Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-07
O.
|0R.cAIDwElI'S
|SYRUP.PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
Maine GOSSIP
TIE Prescription
EEeI II. Brsine-S}

ETHEL ". Braine-d}
He was specialist. he studied ne.
Ar6 diagnosed ny case. and the. said
GO, search fo- Lave and buy Her. pay
However vast. through her Your cure
Will cone.
sea-9hsd II crowded town and make:
I offered al my wealth. her source 70
AM ,hsn ore day found oas al ny
D.v.nsly ta-.-oA could ask FOX
1 though. indeed ny so.soe had been
And .ognd her soul pure. golden chains
] bound:
B., ! had failed. to- Love va. roaming
And j had only Beauty bound 10 me.
-h=n came one else ans offered unto NJ
The rls1ci,s OF the world. that ! nigh:
Beloved and hoaored-~s:a q famous
looked a. her and found twas only
Fame.
LI1-ea s. The sold offered for til. ,e=t
Then came II quick suoeessio. all the
>Hoao- and Pride and Fla,;sry and ho.ts
~ otre- claimants. Ike a march o.
ghosts.
=, las: ! gre. q1.te weary OF the Issl
And gave p IN despair NY fraitless
Love wound aot come. 50 helpless /
Gcst die.
Useless TO rave o. ~o,ry: vain 70 CT:
/ let; IT. home Of plenty and ! chose
A garden path, and there ! picked 4
There came feeble woman, ben, and
AID re tho1gh, ! gave the rose
aHs..
Then OF passed AID soon again did
7he sane Old LADY OF a muddy street.
thought liner feet are slow. the street
Ard 50 Helped her to the other SIDE.
Then in a crowd she came again to me-,
] was alone and lonely. 50 was she:
! took her bundle that she held with
And .alked with her into the country
air.
told her Of my guest how had
For 1--we 70 bless my life. and then /
To smile III friendly fashion il her
SESE,-
And stared =, her in speeches. awed
surprise
For there in radiant beauty a. my side
Stood Love herself, al blushing like a
She smiled and spoke: Beloved, know
you not
That Lovs p 20 foul money can be
Only b. deeds of service that you co
viii Love in fairest image come TO you
Love Is net bought or sold. it grows
with deeds:
Love Is a hower.-you must plant the
seeds
The Maine Alumnus, Volume !, No
l. promises much for its future. by
the unusual excellence Of its present
issue This. it is stated. is the first
paper published by the alumni Of the
| University Of Maine. The General
Alumni Association evidently con-
sioers the affairs OF interest to the
alumni worthy Of a paid secretary
and called Wayland D. Towner. 1914.
TO the Office of executive secretary
MI Tower in 1s11.was secretary of
the Pilgrim Publication Co. of Bos-
ton, and along with his duties as
secretary Of the association has taken
on those Of managing editor OF the
new paper. Associated with him as
publication committee are: Roy H.
Flynt, "a; Paul ". Monohon. IA: A
H. Brown. 80. and Edward H. Kelley.
80. The Alumnus is to be published
fves times during the collegiate year.
ls1s-1e:c
Fairly alive with rats Is the water
front at Bath says Chester s. Kings
ley. city sanatariaa, formerly Of Au-
gusta. Re also says that the only
way to combat them is to make the
waterfront rat proof. But this would
necessitate putting out a large sum
and would not be practical, according
10 Mr.. Kingsley. Until some other
way can be found for eliminating
the hundreds Of rats they will have 10
be killed OF gradually by those
whose buildings they infest
Spectacular FIRE is promised when
the old frigats Richmond is burned
and that will be soon according to
present plans. This relic of the Civil
war will soon reach Eastport harior.
1t has been sold by the government
10 junk dealers and it is to be
stripped and burnedslor the valua BILE
| metal. The Richmond was built in
1856 at Norfolk, Va, and took part in
the Rebellion. having ben active our
ing the blockade Of the Mississippi
and is known to a few Of the war
veterans Of this far east section Of
Maine. She is 2,5 feet long, and in
her days Of more than . AsN CEN
fury ago was a most formidable
man-o-war IN Uncle Sans navy, hut
for a number Of years has been out of
commission and will soon end her
days on the rocky beach at Eastport
where several other former wooden
vi -