbury.
Rheta Guggsnheim. New York CITY,
Christine M. Geagan. Bessie Geagan, An
dover. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs Vincent W.
Brillard. Maiden. Mass: Carrie worthine
Freda worthing. Palermo; Archer Quinn.
New York City: Marian W. Mac1ntyre.
Brighton, Mass: Katherine watkin.
West Medford. Mass: Mrs. H. ]. Gamer
on. Myrtle Cameron, Gloucester. Mass. :.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs. East Gloucester
Mass; Mrs. Percy W. French. Miss Mabel
c. Freeman. Miss Jennie NJ. Freeman.
West Sidney: Gloria Merrill Marjorie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered a hearing to take place at II
A. M. Monday. Aug. 81. at Wentworth
hall. Kittery. on the application Of the
Kittery Electric Light Co. and the
Rockingham County Light & Power
Co. for an order authorizing the lease
Of certain property rights and fran
chises.
The Httery Electric Light CO. and
the Rockingham Electric Light a.
Power Co. presented joint petition to
the Public Utilities Commission for
an order authorizing the Kittery
Electric Light Co.. a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws Of
the State Of Maine to lease its prop
erty. rights and franchises to the
Rockingham County Light & Power
Co.. q corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws Of the State Of
New Hampshire.
The petitioners state that the neces-
sary votes have been passed by the
stockholders and directors of each pc
titioning corporation authorizing the
making Of the petition to secure the
necessary authority to execute said
lease, and authorizing the execution
Of the same when such authority shall
be secured: and further state that the
properties Of the petitioners can be
more economically operated as a unit
than separately and that said lease is
|consistent with the public good and in
the public interest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
National Guard Notes

Portland-Six Of the Coast Artillery
reservists have been received up 20
date at Fort Williams. according to
the chief officials at that post. and
these ex-soldiers whose names have
been held on the reserve lists have
been sent forward to the Mexican bor-
der to rejoin their command. At first
the United States Government called
upon the furloughed men Of the cav
airy and later upon the infantry and
not long ago all branches Of the SER
vice were drawn upon as a result Of
which the arrival Of the six reservists
at Fort Williams.
Portland-The first recruits to ar
rive at the new Maine mobilization
camp at Fort Williams. since the dis
continuance Of Camp Keyes at Au-
gusta made their appearance there
Wednesday morning. There were but
two men, who hailedsfrom Caribou in
Aroostook county. The new soldiers,
while not armed with any papers
designating them as duly recruited
and sworn into the army, will be re-
tained until some further word Is re-
ceived from the National Guard of1cor
in charge Of the Caribou station. One
Of the unused barracks at Fort Will
liams will be assigned to the Maine
recruits and although no large num-
ber Is anticipated in the immediate
future they will be given every neces-
sary attention by the government Of
hcials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
State Assessors

The Maine Board Of State Assessors
Completed their hearings for the week
on Thursday with session at Auburn
for Androscoggin people. They will,
next week give hearings on wednes-
day, Aug. 9. at Dover and on Thurs
day, Aug. 10, at Milo
The members of the board report
that the hearings this year have been
attended by unusually large numbers
OF people and the information secured
from the same has been Of great val
ue to the board.
Clerk Frank H. Sterling was with
the board on Wednesday and Thurs
Gay. returning yesterday afternoon to
Augusta.
Miss Eulalie Davis, stenographer in
the office Of the assessors. has return
ed from a two-days absence in Me-
chanic Falls, where she was called
by the illness and death Of a rela-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Industrial Accidents

The total number Of insurance poll
| cies in force under the provisions Of
the Industrial Accident Commission to
date is 1851. according to figures CIV
len out Thursday by Eben F.. Little
field Of Belfast, chairman Of the In
dustrial Accident Commission. The
total number of employees covered by
these industrial policies is 135,950, of
which 1929 are females and 96672
males. There are 149 policies in
which the number Of employees
varies.
Fatal accidents to the number Of 81
nave been reported to the Industrial
Accident Commission since the Work.
mems Compensation act became ef-
fectlve on Jan. l of the present year
The total number of accidents re-
ported to the commission from Jan.
to August l is 6579. During the
month of July Ills accidents have
been reported, of which $40 came in
during the last half of July and 376
during the first half of July. There
have been 694 supplementary reports
received during July. 800 coming in
during the last half of the month and
304 during the first half of the month
The total number of physicians re-
ports received during the month of
July is 562, of which S79 came in dur
ing the last half of the month and 1873
during the first half of the month.
The report of the claim department
Of the Industrial Accident Commits
sion to August 1 shows that 1853
claims and agreements have been re-
celved since Jan. l and that 40 of
these claims and agreements have
; been received since July Is. The
number of agreements approved since
Jan. l is 1856 and Of these 1O6 have
been approved since July 15
The chairman of the commission
mas held 23 hearings since May l, two
of these having been held since July
10. Four cases have been set for
hearings and II are ready for hearings
but the dates for the same have not
yet been set.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04

Many inquiries are received at the
adjutant generals Office as to the per-
sons who are exempt from military du-
ty and the following from the United
State war regulations covers the point:
"The militia Of the United States
shall consist of all able bodied male
citizens of the United States and all
other a able-bodied males who have or
shall have declared their intention to
become citizens of the United States
who shall be more than Is years of age.
and except as hereinafter provided, not
more than As years of age. and said mi
litia shall be divided into three classes,
the National Guard, the Naval Militia
and the unorganiZed militia"
Following is the provision regarding
exemption from militia duty:
THE Vice President of the United
States; the officers, judicial and exec
utive, of the government of the Unit
ed States and of the several states and
territories: persons in the military or
naval service of the United States; GUS
tom house clerks; persons employed by
the United States in the transmission
or Inc mali, dTllIlCeIS dilO Woi Nh'Ch
employed in the armories, arsenals and
navy Yards of the United States; pl-
lots; mariners actually employed in the
sea service Of any citizen or merchant
within the United States, shall be ex-
empt from militia duty without re-
gard to age. and all persons who be-
cause of religious belief shall claim
exemption from military service, II the
conscientious holding Of such bellef by
such persons shall be established un-
der such regulations as the President
shall prescribe. shall be exempted from
militia service in a combatant capac-
ity; but no person so exempted shall
be exempt from militia service in any
capacity that the President shall de-
clare to be non-combatant."
There you have it and If you can
prove that you are guilty of the above,
you are exempt from militia service in
any capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Corporation Changes

The following certificates Of change in
certificates Of organization of corpora
tions have been filed at the secretary Of
States Office:
BY the Position-Light Signal Company
OF Portland. Of change Of the number
OF directors from three to FIVE. Action
taken Aug. 2 at annual meeting at Port
land.
BY the Tanners Cut Sole Company Of
Portland, Of an increase Of capital by the
amount Of 500, ,0O0 in 1000 shares of pre-
ferred stock, making the total capitaI
stock $a5o.ooo Action taken at special
meeting July 81 at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Agricultural Department

e. A. Rogers of Brunswick, the assist
ant dairy instructor, has returned from a
trip through Aroostook county and was
at his desk at the State House Thursday.
Mr. Rogers reports that the hay and grain
crop this year will be about the best
that Aroostook county has ever produced
The hay is already practically Is per
cent. harvested and in many Of the fields
the grain is turning yellow and its har-
vesting will begin next week.
Mr.. Rogers states that the potatoes look
fine from Patten clear through to Stock
holm. While he looked at a great many
potato fields he saw evidences of late
blight and tuber rot on only one field.
The potato raisers have been thoroughly
spraying their fields this season for the
most part, there being very few who have
not kept their fields we'll sprayed. As a
result Mr. Rogers does not anticipate
that very many Of them will have much
trouble from this source.
The outcome Of the use Of the certified
seed in the territory where he has been Is
very pleasing to Mr.. Rogers, who has
charge Of this part Of the work OF the
department Of agriculture. He finds that
the fields planted from certified seed last
spring are practically free from all dis
eases or mixed hills Of other varieties.
On some Of the fields tested the depart
ment inspector is not finding over eight
or 10 hills per acre Of either mixed or
diseased hills This is the finest showing
ever saw in Aroostook county," says
Mr.. Rogers while on the other hand
there are but very few fields that did not
use certified seed for planting last spring
which will pass and qualify this year for
certified seed"
Samuel H. Eaton Of Oxford. the assist
ant State horticulturist, has returned
from York and Cumberland counties.
where he has been investigating report
ed infestation Of peach trees, particular
" In the vicinity of Biddeford He finds
that the trouble complained OF has been
caused by winter killing. Mr.. Eaton
states that there is considerable enort
made in peach growing in southwestern
Maine, there being some particularly fine
orchards in the vicinity of Eliot.
A. NJ. G. Soule of Woolwich, chief of
the bureau Of inspection. department OF
agriculture, will leave Friday for De-
troit, where he will attend the national
dairy, food and drug convention at De-
troit, which opens Aug. T. Mr.. Soule Is
a member of the executive committee OF
tho association and will conduct one Of
the discussions.
Commissioner of Agriculture William I.
Guptill has gone on a trip to York coun-
tv in the interests of the department. he
will return the last Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Plans to Revive
Roller Polo in the
City This Winter

Augusta may have roller polo this VIII.
ter. At least. the matter is being talKea
over to some extent In this city anu
plans are already being formulated fof
revival Of this fascinating indoor spof.
Richard J. Upton. one Of the directors o.
the Trolley League Baseball Club OF tns
city, who was one Of the stars on ta'
old Rockland polo team is enthusiasm
over the matter, and will shortly enter
into correspondence with those in otne'
Maine cities who have manifested an IL
terest in the revival of the sport.
II the plan is successfully carried out
State league will be launcned, includins
teams from Augusta, Rockland. ba'i'
Lewiston, and Portland. all Of "n'''
have been good polo cities in the pas
The games would be played at City nan
1t Is said that If the hall had not peer
leased so far ahead last year at the nn''
a State league was thought of, Augusla
might have got taste Of the sport -
that Tina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Bids for State Work

Bids have been asked for on the
following pieces Of State work:
For furnishing all labor and ma
terial and constructing brick build
ing for the Womans Reformatory at
Skowhegan, proposals to be received
till II A. NJ. August 21 by Clyde H.
Smith, chairman Of the trustees,
Skowhegan.
For furnishing all material and Ia
Dor necessary to build and complete
renovations and alterations to the
second and third male wings at the
Augusta State hospital, proposals to
be received until / P. NJ. August 80
by DR.. F. c. Tyson, superintendent of
the hospital, Augusta.
For heating, plumbing. also for an
alternate proposal for steel and con-
crete floor constitution, same time and
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Good Results from Our
Maine Sardine Inspection

Good results are being reported
from the thorough system of inspec-
ton being used this year in the
sardine packing industry OF Maine
The rigid rules insisted on by the
Maine Bureau of Inspection, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, supplemented by
che splendid work OF the National
Gamers Associations inspection SER
vice are accomplishing that for which
thew we're designed, and the Maine
industry will reap the beneht thereof.
The Fishing Gazette recently said edi-
torially:
"Sardines from Maine are Of un-
mistakably better quality. The fish
are firm and tasty. Standard goods
are packed better. During the season
up to now packers have made haste
slowly The inspection has proven a
boon to the industry. 1t is no Won
der that prices are maintained on a
firm basis, despite the absence Of de-
mand."
The Eastport Sentinel in its last
issue also said:
| This is only one Of the many very
pleasant things that are being said of
the grade Of goods produced during
the season in Eastport and elsewhere
along the Maine coast. The change
in tone is especially gratifying be-
cause it shows that the great invest
ment made by the packers in stan
dardizing their products is getting re-
suits. There Is no reason why the
American sardine should not be much
more generally accepted as the whole
some, clean and nourishing and mex
pensive food that 1t is. and when this
point is reached. the price will take
care Of itself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
State Library

one OF the most valuable Of the
genealogies recently added to the
State librarys collection has been
purchased, being the "Parlin Geneal-
ogy-The Descendants of Nicholas
Parlin of Cambridge. Mass" COM
piled by Frank Edison Parlin, A. NJ,
m .. 1t is nicely printed, finely
pound and illustrated with about 13
cuts of members of the Parlin fam
lily, buildings in which some Of them
are or were interested and two in col
ors OF the Tartan and Mourning Sett.
The Parlin tribe is an extensive one
iE Maine, many of her prominent citi-
zens in various sections Of the State
bearing that name or being Of the
FAMILY. The same may be said of 9TH
er parts of New England and hence
the book is of great value to Maine
and New England people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-04
Agent f. NJ. Mower of the American

Agent f. NJ Mower of the American
Express Co. in Augusta says that he
Swill admit having gone fishing recent
~" but that was in his younger days
and he cannot stand the charge that
a deputy sheriff on Wednesday made
a seizure Of two packages, each con-
3aining two gallons of liquor from his
express office, as reported in Thursday
mornings Journal. The seizure was
made from another company. and the
error was made through the slip of the
tongue by the Journals informant.