davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
1loe }f>rtjjt lii zeras: 8reitag 20. Mat 1915.

Snoem oie oeuti6e1 Mngriffe ob-
pedlelno auf oe1 berldieoenen
8ronten nno innerbolb ibrer auf
peri6ieoenen Stellen Itattfnoen,
fann a116 Der l6meren MrtiQerte
ltets geniigenOe 3eit peri6offt mer=
Den, I'M Die feinoli6en Stequngen
pirfiom gu beidieBen uno ite itrtrm=
retf 51 MAIDEN obne oaB mG6reno
oieier Set ste @efe9tstGtigfeit ser
Stfonterie gdn5li6 ruben miiBte.
8abreno Die feinoli6en Steaungen
ouf Dem 8eitabidnitt, bel Molon=
court, Saucourt> 8~etbincoltrt o11ge-
grfffen n1tb geitiirmt muroen, fonnte
Die idtpere oeuti6e 4rtiGerie in al
Ter <be ge9en sic feil1oli6en @erfe
anf Dem Sitabl6nitt pirfen. 9aB
otes NIT groBem Grfolge gei6eben
lit, bat oaS Sorgeben ser Snfonte-
rte ge5eigt, oie oie fran5oiiI6en
SteQnngen BET @altbromont ulto auf
benz Sobenriifen noromeitli6 oes
@eboftesSbiaumont oem@eg1ler emit
RIB. 8abrerb oieier 3eit beidieBt
Die Irtiaerie mieoerum Die fran5olt=
l6en SteQnngen i'm @eltobi6nitt
auf ben @oben 3O4 norolib gsnes,
Die in Der 3pii6en5eit ebenfoqs az
nommen muroen, Gin oerortiges,
pla1maBiges, Idrittpeiies @orgeben
%erforoert natnrgemaB bel 3eit, ie=
oenfaas mebr ais ein gepoltIamer,
iiber oie gan5e greite oes Sampled
BEG glei65eitig our6gefiibrter
Sturmangriff. 9afiir lit ober oos
lebt a%ngetuenoete oeuti6e Gerfabrett
bel it6erer uno meniger perluItreidl
llno Dos fino 8tpei Momente, oie fiir
Die &riegslage bon entI6eioenoer
geoentung iino.
Sn Dem langiamelt uno plonm1bi=
gen @orgeben ser oeuti6en Seeres-
leitlng m1B al9 geraoe5u Elm Wo-
ment Der 5tarfe uno Ser giinItiget
8eltoltung Der aQgemeinen Gage en-
bltft tperoen. Die 9eutlf)en fon=
men anf Observation-Disclosures
per5i6ten unb limo ni6t ge5tplnger,
tire 9eiammten arafte in elmer BE-
ltfmmten fur5en 3eit ouf oas Spiel
5u ieben, neil ibre anoeren 2ronten
in5ufl6en beorobt tperoer. @eoer.
Die &ulier, nod oie Stolie1er boben
btsher nermo6t, troBoem lie nit
%Itarfen &rdften gegen oie SteQungelt
Ser Wtittelmadte porgegongen Iino,
einen entidei0enoen grfolg gil er3ie-
len. @o( geidiibt uto geiif]ert int
6lonfe mo &iifen, fam Der 4ngriff
BEL 8eroun IN Ser beabiidtigten, benz
@illen Der 'pberiten Siibrung ent-
lpredenoen @eiie our6gefiibrt per=
Den. Iae @egenmaBnabmen ser
@egner, oiele gntipiflung au itoren,
limo oergeblid] %eepeien. 9ds 8eiqt
au6 tpteoer ser lebte grfolg, Sen
Die oeuti6en @affen auf Dem Sitob-
Idnitt er5ielt baben.
Seit Dem 81. Sebruar BADEN Sic
Senflben fortgeleste grfol9e run
gen, Dem @egner einen Sell ieiner
Stellina nod Dem anoern entriiien,
uno Iteben auf STANDARDIZATION Der
Waas in gliifli6 fortldreitenoer
@ntmiflung. Wogen au6 oie &0mr-
pie bel 8eroun ldngere 3eit in @n-
ipru6 nebmen, uno mag Die Sieges-
frudt audi MIR loneiam beranret=
fen, Die 8ioeritanosfraft oes @eg-
ners miro 5mar a~llmdblidk aber
iider gebro6en. @eraoe in oieIer
ununterbrohenen, giinitigen gnt-
pifluna lieet cine @etpdbr fir mel
tere grfolge Der oeutl6en @affen
uno Die glidlide 9urdfiibrunq oes
CHARITIES oeden 8er6ltn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
I a 8.
Ser Neeaer Sooon 81

Ser 3eger 8ooop 9foberts, Ser
an Mittmo6 beriud)te, elm n9oib-
&egiiter" in s. s. 9alton's 2ooen
su auitin Bu beroitben uno bon Dem
@igentimer babel ermilht uno ge-
IhoiIen tpuroe, lit tags oarouf an
Ger erbaltenen SduBpunoe geItor-
ben. Dalton batte ben 8orfaa ieIbit
Der Yoli8ei gemeI6et. Duroe aber
nidt berbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26

= 9as Senatsfomite fir iurifti-
lde angelegenbeiten bat Die 8eltdti-
gung bon 2ouis 9. 9ranoeis gum
~beiiitenoen Gidter oes oberiten 8un-
oeseerifts empfoblen; bis iebt TT
nidt befonnt, mann Ser Senat iiber
oie Domination abItimmen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26

81. Gin elmer 8~erlammIung): so
rem Sic, i6 bin entIebt iiber Den pp-
romioalen ltniinn Den ser Menid
nad Dem nieIen Na6oenfen berous.
gebroht botl"
81: oSebt itelen Sic iid crit Dor,
err bate nid)t nodgeoa6tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26

San antoniu, Seq, 20. @ai 1916
8rime CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil. 70
Gents per @duone.
@ep gort, 90. Mai. : Spot unb
Wlat, $11.00 bio; SUM-, $11.00 uno
$t1.01; Suli, S11.00 unb $11.03;
Mu9uIt, $t1.09 hns Sill 10; Septems
Der, Sill uulo SLIP; Sttober.
$10.2t unb $t0.22; Nobember, $9.40
unb $9.42; DECEMBER. 1929 uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
somaten, seras, 5 Scribe. $500 unS

Somaten, seras, 5 SCRIBE. $500 unb
1926.
@obl. $3.50 Ii. $500 per Crate.
Sptnnt, &c per Rfnno.
8eteriilie, 35c per 9b6.s 8in6eI.
&abieshen, zoe T. 1 9bo. 8iinoel-
Stpiebeln, Segas @ermuoo, $1.75 per
Crate; Choice. $t.25; gbrbital Bag.
S1.75.
@oaafb. $500 II. $3.50 Der 8uiheI.
@iefpflansen, $t.20 Der Buf1el.
&opfialat. 65c nno Toe per Camper.
@riiner 8feffer. Seras, S1.50 uuo
$1.75 per Crate.
Reerrettias8 nrsein, per gfb. 12he
9obnen, California 8aboits. $3.50;
COLORADO 5000; Gina. 1925; 0dbp.
1925; 8Iad gbes. 1925; Crime Bob
men, per guf6el, $3.50.
8eeten. 46c per STD. s8iinoeI.
Ora. $500 fir bier 8nYheI.
@elbe 8urseIn. 40c Ii. 45e Der 0bo.
Geuerie. 90c IL. $500 per 9bo.
Tfeb-Marft.
Son antonio, Ser, %. NRai 1915 =
6ii6e $4.24 bis $5.75.
&dlber 1918 bis 5000.
06feu 1925 biz 1925.
8ulleu $685. bis $6.75.
ct. 2ouis, 90. Wsai 1916. - 9finos
bieb. Serass@ieh. 1878 biz $685..
S6tpeine $7.75 un0 $1,000.
Sante.
gdtpere bonn g6Iadter ......22 gts.
eetdte btm S4Iadter ........22 cts,
Grin aefalaene ..........13h stA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
Heht tr6ilih.

n&ommt oelm Der Dug INNER
nod nidt2" u9erubigen Sic iid
MIR = Sbre 9urte bat ia 40 Gage
@iiItiefeitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
Suns I'll Derre1ten.

0as untere unS ubere Stpfuerf
BON Nr. 218 Oit-Gommeree Strafe
1T at perrenten. Ndbere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Der nSreien 3rehe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-26
3arin.3rponfte
Wemnfe.

8ortofrern. gelte Seros, $500; @os
$2.40; Colorado, $3.50.
Gibe @artoffelu. 2ouiliana. $1.76.
8l~tmeufobl. $1.75 fir ~ Stiid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
An American Horse Kino,

The man who runs the biggest horse
commission business in the world han
dies more horses daily. weekly and
yearly than any other man in the world.
and has built up in Des MONIES the
biggest branding station in the world,
is 10 Nugent who for fifteen months
has been selling 1900 horses a week to
the allies.
What is more, Nugent owns what are
apparently the two largest diamonds
in the world. and he nonchalantly
flashes them from necktie and finger as
he issues orders to Buck Yarbrough,
"the greatest bronco buster in the
world"
Nugent is SIS years old and has
worked for "a cents a day and for
$4,000 day, and he says that he
doesn't know how much he is worth.
But he is worth enough to bet $4,000
that Buck can beat any other man
busting broncos.
Nugent was tentatively asked If 1t is
true that he has sold S1,000,000 worth
Of horses in the last year. He fairly
snorted with scorn.
Il handle quarter o. million dol
lars worth o. horses in Des Moines a
week." he asserted. That's $1,00O,000
worth a month an S12.000,000 a year"
Nugent began life as horse trader
when he was Is years old, borrowing
money to make his first deal.-Des
MOines Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
DEBATE SUBJECTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
in BATES LEAGUE

Four subjects for debate, one Of
which will be adopted by the teams
representing Gardiner High in the
Bates Interscholastic League. were an
nounced today. They are: THAT the
Federal Government Should Own and
Operate the Railroads Within the
United States" THAT Every Able
bodied Male Citizen Of the United
States Between the Ages of Eighteen
and Twenty-Five Years Should Be Re-
CURED by the Federal Government to
Perform One Years Continuous Mill
tary Service:" THAT immigration In
to the United States Should be Fur
Their Restricted by a Literacy Test; 4"
THAT American Cities Should Adopt
the Manager Form of Government"
Rockland and Camden High have
withdrawn from membership in the
league and their places have been
taken by Lewiston High and Hebron
Academy.
Arthur Purdy, clerk at c. o. Daven-
ports. is confined to his home on
Fountain street with an abscess in his
throat. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is reported as
improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Bio Moments in Great Acting.

My first impression of the Duse"
was that of woman weeping in a sort
of dumb, impotent way. OF all sorrow
that ever saw depicted upon the stage,
this seemed the most poignant and ap-
pealing. 1t was like dog that had
been kicked. I noticed the same thing
in the great Italian actor Novelli. No
one has ever cried on the stage to me
as have those two artists. They made
you feel uncomfortable. as though some
faux pas had been precipitated in the
play that should not have occurred
When I beheld Novelli weep it was in
Lear" and when the old man WAS de-
serted by his daughters the actor SIM
ply broke your heart. He cried in such
a quiet, dumb. hopeless way. 1t was
the grayest grief had ever seen on the
stage with the exception Of Duse in
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
In Lear" Novelli used a wonderful
bit Of business when his troubles drove
him mad-he plucked at invisible
straws. With eyes staring and hands
outstretched he was ever reaching
phantom objects suspended in midair!
It was the epitome Of madness and
illustrated in vivid, authoritative
touch the flash of an unbalanced mind.
In the audience the night I saw that
performance at the Lyric Theater In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Chinaman Invents Windshield.

Seid Back, Jr., who has just received
patent rights on a new rain vision
windshield. of his own design, is be-
lieved to be one of the first. if not the
first, of the Chinese race to acquire a
government patent in the United States.
Seid's invention works on the prin-
ciple of the speedometer. being con-
nected by tubes with the front wheel
of a car.
Seid Back, Jr., was born. reared and
schooled in Portland and has been adj
mitted to the bar in this state. He
will make arrangements to have the
product manufactured in Portland. He
says:
The primary object Of my invention
Is to provide a device for removing au-
tomatically any foreign matter, such
as particles of water, snow or con-
densed moisture of any description
from the surface of the windshield,
whereby clear vision may be maintained
at all tmes."-Portland Oregonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

New York was Julia Marlowe. who was
watching intently from box. A few
months afterward I went to see Miss
Marlowe as Ophelia- In her mad scene
lever a particularly fine piece Of work)
she suddenly began plucking at straws
Just as Novelli did. This was the sec
ond or third time I had seen her In the
part, and 1 did not remember her doing
this before. In this I may be in error
and it may have been neither imitation
nor unconscious imitation, but in any
event it illustrates the interesting fact
again, that great minds think alike and
makes one think Of the story told me
by one of her company when Duse was
witnessing a performance Of Miss Mar
lowe as Juliet.
1t was in the potion scene. I think.
when Duse suddenly jumped to her feet.
exclaiming, "Why. she is doing all my
business" The actor who told me this
seemed to think 1t proved the fact that
if a state of mind were truly and thor
oughly dissected the result in express
sion must be the same. Yet Duse with
all her reputed intelligence seemed pet
rified with Observation-Disclosures Mag
azino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Thanksgiving Day Vesper Service at
the First Baptist Church

You are cordially invited to attend the
Thanksgiving vesper service at the First
Baptist church on Church street at $50
o'clock Thanksgiving day. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Organ prelude. Even Song Mrs. w.
E. Moody; reading OF the Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation; hymn by con-
gregation, Come We Thankful People,
Come" period of silent prayer; solo. Eye
Hath Not Seen" Miss Florence Moody
short sermon, Rev. r. S. Pinkham; SER
mon subject, 1.-The Thanksgiving Spirit
Contagious and Community Building;'
duet, 1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd Miss
Florence Moody and Mrs. r. S. Pinkham;
offering. to be given to local charity;
hymn by congregation. America" or
gan postlude. Harvest Thanksgiving
March," Mrs. W. E. Moody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Her First Ride on Train.

Miss Amandad Bonness, 20 years old,
Of Butternut, was somewhat excited
during her first ride on a passenger
train from Butternut to Ashland. She
came to the city to visit her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Bonness, who was
being treated at the st. Joseph Hos
pital.
Miss Bonness lives with her parents
on a farm about three miles from But
ternut, and the first opportunity she
has had to ride on a train came to her
the other day when she desired to visit
with her sister-in-law. She enjoyed the
trip, but admitted that while she was
curious to peer out of the car window,
she did not do so.. fearing something
might happen.-Ashland Dispatch to
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
ChiIdren's Niaht at Rebekak lodoe

Childrens night was appropriately
observed Tuesday evening at Eureka
Rebekah Lodge, No. So. There was a
good attendance and a very pleasing
program was furnished by the chill
dren. after which a supper was served.
The following is the program: Music,
Madeline Sweetland; vocal solo. Irene
Manson; music, Evelyn Wakefield; vo-
cal solo, Hazel Drawn; duet. Helen and
Irene Black; recitation. Elizabeth Har-
mon; music. Viola Nichols vocal solo,
Loie Young; violin solo. Stanley Stu
Der: duet, Albert Henderson. violin,
and Eleanor Scott, piano; music, Eve
lyn Scott; music, Doris Black; song,
Vera Cregan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
ST RAND.
House Peters with Ethel Clayton il
1.-The Great Divide" by Special Re
quest at the Strand Wednesday ans

"The Great Divide" by Special Re-
quest at the Strand Wednesday and
Thursday.
On the brink of the Great Divides lives
Stephen Client, an untamod man of the
West. To the Great Divide to develop
the land left by their father, come Ruth
and Phil Jordan with Pills wife, Polly,
and DR.. Newbury, sutton for Ruth's hand,
whom Ruth has refused repeatedly,
claiming that the man she chooses will be
an undeveloped character of the West
Steve with his pals, Pedro and Dutch,
returning to their cabin one night, see a
light in the Jordan shack and force an
entrance, finding Ruth alone, for her peo-
pie have gone to the West for trip.
Ruth is overpowered and Dutch and
Steve fight a duel for her, then Pedro is
bought off by Client, who. realizing the
helplessness of Ruth, suddenly comes to
his senses and agrees to her proposition
that she will be his wife in name only
until he has proven himself man.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

day OF the death OF James E. White
at his home. % Rosemont road. Dor
chester. He was formerly resident Of
this city and was the SON of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. White and
was ~ years and months of age. He
was born In Gardiner and attended the
pubic schools here, going later to the
81. John Military Academy at Pressure
ISLE He was engaged in the drug bus
mess. Beside a wife, he leaves four
children, Carter, James D.. Gertrude
and Olice; also two sisters. Mrs. f. H.
Boneli of Brookline, Mass, and Miss
Alice D. w. White of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Boomerang Throwing a Knack.

A collection Of native Australian
weapons, including six boomerangs. is
being exhibited by Joseph D. Birrell in
the Westinghouse Club.
This collection includes articles which
the natives use for defense and in re-
ligious ceremonies
Mr.. Birrell advocates the use of the
boomerang as a healthful sport.
The boomerang is thrown overland.
Grasping the small end In his right
hand, the man moves his hand back
ward as far as he can over the Shout
der. Then he brings 1t forward with
all the force possible. letting the BOOM
erang slip from his grasp when his
hand is we'll forward in front.
Mr.. Birrell says throwing the BOOM
erang is more Of knack than sci
ence. 1t may be learned by any Amer
lean or European who gives the time
and patience for practice. However,
only native Australians acquired
marked ability in making the BOOM
erang turn exactly where they wish
The natives are not averse to using
the boomerang as an American police
man uses his night stick. The native
has the advantage over the cop He
can deal an effective blow without be-
ing near the victim.
One of the most interesting imple-
ments used by the native Australian
is the woomera or spear thrower. The
spear thrower resembles a rubber plant
leaf with its edges turned upward. At
the pointed end there is barb or hook
against which the native places the
butt of his spear. In this way he can
get considerable additional power for
throwing the spear because Of the in
creased purchase.-Pittsburg Gazette
Tfmea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Taught Art of Intrenching.

The spear, the arQuebus and the
sword had been the main implements
of war; for these Maaurice was to sub
stitute the spade and the heavy can
non, and by him the spade for the first
time was made a great weapon of war.
His soldiers were taught to fortify and
entrench. to mine and to countermine.
and he employed the engineer as map
maker, builder, director of maSons and
diggers and commander of bodies of
troops trained In the use not only of
the pike and the sword. but Of the fuse,
the Ratchet and the spade.
At 20 years of age Maurice was
elected governor and commander-in-
chief Of the republic. and soon after.
as stakeholder and communicative chief
of all the provinces. he was opposed to
the greatest captain Of that period, AL
lessandro Farnese.
Warlike youth from many countries
flocked to his camp to study the art of
war, so famous were the exploits of
this young man, who could rout the
most brilliant commanders Of Spain.
Against the Austrians afterward Maui
rice achieved new victories. while Dutch
colonial possessions had been much ex-
tended. largely at the expense of Spain
and ortugal.-Washington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
MOVES Wins OUT
FOR ALDERMAN
in THE ELECTION

Fred NJ. Moves defeated Clinton c.
Smell in the election held Tuesday for
alderman Of Public Safety and Chari-
ties, by a majority Of 141 votes. The
vote was normal. especially consider
ing the fact that Gardiner voters have
been called upon to exercise their right
Of suffrage six times this year. Noyes
carried his home ward, three, by a
majority of 76. Beside this he carried
wards one and five. Small carried his
home ward, four. by majority of 10
and carried wards two and six, the lat
ter being South Gardiner. Ward seven
duplicated the feat of tieing, as they did
in the primaries. and gave each candi-
date 10 each. The vote by wards fol-
jpwS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Total 551 40

A comparison of the vote of three
years ago shows that Noyes has in
creased his majority, when he led Haley
by 1l6 votes, though the total vote cast
at that time exceeded that of Tuesday
by PSI ballots.
Mr. Noyes has held the above office
since commission government was es-
tablished, five years ago. and his SER
vice has evidently given the majority
of the citizens satisfaction. Each year
his department has shown surplus and
will do the same at the close of the
current year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Harvard Students Pay Bills.

Testimony to the truth Of the state
ment that Harvard students are as a
rule reliable in the matter of payment
of bills is given in the report Of the
Cooperative Society. THE society loses
very little through uncollectible ac-
counts" runs the report. Gin spite Of
the fact that by far the larger part Of
its sales are on credit. During the past
year. in a total business of $445. 900,
the entire amount written off the books
as uncollectible was $212.23."-Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

q A pleasant birthday surprise party was
iven Miss Hazel Peaslee recently. q
zparty of young friends gathering a her
home, Townsend Place. Miss Doris
eBaker presented Miss Hazel with collar
Ind cuff set and a pocket book. Games
were played and refreshments served.
They departed at late hour after wish
ing the hostess many happy returns of
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Matilda p
Foy was held from her late home, Bruins
wick avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 29o
o'clock. Rev. H. S. Dow officiating. The
bearers were Frank 8. Maxcy, William
E. Maxcy, William B. Lehman and E. 8
Lincoln. The interment was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

of Baltimore doctor, put up in tho
form of resinol ointment and resinol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
cessful, that thousands of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years.
Generally rcsinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

On his SEVENTEEN birthday Magnue
Guslaf Mittag-Leffier. the eminent math-
ematician. bequedthed his entire fortune
for the founding Of new International
institution for pure mathematics. Work
on the institution Is to begin six aonths
Altar his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Much interest is being taken in the
gymnasium class which was recently
formed IN the Good Comrades Club.
Miss Esther Wadsworth has been en-
gagged as instructress. There will be
no meeting of the class this week, on
account of the holiday, but it is hoped
that a large number will be present
Thursday. Dec. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

The usual holiday hours are to be OBJ
served on Thanksgiving day at the
post office. The stamp and delivery
windows will be open from Z to 10 A
NJ. and from to P. NJ There will he
no city delivery and the rural carriers
Will make no trip. One city collection
will be made from all boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

The Sunday school children Of Saint
Joseph's church will give an entertain.
nent at Saint Joseph's hall Thursday eve-
ming. A very pleasing program has been
arranged and the children extend an in
vitation to all their friends to be present
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

army that fought the royalists under
Charles I.
1t happepned that, although a mere
youth, Maurice was a close and enthu-
siastic student of the art of war and
had learned all that antiquity could
teach of military science He was des-
tined to become a great soldier and to
establish methods of warfare that were
later universally adopted by the great
powers of Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Melting Pot" and Billy Hall Com
pany Today at the Coliseum

The much heralded feature The Melt
ing Pot" in six parts. and the Billy Hall
Comedy Co, l. people with great bass So
loist, Gene Beaudry at one time with
THE Holman Musical Review" is the
Coliseum bill today. Everything new.
Matinee at go Prices for matinee, 10
and 20 cents.