davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
TIROS Al BLANCO>
EN- E "CONSEJO"

con motive del proyecto
fabricado POI Carranza,
de IN camganudo 'decreto'
dc aquellos que en- los periodicos
con gran asombro leemos;
Venustiano ' sus "ministros'
a! Chaplin acudiercn,
Y en- IN salon elegante
como n:nguno. de aquellos
donde Sc Ieunian Personas
decentes en- otros tiempos,
el "presidente" y su corte,
como he dicho Sc reunieron
para cntrar en- discusiones
relatives al 6foyecto
dc marras, pues r urgents
Ia discussion, segun ellos.
De Ia noche raj las ocho,
sobrc POGO mas 0 menos.
Y 4 n fastuosa morada
daban fulgores febeos
muchas decenas de focos
de los. que, segun sabemos,
pagan cuarenta centavos
O alumbrar,al ~"gobierno'.
II "conseio de ministries
era, como todos clos,
presidido por Las barbas
del senior cuatrocharqusro;
V este, que es muy partidario
de "sazonar" sus Consoles
preseatando 2 colegas
un oojeto de aTte nuevo,
unas veces "incautado'
V otras rohando a SD duene
De un arc6n, con doble llare
cerrado, sac6 IN obiets
voluminoSo, una GAIA
como de un cuarto de metre.
Abr:o Ia GAIA, en- 81 fonao
meti6 sus huesosos dedos,
Y de ellos cual de diez garfios
prendidos, pronto s~alieron
&os valiosisimas plumas
= IN artistico tintAro
de ORC con incrustaciones
de brillantes no p~eqaeaos.
Los oios de los 'ministros'
comenzaron 4 echar fuego;
pasaron de mano en- man0
los ~riquisimos objetos,
V ante las frases Dc ascmbro
de sus fieles eonsejeros,
don Eenustiano reia
o:gullo:o V ~sarisfecho.
De prlnto, exclam6 el apostol:
-Vamos, scnores, ;oue es este?
no haya bromitas con cosas
que cuestan tanto dinero...
cQuc hahia pasado? iFriolera.
Q1e iunto al rico tintere
va solo escaha una pluma,
pues IL oaa, nos suronemos
que estaba presa en- IL bolsa
dc algun.. ."miuistro" de aque)Fs
-iQuien tornado haya esa pffma
t6vnela al puato a su puesto!
va ind:gnado el ''presidente'
.es diio con yoz de t%rueno;
mas como no viera trazas
dc III Dronto obedecimiento,
10 medic Y 4 los suy0s
US. die: Va c0mprendo;
quien Tie jAg5 IA bromita
ne quie!e scr desGubierte,
pues este lie causa pena
"a que todos 10 sabemos;
pero. .acagaado has luces
por unos cuantoS moNSntes.
nadie sabra guieu eolecs
sobre II mesa Il obiets.
Dejaron Ia pisSa = s6scuras;
pasaron unos momento5.
Habl6 Venus: los usierss
Ia luz de rGeyc enceRdierss,
entonces. .sobre Es sneSa
va ne estaba nj 81 tinSers!
CHAETRCgEN,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
ActuaIidadGS extTaRjGraS
Il MUESTE DE Uk ViE1O
ALSACIANO.
Traduccion del frances para
LA Prensa.'

Del ETdENHS FaS
LA Prensa.'
In vicio romapticismo rera!ste
aoui Ell esta .Alsacia en- Ct bueno Y
rigl.oso sentido de Ia palabra; prue-
ba de clio es esta historic reclente
cue fuG narrada. haze rocas semanas'
Dor una joven cue lie anunci6, a Ia
e~ncargada de su pension, II muerte
de su ito ~contandolc con mucha SEN
cillez n manera on habia aconte-
edo tai ~desgracia.
Ell ito habia hecho n prlmera
guerra; sintiendose gravemente en-
| fermo. quiso morir con su kept Fan-
ces en- Ia cabeza. lie pidio I su espo-
sa que fuera 4 buscar este antigua
recuerdo al escondrijo secreto en-
| donde estaba guardado. y cuando Sc
10 hubo puesto, lie dijo:
Ahora 70 quiero que vayas = bus
car 4 Juan Luis.
Juan Luis era un vieio camarada
cue. a su vez. habia estado en- IL que
ira en- otros tiempos.
Cuando Juan Luis estuvo cerca dc
su lecho, el buen, hombre lie diio:
-Escucha. Estoy va volando muy
bajo V yo Sc iben quec sto no puede
l va durar mucho. Hay una cosa que
me causa mucha peaa: es de Ia q los
~franceses van 4 venir y que va no
estare aqui. Por 10 tanto es n~ecesario
que me promotes hacer 10 que 10Y
a decirte Il fin de que pueda morn
tranquilamente. Luego Que me en-
t~ierren. tt ]conoceras bien el lugar
que ocupa mi fosa en- el cementeEio
Y el dia Ell que los soldados de Ia
Francai entren a Nulhous. til iras 4 mi
tumba, haras en- ella IN agujero has.
to llegar adonde 20 este : ne grita-
rus: iva estan ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
En- los lnyalRoS.

Los trabajos para reparar !, poncr
en- 81 sitio las armaduras V las ma
vecillas de los PIPELINES abatidos
duraate e. alt.mo raid llevado a ca
DO sobre territorio frances, Sc prosi-
guen con toda actividad en- ell patio
interior del Hotel de los Invalidos.
Va!ios e~quipos de zapadores dirigi-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
Members and Friends of the
Rathdrum Methodist Church.

Because it is matter of general
concern, we appeal TO every member
and friend of the Methodist church
to give US your personal and hearty
cooperation In reaching the goal for
which we are now striving, namely,
he meeting of all obligations by the
end OF the year, Sept. God, so that
the church may enter upon next year
without any deficiencies from the
past hanging over 1t. All previous
Indebtedness has been met. and a
strong. united pull right now will
bring US out. PI, ase, help now.
Board of Stewards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Emma Chambard and daugh-
ter, Katherine, Mrs. Mary Culp and
daughter, Jennie. and their guest,
Miss OFT OF Ritzville. Wash, enjoyed
an auto trip to Hayden Lake aud
Occur d'Alene last Friday.
Our coal will arrive the lst week in
September. You will please note this
and send In your orders in advance.
2t Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
The Best La xativ..

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
also establish regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once each
day. When medicine is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
effect Obtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
US. Wants Cooks and Bakers.

T.. II Bradbury, postmaster. has a
letter from the navy recruiting
station asking him TO aid 10 securing
skilled cooks and bakers to enlist 10
the navy. Higher wages are offered
than are paid 10 civil life. Age
limits for c0oks are IS u 80. and for
,akers Fl TO 80, Transportation To
he recruiting station 10 Spokane
Will be paid by the government to
men whom the postmaster may
secure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
Opening of Library Tomorrow.

The opening of the new library
and reading room is to take place
Saturday, Aug. IS. Everyone
interested in the library is cordially
invited to attend. A Japanese tea
will be served from 2 to S and 7 to
9 p. M, price TO cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
lOdI Paragraphs.

Many Rathdrum people attend
ed Ringing Brothers circus in
Spokane Monday.
Corn on Rathdrum prairie does.
not seem to be suffering from tile
dry spell, which has continued
since June "a.
About 40 new books were added
to Rathdrum's public library this
week, the number including some
juvenile volumes and some for the
pay shelf.
The old c. E. Shero barn on
Main street, East End addition,
was purchased recently from L. A.
Kruger by A. o. Skinner, who has
begun tearing it down.
A hundred cords of tamarack
and fir wood have been sold by DR..
F. Wenz TO S. E. Beggs at S. a
cord delivered on the N. P. right
of way near Chas. Wickertsheim
er's farm.
The residence property of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Beseke on Ceur-
d'Alene street has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knox who will
again make Rathdrum their home
after about ten years successful
farming in Alberta, Canada.
The 700 acre cut-over ranch of
Morris Hoffman, in the Ramsey
district, few miles from here,
has been sold to /. E. Tussing of
American Falls, who, it is reported
will clear it. The purchase price
is said to have been $3.50 an acre.
A crowded house greeted the
Sunshine Concert company al the
Star theatre last Saturday night.
The numbers were we'll received
and the Star management is being
congratulated for securing such a
meritorious attraction.
A sneak thief entered Bernard
Nelson's room in the Russell block
Monday and got away with parts
of two good suits of clothes, gold
watch and chain and black waist
belt. The theft was not discovered
until evening. Constable D. O.
Cleland and Marshal w. S. Gill
were Immediately notified but
could find no clue to the thief. A
stranger, who dropped off freight
train and was seen about town, was
arrested Tuesday morning but was
released when it was found there
was no evidences against him. The
marshal sent descriptions of the
missing property to officers in
Spokane and several nearby towns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

&4VSAV0ASt SA0ASA
Sunday School 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship ll:00 3"
Epworth League meeting !:15 p. m.
Evening Service 500 %
Devotional meeting Thurs. eve. 7:45
Future World Peace and the
Christian Church." will be the sub
ject next Sunday morning instead OF
evening. In the evening l will 81, e
the closing sermon on "Christ's Cure
for our Social and Industrial Ills"
/ am very anxious that all persons,
regardless of church relations,
interested in these vital and absorb
ing subjects shall hear these
messages.
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
FOR SALE

A widow wants to sell hotel. 30
foot front on Main street and 100 feet
deep. Concrete sidewalk. Furniture
and all equipment for hotel use Good
run of trade. All for $500. Inquire
of Hotel Wishard, Rathdrnm, Idaho
Al7te adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
German NJ. E. Church


Sunday School 10 a. NJ.
Regular Service 1900 a. M.
Subject: "By the Grace of God l
am what / am"
Special--Next week the pastor ex-
poets to attend the annual conference
at Ritzyille, Wash. For this reason
there will be no preaching service,
Sunday, Sept. 2. Further announce
ments next week.
H. G.. SCHMID, Pastor.
Church services will be held by
Rev. DIR. Schneppe, Sunday at IL a.,
NJ. 10 the Boekel school house, Dist.
s. Services in the German language.
You are welcome.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Four young rams for sale, or trade
for young ewes; also brood sows and
/ male hog and four pigs mos. old
for sale, or trade for sheep j. II
Zornes. Rathdrum, Idaho. Up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24

For Rent-5-room house IN Il st
class condition, water and lights in
house, located opposite Milwaukee
depot. Inquire of L. S. or B e Kyle.
Cheap rent. adv June29tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24

For Sale.-Six year old mare. sound,
gentle. Drive single. double, or work;
single harness and buggy; $50 com
plete.-Inquire James Owen, Raih-
drum, Idaho. 1913
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-08-24
Personal Mention.

Lewiston.
Don't forget the l0-cent tea at tie
Library, Saturday, Aug. %.
John NJ. Handy was over from Pest
Falls "Wednesday on business.
Henry Shayler Of Lake Park hotel
was in town ON business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waddell were
visitors from Edgemere this week.
John Young and family Of Pest
Falls were Ia town last Saturday in
tleir auto.
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald Of Occur d.
Alene spent the forepart OF the week
visiting Raihdrum friends.
House for Rent. See M. b. Layton.
At 1915 Ra,hdrum, Ida.
A. d. Mcdonald did some repair
work on the school house at Athol
last week.
Robt. Miller was up from Spokane
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
Thos. Brophy.
The Rathdrun Garage now has
two new Oakland Skies on hand,
brought from Spokane this week.
adv.
r. Fischer has resumed his old
position in the block signal service al
this point.
Mrs. g. w. Sylvester and grand
children have returned from visit
10 Illinois.
Frank and George Morris returned
yesterday from two months visit In
California.
Miss Margaret Reed. deputy in the
auditors Office at Boomers Ferry. is
visiting Mrs. w. A. Hart.
Mrs. Margaret Dyer has returned
from an extended visit with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. E. Dyer of Spokane.
Miss Jean Wenz is To teach at
Occur d'Alene again, icing assigned
TO the Second grade OF the Sherman
school.
Sheriff T. L. Quarles was 10 town
Wednesday from Twin Lakes, where
his family Is enjoying brief outing.
Wanted-50 bushels OF rye.
1t "A. o. Skinner, Rathdrum, Ida.
Mrs. Callie Steele and daughter,
Ruth, returned to Spokane Tuesday
after visit with her niece. Mrs. L.
A. Harris.
f. A. Perkins, assistant cashier OF
the Pioneer National bank of Ritz
vile, Wash, was in Rathdrum last
Saturday on an auto trip.
L. e. kirkpatrick is disposing of
his sawmill interests at Hauser lake
to his partner, Mr.. Frazer. after
successful season.
Clark Hill left last Saturday for
Spokane to accept position with
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany.
]. D. Davis is busy on his school
house contract In District No. 20 on
Rathdrum prairie. He is being
assisted by E. w. Cady and G. Hut
nagel.
A. o. Skinner is having Geo. w.
Anstine convert his house on Main
street, East End addition, into a
bungalow, preparatory to occupying
1t with his family this fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McCrea were in
town Wednesday from Standpoint to
attend the funeral of Thomas Brophy,
whom they had known here since the
early days.
]. W. Royce was up from Spokane
last Saturday calling on old friends.
He was here again Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF his G.. A. R.
comrade. Thos. Brophy.
Roy Baker visited at the homes of
bis uncles, Grant aud G. FL. Sheffeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL.

Jesse /. Lasky Presents Marie Doro in
an Elaborate Adaptation Of Charles
Dickens Immortal Work, "Oliver
Twist; Pearl White in Chapter 2 Of
Pearl of the Army" Story of
Americas Secret Foes; Mutual
Comedies; See America First.
For the lovers OF good photo drama
in general and the lovers Of Charles
Dickens in particular the, Colonial Of
fers treat today in presenting Marie
Doro in "Oliver Twist. This picture
is an elaborate adaptation of the Ia
nous authors immortal work. The
story is too we'll known to ell English
speaking people to need any introduce
tion and has been made one of the
finest of Jesse Lasky's productions.
Much care was taken in the selection of
characters and costumes with the re
suit that the story Is true to detail and
historically accurate.
Those who saw the start of Pearl
of the Army" featuring Pearl White,
last week know that this serial is going
to be a winner. This is military story
unma skiing Americas secret foes and
there is not slow minute in any cpl
sode. Chapter 2, entitled Found
Guilty" produces some very interest
ing developments.
TIE Artful Dodger'' Universal
comedy and the scenic views complete
the program.
First show tonight at $50, second at
SIS. Matinee and 10c. Evenings,
balcony lee; orchestra 15c.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
CHINA

Officers elected for the ensuing year
Of the Baptist S. S. are as follows:
superintendent, w. H. Jones; assistant
superintendent, w. =. Bailey, secre-
tary and treasurer, Mary A. Wash
burn; librarian, Harold Doe; assistant
librarian, Kelsey Jepson; organist, Liz
zle Fish. This Sunday School has
raised for missions the past year s35. 80.
The Dorcas Circle will meet with the
Misses Brainerd on Friday of this
week.
Mrs. Harry Wood and son Willie
were at home q few days last week.
The Christian E,ndeavor society held
business meeting and social Monday
evening. About = were present and
enjoyed good time with games and
refreshments. The new officers Of this
society are. president, Miss Lizzie Z.
Fish; vice-president, E. T. Wells; re-
cording secretary, Miss Estelle NJ.
Brainerd; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Ward, treasurer. w. B.
Bailey.
The Baptist pulpit next Sunday will
be filed morning and evening by Rev.
Fred Speadman of Boston, who is d re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

mond, assisted by G. A. Dunton, ii. I
Weeks, II. f. Howe. b. o. Moody and
l.. Hisler of Sheepscot Lodge, in a yer,
pleasing manner, in the presence OF a
large number of invited guests. Music
was furnished by Bibber's orchestra of
five pieces. After the installation ser.
wee there were remarks by the installing
officers, singing by Mr.. and Mrs Weeks
Rev. Mr.. Clarke and Mrs. Hattie Avery,
also a story by MIR. Clarke. who re-
sponded to an encore by reciting a poem
from Tennyson, followed by the .sr,i
Psalm. A bountful banquet was serveI
at which over 200 sat down. The com
pany broke up at late hour pronouns
ing 1t a very pleasant affair.
The meeting of Kings Daughters Jan
2 at the home of MIR. and Mrs n =
Glidden was an exceedingly pleasant az
fair. 1t was the Soth anniversary of the
pirth or MI Gldden's mother Mrs. Han
nah Giidden, who became a member of
Lend-a-Hand Circle OF Kings Daughters
during its infancy, and has been one OF
its most faithful members all these
years. Nearly every member OF tina
Circle not detained by illness In her
home was present. some coming several
miles. Mrs. Glidden received MANY
useful presents. among which was Sg In
money. beautiful brooch, two beautifu
bouquets, one from the Circle. the other
from Mrs. j. b. Albee. and many other
articles both useful and pretty. She
also received veritable shower of post
cards and letters over 50 being countea
before the evening mail was In. Altar
the business meeting OF the Circle. Rev.
Mr. Clarke was invited to speak and
made interesting remarks. Delicious re
freshments. consisting OF ice cream and
several kinds of cake were served by the
hostess and members OF the Circle. Mr.,
Ina Smith furnished homo made fudss
which was enjoyed by all Then li,tls
Miss Helen Glidden. the youngest grand
cnlld, six years of age. presented grand
ma with a lovely birthday cake decorst-
60 with eight candles. one for each de-
cade OF her age with a larger one IN the
center Tor the year just commencing
Ihese were lighted by Mrs. A. A. Bart
lett who made appropriate remarks
The cake was cut by Mrs. Glidden and
each guest received a generous pIece.
MIS- Ghdden thanked all who had had
part In celebrating her anniversary. IN
few we'll chosen words. after which all
Joined in singing God Be with You
Till We Meet Again: Mrs Ina A. Smith
read Julia Bakers poem. God Bless
fou.' as a parting benedlction by the
Circle upon our sister. Then the larse
company broke up pronouncing this one
of our most delightful meetings. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. F. r.
Coombs and her daughter, Jan. "a when
it is hoped all the members will be pres.
ent as plans are to be completed for ceie-
brating the 18th anniversary of the or
ganization Of Lenda-Hand Circle, which
occurs Feb. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
RAID
THE owl CLUB AND
SEIZE SOME LIQUOR
And Take into Custody One
John Lafamme, Who Appear
ed to Be in Charge-Man
Gives Bond in $500 for APP
pearance This Morning Before
the Court

Deputy Sheriffs L. T. Dutton Of Au-
gusta and Edwin Bullock Of Windsor
visited the rooms of the Owls Club in
the building over the clothing store at
2S4 Water street and having an en-
trance from Commercial street, at
about 11.S0 Friday forenoon and made
a search for intoxicating liquors with
the result that they seized a two-quart
pitcher containing some gin and a
two-quart pitcher containing some
whiskey, a whiskey glass and some
beer glasses, also 38 bottles of Pabst
beer.
The sheriffs took into custody one
John Laflamme, who appeared to be
in charge of the place, but who it Is
understood claimed to have been there
but two days. and took him before
Judge Lancaster Of the municipal
court. The respondent was released
from custody on furnishing a bond in
the sum of 5000 for his appearance be-
fore the municipal court at 9 o'clock
this Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

Joseph Blanchette and party. who
went Wednesday to Long pond. Somer-
vile, arrived home yesterday but
brought no fish as they mad no oppor-
tunity of enjoying the sport because
Of Thursdays storm. The wind blew
the snow in clouds, having a clean
sweep down the pond, which made
fishing impossible and no attempt was
made. On their way home the boys
had their troubles and their team was
upset no less than three times on the
trip from Somerville to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
turned missionary. There will be spec

turned missiorery. There will be spec
ial music.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey are re-
joicing in the birth Of a daughter, born
on Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Miss Mary Washburn will go to
Waterville next Saturday evening to
attend the college banquet She is on
the program for one of the toasts.
There will be q "Crambo Party in
9. A. r. Hall on Monday evening. Jan.
-. under the auspices of the w. c. T.
7. The hostesses will be, Miss Helen
Brairerd, Mrs. Beula Farnsworth, Mrs
Ola Goodwin, Mrs. Ella Jones. There
will be short musical and literary
program. commencing at AS after
which sides will be chosen and the
game of "Crambo" played by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

Nr natcr ~ firm friend OF Fruit
4.uves We believes in the healing
aud restoring powers OF these wonder
mI tablets made from fruit Juices. He
lroUs h,,ause he tried Fruit
Hr.s" vh,n he was ~ ana suffering
,nl IL in r. position TO speak with au
hNrlt,
sos First Ave. Troy. y. V.
April 29th. 1915.
4 t1to hctn a sufferer for wears
sIfl Kidney Trouble and Conatipa-
4ue : lucd Fruit -tives" about a
morth uro, and with almost immcdi-
,ta results. The Kidney Troubl" has
arsrprrcd and the Constipation is
ntt l,pving me"
HENRY DATER.
rrtlt-n- tives" is the greatest '%id-
r,' l'mcdy In the world. and Is equal
rf"ctivc IN relieving Constipation.
H.. u box. for $3.50, trial size csc.
A. ll dealers or Srnt on receipt of
PRIDE ny Frult-a-tives Limited, OG-
pENSuIRG NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
Keeps Our Bodies Warm.

Pure, rich. red blood is a necessity in
the production of animal heat 1t keeps
our bodies warm. We all know very
well that when the arteries that carry
it to limb are bound or tied. the tenn
perature of the limb is Immediately
lowered.
There is suggestion in this that, at
this time of year especially, we should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. if our blood is
impure. impoverished or pale. Hood s
Sarsa parilla makes the blood good in
quality. and quantity. 1t has an un-
eouaied record for radically and per-
manently removing blood diseases, scro-
fula. rheumatism and catarrh, and giving
strensth and tone to the whole system.
II IS a scientific combination of roots,
banks, herbs and other medicinal sub
stances that have long been used by sue
cessrui physicians. Get it today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

Preparations for the annual ~ circus
have been completed and from all indica-
tions 1t is safe to state that this years
entertainment will be superior in every
way to that of last year. The drills,
pyramids. clown stunts, tumbling, feats
of strength and skill and other attrac-
tions of the main show will be wonder
full 10 behold. and the side show is also
bigger. brighter and better than before
The seat sale will commence on Monday
and those who want tickets should get
them early.-Adv.