davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
V.P.L. COMES HERE
FOR SIX CONTESTS
BIacksburg Nine Scheduled
for Two Games Each With
G. u, c. y. and State.
By H. c. BYRD.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute is due
to como here tomorrow for six base
ball games. two each to be played at
Catholic University, Maryland State and
Georgetown. The virginians are due
to play at College Park tomorrow and
Thursday. They appear at Brookland
Wednesday and Friday. and next Mon
day and Tuesday at Georgetown. Satur-
day they 60 to Annapolis to face the
Midshipmen.
v. 2. I. has already met Georgetown
twice and Maryland State twice. De-
spite its defeats, though, v. P. l. has a
good aggregation of ball players, team
that will give good account of itself
in any colleeiate contest. 1t might be
ed in the south this spring took place
between v. P. 1. and Maryland State,
the full nine-inning game being COM
pleted in an hour and eleven minutes
Central High and Eastern are to meet
tomorrow in the high school series. The
contest was listed last week. but was
postponed because of the annual mill
tary drill.
The third base ball game between
Georgetown and Maryland State will not
take place. Because Of a northern triI
| this week Georgetown did not feel that
| it could play today, and Maryland State
could not Deep its team at school nearly
week after school closes. State I'm
| ishes the scholastic year Friday, which
is commencement day.
If Lucey, the Catholic University
pitcher, improves during the summer
and IL much better next spring the
Brooklanders will have what they
have not possessed this year-a good
pitcher. c. U. has not had much
difficulty getting runs so far this
spring, but IT. has not been able to
prevent the opposing teams scoring
almost as they pleased. Lucey has
lately begun to show fairly good
form. and he 10 about the only
pitcher who has accomplished any
thing much for the Charley Moran
Marine ofi1cers at Quantico have a
mighty good base ball team, il their
record counts for anything. They
have not lost a contest this year. and
last Saturday took the measure OF
the Naval Academy by to 3.
Rex Athletic Club yesterday won
from tho Superior A. c. nine OF
Baltimore by to 6. Better fielding
by Jimmie Wrights men gave them
the long end Of the score. Roche, al
second, did some fine work and Hager
was in splendid form back Of the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Denotes weekly gain In batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
League Club BATTING,
Gardner Gets Revenge.

Cleveland playing at home yester-
day. won the opening game of the
series from Boston. 3 to 2. Third
BasemAn Gardner, who played with
Boston for many years. drove in all Of
Clevelands runs. Bagby was hit hard
IN the nrst two innings, but was ef-
fective the last seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Marine officers at Quantico have a
mighty good base ball team, il their
record counts for anything. They
have not lost a contest this year. and
last Saturday took the measure of
the Naval Academy by 9 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Hyattsvills Nine Wants Games.

The Hyattsville base ball club
would like to arrange games with
managers Of teams in washington
and vicinity for Saturdays and Sun
days. Address George A. Williams,
box 401, Hyattsville, Md.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
SUBASTA PUBLICA
San Juan, P. R. Feb. 4, 1919.

San Juan, p. R. Feb. 4, 1919.
Por la prescnte Sc anuncia que
el Lunes 10 del corriente a las .
de la tarde y EN- la Oicina del Ad-
ministrador Federal dc Alimentcs,
(antiguo local de la Gran Logia
Soberana, Carretera) Sc procedera
a la venta Ell publica subasta, al
mejcr postor, Y al contado, de va
rios efectcs pertenecientes a Ia
United States Food Administra-
ton, tales como escritorios, sillas,
armarios de archives, maquinas de
escribir, etc.
El Administrator Federal de
Alimentos Sc reserva el derecho de
rechazar cualquiera todas las pro
posiciones.
Nerltlcada Ia adJudlcacion pof
el Administrator Federal, los que
hubieran obtenido la buena pro
deberan sacar del local, por su
cucnta y riesgo, los efectos conn
prados.
Los cfectos objeto de la subasta
podran ser examinados por los in
teresados antes de la venta, des-
pues de la eual no Sc admitiran
reclamaeiones de ningln genero.
Albert E. Lee,
Administrator Federal de Ali
meptos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
JUNTA EXAMINADORA DE
DENTISTAS.
CoNVOCATORIA PARA EXA-
MENES DE REVALIDA.

Por la presente Y de acuerdo con
la Ley de MARIO 9, 1908, la Junta
Dental Examinadcra anuncia exa-
menes regulares de Dentistas en-
esta Ciudad, los cuales empezaran
a verifcarse el 10 de febrero, 1919.
Ell plazo fijado para la presenta-
ci6n de solicitudes expira ell dia
8. Diplomas y demas documentos
necesarios Y los 25 dollars de dere-
chos de examen deberan ser envia-
dos al Presidente de la Junta,
DR.. J. NJ. Bird, San Juan, P. R.
Enero 80, 1919.
DR.. j. M. BIRD,
Presidente, Junta de Dentistas.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
Pero ese tembIor.

Una de las empresas mas arduas
para los oficiales de "Utilities'
fue ell drenaje de una extension de
ounce acres de terreno situada de.
tras de los edificiOs del "Quarter.
MASTER, despues de ocurrir ell pri
mer temblor de TERRA ell mes pasa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
I'm trabajo dclicado.

La lista sc hacc demasiado lar
ga. Tenemos tambien ell tel6n del
Teatro Liberty. Mide 60 pies por
40. Habia que pintar ell tel0n, po-
ner los anuncios sobre ell mismO,
etc. A estas hOras, nuestros bue,
nos lectores saben quien 10 hizo.
Tcnemos tambiGn ell trabajo de
installation de luz electrical, labor
delicada por cierto, asi como Ia
installation del aparato del cine.
IL ademas, la installation de plo-
Meria Y de aparatOs en- ell edificio
cue ocupa ahora ell Dental Unit.
! En- este Iltimo case fue necesariO
hacer una installation doble, pues
la corriente que tenemOs era de-
masiado fuerte para dar m0vi-
IlientO Il los aparatos electricos
ALI instalados. LO mismo sucedi0
con las maquinas de coser electri-
cas- de la Reclamation Company.
POner ''switchboards" V baterias
III el Base Hospital de modo ques
de faltarnOs la corriente, Sc pueda
sienlpre continuar ell trabajo. III
Departamento de Utilities es res
ponsable de todo esto Tenemos
las Hostess Houses, ell nueyo edi-
ficio de los Caballeros de Colon,
Il I'uesto de San Juan V el Base
Hospital. Al declararse la III
tiuCnZa sc hizo necesario aMpiiar
cl local para hospital. Natural
mente, Sc telefone6 al Utilities Or
ficer para que suministrara los
carpinteros disponibles Y Sc cons
truyese un piso EN- un local amplio
que podria utilizarse como hospi-
al durante la emergencia. ST al.
go va NAL, desde la maquinilla del
MACHETE hasta ell motor de las
bombas llamese ell No. q. Els el
n1mero mas popular ell todo ell
Campamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
10 VUR SR Va CON Ill CAAPlMEyT0.

do. La marea alta repentina GU
/ brio la via del ferrocarril actuan.
do esta de dique Habiase va ins.
talado allf una bonIba que extrafa
lei aqua raZ0n de $50 galones por
minute, pero este no era suficiente.
Sc necesitaba desaguar ell local ell.
seguida, de 10 contrario peligraba
In salud del Campamento. HubO
pues que traer y poner Ell servicio
actiy0 dos bonlbas mas de igual
capacidad. Parece cosa.facil, pero
10 ciertO es que sc necesit0 para
Ellevar a cabo Ia empresa una bri-
gada considerable da hombres V la
imayorla de los oiiciaies, que traba-
iaron asiduamente toda Ii noche
mientras ell Campamento Gormia.
En- POGO tempo Sc habia secado Ell
IDEAL, aunque muy POGO de ESQ sc
agradece Ell tales casos a los hom-
bres que hacen el trabajo.
Otro trabajo de prisa, y produ-
edo pOr una cal!sa identica, Sc
lley0 a cabo casi al nis:no tempo.
: A cauSa del teprpDOtO. pi tUb0 de
desagie del Training Camp Sc
ronpi0 Ell yeinte sitios distintos,
y habia de todas m4neras que te
Her!o ell condici0n de Seryicio
mientras sesuiun las reparaciones.
Como Sc hizo es question complica-
da de detallar. (Ocrlrrirsele al
oGitcr la idea dc que quiZAs cl
reporter no sabe como Sc hizo)
De todas maneras Sc llevo efccto
Ia obra, tambian durante las horas
Ell que los delnas t!0rIian
CoI6canGo cl dS'G &c 'a baaGcra.
va hemos dicho, cue 81 hay algo
cue hacer, ell Utilities Officer
liene que hacer ell trabajo. Ahora
;lismo sc esta colocando un asia
lie bandera frente al Quartet Ge-
raj. Uno de estOs dias vamOs a
yer reunidas (quizas) las tres ban
das, tendremos una 0 dos horas
de discursos, Y la gran celebration.
!. Como ha sido possible levaDtar
una tuberia que pesa $500 libras
para que pudieramos tener la fies.
IA? Preguntadselo al "Utilities
officer. 81 hay que mldar algu-
ia tienda de campana, esc mismo
Official ordena el trabajo. ST Sc ne
cesita un comedor mas espacioso
que el actual, como cuahdo Sc for.
mo ell development Battalion,
6quien Sc encarga de In obra? FL
mismo Official. Cuando Tad"
.Gormley necesita un buen ndme-
70 de "dumb bells" para los eier-
'cicios obligatorios del Staff
del Quartet General, cquien
las hace? Los plomeros Y hojala-
,eros de la Utilities Company. Y
:quien ha de llenar esos tubos con
IpiOmO candente cuandO los ofici-
nistas exciten la c0lera del Assist
ant Athletic Director rehusando
trabajar duro? Pues los mismos
plomeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

Ahora que Sc esta liquidando ell
Campamento las Casas, cuando
pronto, tai vez, ha de quedar trans
tornado en- algo muy distinto de 10
que es ahora, bueno es recordar ell
trabajo hecho ALI como manifesto
cion del esfuerzo Y Ia energfa des-
plegadas, y para clio, reproduce
mos, tomandOlO de "Las Casas Ma
chete" del s de Noviembre, ell 81
guiente articul0:
Ell "Utiiities Officer" cs et "Paho
de Ldgrimas" en- cl Campamcnto-
Cuando tenemos cualquiera di-
ficultad en- ell Campamento, man.
damos a buscar' Ell ''Utilities Off
GER" Tn dia Ell que el Editor esta-
ba atacado de una fiebre de curio-
sidad, lie dijO un reporter:
"Conslgase un cuento de Uti-
lities Officer.
Aha fuimos. Obsequi0senOs cen
una de las recepciOnes mas frias
que ha podido yer un periodista.
El term0metro marcaba nueve ba-
io 800. Esto es, en- la nevera, no
Ell ell coraz0n del "Utilities Off
cer". Debemos observar que dicho
Official tiene a su cargo las refrige-
radoras.
En- verdad, el "Utilities Officer"
tiene mas cGsas que atender que
ell mismo ingeniero municipal de
Una ciudad de igual poblacion que
el Campamento. Ademas de los
4 deberes Ordinarios de un ingenic-
ro municipal, tiene que admins
trar In calefacci0n V ell alumbrado,
asi como tambien las neveras V
ei trabajo de plomerfa V recepcio-
nas. Y este no cubre nj ell prin-
cipio de sus obligaciOnes. En- una
tpalabra, es el ''pafio de lagrimas"
del campamento, como sugiere el
ltitulo.
I Para mayor claridad, comence-
mos por la primera parte. Ell ira
bajo de utilities" viene bajO la
Division de Construcciones del
EiercitO, que formaba parte del
Quartermaster Corps. Reciente
mente sc diyorci0 la primera, de-
clarando su independence. Guam
do el CONSTRUCTION Quartermas-
ter" sale de un nuevo campamento,
como Las Casas, ell utilities De-
partment7 Sc hace cargo. Abarca
dos divisiones: la de conservation
Y reparaciOnes, Y las COnstruccio-
nes AdiciOnales.
En- Las Casas hay cuatro Oficia-
les Y un POGO menOs de 200 hon.
bres dedicados al trabajo de "Uti-
lities". Cerca del cuarenta por
ciento de hos dltimOs hacen traba-
io de noche. Los oficiales son los
siguientes: Ell primer teniente Ju-
lio Il. Bruno, Acting Utilities Of
ficer; el primer teniente Francisco
Levy, que esta a cargo de los ca
minOs V cOnstrucciOnes; ell segun-
do teniente Enrique Lopez, Per-
sOnnel Officer; y ell segundo te-
niente PliniO Irizarry, Acting
Sanitary Engineer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
BUENA OCCASION

vENTA DE UN AUToM0vIL
EN- MAGNIFICo EsTAD0. Es
UNA BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD.
MARCIA "BUIK" 8 CILINDRos
1917.
PIDA INFoRMEs A EEL I'M
PARCIAL. (" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
DIR. J. M. BIRD,

Puerto Rico goSa del me-
jor Taller Mecdaico q de
Famadici0a. - EI dc Saces0-
res de ABARCA.-Sdn Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08
1000 trdbajos mensuales.


Para cualquier clase de trabajo,
los presupuestos, pianos y especi-
ficaciones del mismo tienen que
ser solnetidos a Washington. Tam.
ben hay que hacer los 'blueprints'
No cabe duda que Ell pequeiio edi-
ticio del Canine de Borinquen, SO
bre el que Sc destaca el rotulo "Uti-
lit;es Officer" es TN sitio de activi-
dades. Para probar esta Ultima
declaration, examinemos las cifras
que damos continuation, Y que
correspondent a un solo mes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-08

SAN JUAN
A. de Cardi & Co.,
3. Fernandez Hnos., Sues.
Baquero & Co.,
Carvajal Boris & Co.,
D. Dom1nguez & Co.,
Diego Aguero & Co.,
Freirla & Co.,
Gomez & Vega,
J. M. Blanco & Co.,
Nj. Lamadrid & Co.,
Porto Rico Drug Co.,
Sues. de Jose Fernandez,
Villar Sanchez & Co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
CHINA

Children's Day was observed at the
Baptist church last Sunday evening
with an appropriate program con-
sisting Of music, recitations and ex-
ercises by the children. The church
was very prettily decorated with
flowers and green's.
The District Sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Albion Cor
ner next Saturday and China church
will probably send a good delegation
from their school. ii.
Herbert Hatch Of Saugus, Mass,
is the guest of G. A. Woodsuu.
Mrs. Miriam Jones is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main.
Some Of the friends Of Miss Addie
Norton met at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Lewis last Saturday afternoon and
gave Miss Norton a shower Of gifts
in honor of her approaching mar
riage to George Jackson Of Winthrop.
Mrs. V. A. c. White Of New York
City has opened her cottage for the
summer, and possibly will move here
permanently.
Miss Mary Washburn attended
Colby Commencement on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
MONMOUTH

The Amaracus, published annually by
the students Of Monmouth Academy, Ia
an interesting number containing class
parts. original stories. poems. Jokes and
the class picture: also a fine cut Of Hor-
ton p. Blake. member of class 1918, TO
whose memory this number Of the
Amaracus is dedicated. The editorial
and business stan is as follows: Editor
in-chief. Leon c. Blaisdell. 1919. assis-
tant. editor-in-chief. Mary A. Austin.
1929: associate editors. Marian Chick.
1919. Helen Prescott. 1919. George An
thony. 1919. Helen Waugh. Harold
Tillson. 1870. Elton Libby. 1921. Flor
epee Berry. 1872: business manager.
Stanley Smith. 10: Assistant business
manager, Burpee Boyd. 1890.
The graduating exercises Of Mon
mouth Academy were held at Cumston
hall Friday evening. June 10. The stage
was PRETTY decorated. the back ana
sides being entirely covered with ever
green. on which were displayed the
American. English and French Tags. in
the center. ,surmounted by the class
motto. Mon seholae Sed Vitae" in red.
white and blue. the class colors. At the
beginning Of the exercises the under
graduates marched in and took the seats
reserved for them in the body of the
rouse. followed by the graduating class
WHO took their seats on the stage. The
program was as follows: Muse BY
Heaid's orchestra: prayer by Rev. G.
W. NJ. Reyes: muse. Salutatory ESSAY.
Non Scholae Sed Vitae" Rena f.
Wheeler: essay. America in the War"
Leon 2. Blaisdell: class history. Helen
prescott; class grafton. Stanley Smith:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Editors Letter Box
Electric Road Complaints.
Editor Kennebec Journal:

Editor kennebec Journal:
In the Journal of Thursday, June
II. was an item expressing the feel
lngs of the people of Waterville and
North Vassalboro regarding the un-
satisfactory service on the l., A. &
w. electric road between the two
places, and stated that the matter
had been mentioned to the members
of the Public Utilities Commission,
and if it could be done legally, it
should be taken up at the hearing at
the court house in Augusta on the
18th. And there is another matter
that should be taken up at that hear
ing-if it could be done. When the
electric road was first completed, one
fare limit was established at Pope
avenue. a little more than mile
south of East Vassalboro: the next
one. at Davis" (now Lombard's)
dam. about mile beyond East Vas
salboro: and another at Peck's
crossing. some two miles beyond
North Vassalboro; and so bringing
the two villages each in the middle
OF a fare limit; so that to so from
one village to the other, a distance
of about - miles only. requires the
payment of two fares, II cents
1t would have been equally as fair
and just to have made the first fare
limit north of Augusta. either at
Whitney brook, or Ellis brook, one
at the car barn. half way between
Augusta and Hallowell, and the next
a short distance beyond Louden Hill,
so bringing Augusta and HalloWell
both in the center of fare limit, so
that passengers between the two
cities would have to pay two fares to
ride two miles. as they have to do
between North and East vassalboro.
the time the road went into the re-
ceivers' hands. a statement was
made by the management Of the road.
evidently to prove (?) the truth (O
OF the claim that the road was not
earning enough to pay expenses, and
some figures were given to show the
very small number of passengers
carried. and evidently taking as an
illustration one Of the runs where
trafic Is light. and probably too, some
runs during the day when travel was
at the very lowest point.
Last fall young man who had
been a conductor on the road for
four or five years. and who is thor
oughly reliable, and who makes two
round trips daily between Gardiner
and Waterville. told the writer that
on his two trips one Sunday he COL
lected and turned into the Office a
little more than Sis.
Why does not the management give
some of these figures?
A SOMETIMES PATRON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
WEEKS MILLS

The graduation Of the Ninth Grade
and exercises by the school, will be
held at H. P. Reeds hall, Thursda,
evening. June 10. Ice cream will be
sold. the proceed OF which will ec
toward purchasing a bell for the
schoolhouse.
Miss Bell Bowler Of Augusta is
passing her vacation with Mrs. Ad-
olson Seekins.
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Is VISITING
friends in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs F. F.. Noyes and son,
Carlton. were callers in the place
Friday
George Remission Is visiting his
son in Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Crommett were
business callers in Augusta Thurs
day. ~.
Mrs. Levepia Davis Of South China
has been the guest Of her sistar,
Mr.. 81. p. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
HOW 70 AcQulaE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy, a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost. if you get from
your druggists package Of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup Of hot water. This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
SO it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead Of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit OF
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a huffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it Is. and takes on a
rich, luster and a softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
SAYS SHE HASN'T
HAD A HEADACHE
IN MANY MONTHS
Treatment With Or. Williams Pink
Pills Brought Health to This
Connecticut Woman

Only those who have endured hours
Of agony from sick headaches can
know the Joy and relief of the person
who has found a remedy that not
only lessons the frequency and sever
ity Of the attacks but builds up ev-
cry part Of the body by strengthening
the nerves and improving the blood.
Mrs. Jennie Benner, a resident of No.
421 Greenwich avenue. New Haven.
Conn, wants others to know about
the remedy that helped her. She
says:
my blood was 81 thin that was
without ambition and strength for
my work. Whenever it seemed as
though I was getting little stronger
would have a sick headache that
was 50 painful and prolonged that I
was left weaker than ever. My hands
and limbs swelled up and were very
painful II the weather was damp.
was very nervous and suffered from
palpitation Of the heart. Nothing
had any effect on this condition until
one day read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in a newspaper and began
the treatment with this remedy.
THAT marked the change in my
condition. In a few weeks the head
aches became less severe and then
disappeared entirely and I haven't
had a headache for three months. My
blood improved so much that my legs
and arms no longer swell and my
nerves are much stronger. I sleep
we'll and am still gaining in strength.
I am glad to say a good word for DR..
Williams Pink Pills"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50. Write for
the free booklet on nervous disorders
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few eents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemisheS disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less and never irritates.-Adv.
tues.1ri,U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
wages again and force all other busi-
ness to meet the increase because OF
corresponding advance in the cost OF
labor's living? That was the Nc
Adoo plot that held up Congress.

Something tells the amiable para
era pher Of the Boston Globe that cider
apples will be watched with some care
this fall
Judging by the promise Of the APP
ple,blossoms there should be plenty
Of material for cider vinegar later
on. -.
cider vinegar must be prepared to prove
that they are making vinegar and not
an anti-Sheppard decoction that will
make them liable to the pains and pen
allies Of the Federal amendment or the
War Prohibition law or whatever hap
pens to be at that moment in force
Rutland Herald.
Just when does cider become vinegar?
Boston Globe.
Just when does apple juice become
cider?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Name Gossip
Tho Nurse of Duty


(she Speaks to a Friend from HomA'
I'm tired-too tired to live:
To sleep. to laugh or to cry!
l have given them all can give,
And yet I'm too busy to die!
I'm tired-too tired to move.
Ny head. my hands and my soul.
Too weary to hate or to love.
To stimulate. soothe. or console.
I'm tired Of crutches and canes.
OF bandages. medicine, dope.
OF doctors and dressings and pains.
OF sympathy. even of hope!
"of letters to open and read.
The others, that question and plead.
will haunt me the rest Of my life.
.'1'm tired Of striplings untamed,,
They laugh and you love ana theS
OF the SCARED and the blind and tbs
And Of forcing myself not to cry!
"1t's the life Of dog or a slave.
This salving OF wreckage OF war;
You talk Of our glorious brave.
But, We-ah, we know what they are.
do like it'-this game I must play
Does q doom-haunted prisoner sing:
. Don't listen-l'm tired today
Be quiet-yes, that was my ring
mo. Doctor. quite rested-what; Pan?
Not red-headed Dan from ! Duiut H., {"
He shan't die we'll save MN.
For ee such has /: our Kingdom Of Youth;
-ENzabe Newport Hepburn IN the
Trouble Buster.