davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
KI0SKO AMARILLO.
BAyAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces = refrescos dc var1a. Glaze,
C'garros y Cigarril,os Dc Ia. meiore.
marcas
Agencia ds Ell NsPARC1AL Y 10,
grandos periddicos dc San Juan d,
,evistas extranjGras.
TRATo EXQUISITE adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

desde la entrada de una calle V
huir; pero la urbe lie abSorbia ha-
cia adentro, V pakiim sc fatiga-
ba extraviado por ell temible deda
'lo, perseguido siempre por los mu
chachos V pOr los Ociosos !hcndi-
Cos. DE pronto Sc detuvo oifa-
teando al20. De las cocinas de
una taberna pr0Xima salia olOr
a carne aSada, BESIDE In ,iOche
anterior no habia c0midO. Tn
moZo colOcaba las chuletas sObre
el mostrador Ell una gran fuente.
Daktm entr0 resuelto v cay0 so
bre la Nlrnc dbumeante como sObre
una victima. Il tabernerO v ell
mozO acudieron en- seguida. Los
Sc habian quedaGO en-
la puerta V Sc reian presinticndo
cl eSpectaculo. AlgGnOs rarlO-
quianos Sc acercaron con curiosi
dad al YER la facha V desnndez del
salvaie. y este como no entrndie
Sc ell idiOma de tabernerO, Seguia
deyOrandO chuletaS con verdadera
ferOcidad. El tabernerO fucra de
81 le arrebat0 la fuente, v DaktIm
entonces, ignorando tOda clique
ia, cOgi0 al tabernerO por los hom
bros Y lie arroj0 a la calle. Des-
pues, como pre2intiera algin pc
ligrO, escape a grandes saltos, 60
mo 81 cOrriese Ell pleno bosqne, VI
Ell ell ardOr de la carrera, ianZaba
unos gfitO& profnndos Y t4moroso3
la gente, pOr toda IL
pObaci0n circul0 la noticia de que
iba huyendo I'm hOmbre dc otr~
Toda Ia gendarmer!r de
la capital Sc pnso ell movimIcnto
Dakum lleyaba va dos aiios en-
los calabOZos de la carcel. lba
cargadO con cadenas, no precisa-
mente ell castigO de su pelueh0
asaltO, sino para tener mejor do
sus pOderOsos milsculOs
remibles. Agunas veces le liber-
taban los braZOs para que hiciese
ciertas rudas V necesarias faenas
de Ia carcel. Daknm suspiraba
con frecuencia, dOrmia POGO V te-
MIA los ojos como brazas.
El maestro de la carcel era un
buen hombre, ancianO V ti!6s0fo,
que Sc interes6 por ell preso v lie
ensenaba Il hablar. Cuando, por
bOca del maestro, las autOritades
supiertn que poseia va cierta edu
c ;c;In, k..n re I.bcltado. Por
emf rco; hrho unl guerra. V lo
aliSIalon. coiocAndolo en- los lu-
gayc& IL mayor peligro. donde sc
i,H il c,;:o IN ;l!v;!je. Pc:d ha-
ala se .i!.imar iZadO va 10 suliciente
para odiar la guerra, y una nOche
abandOn0 el campo de batalla.
Tuand0 subia la cuesta del monte
Sc apoyaba Ell su fusil Y decla:
lie aquI el arma que me entrega
la ciudad de los hOmbres civiliZa-
dos. Con ella SOY ahora el vcrda-
dcro rcy de la selva'.
pas6 algnn tempo. Era una
tardc tllbia en- que la nieb!a Sc
desllacia entire los arboles Ell jirO-
nes eXtrahOs. Dakilm cstaba en-
la montana, V como distinguiese
Ell la bruma um bultO que sc acer
caba, pregunt0:
-:Quien eres?
Soy ell tOro-dijO el bnlto con
un mugidO.
-Bien venidO seas, hermano to
rO-cOntest0 DakHm.
por la izquierda VIC tambiGn un
animal que caminaba cuatro pa
tas, Y algunas veces a dos, y dijO:
-:Quien eres?
Soy el oso.
-AcGrcate enhorabuena, pOr-
que eres mi hermanO-dijo el hOm
bre.
y luego, cuandO va cerraba la
'noche, distipsuiSOtro bulto' del
gadO que snbia pOr la vereda del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
"SOCIEDAp PROFESSIONAL.

"SOCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.
La aceptaria en- San Juan un
AbOgado residente en- una ciu-
dad de las principaIes de las Isla,
graduado en- acreditada Univer-
sidad de los Estados Unidos, Y
que tiene dOce aiios de practica
professional c0nstante, incluso
tres amos como juez municipal.
rrabaja tanto en- 10 criminal CO.
mo en- 10 civil y notarial, siendO
,iltimamente su mayor practica
EN- est0s dos iiltimOs ramos. Di-
reccIon: - Abogado. ApartadO
ll56. San Juan.
Adrt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
PIUA SIEMPRF
GOMAS MILLER CORD

Que SCH ias Cue Can mayor
reco-rido.
ABOE, EIDLn & CO, INC.
San Juan, p. R.
MUY BARATO.-Por ausen-
tar e Sn duenO, Sc vende Hudson
! pstsaJel os, en- magnifico estadO.
Inf0rmes, Joaquin Villamil.
Para refreScos exqulsitOs viSit<
la CAFETERIA
San Jnsto s. Sar Juan, P. X
Sc VENDE.-Un solar que
mide mas de 1900 metros en-
Kings Court, cerca al Parque.
lnformara e. A. THAYER,
American Colonial Bank, San
Juan.
Advt.
--
TENEDOR DE LIBROS: Sc
necesita para Oficina America
ma: Dirijirse Box 551, San Juan.
Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
AvISO DE INTEREs

Barberla la AItagracia."
Este higienico salon ofrece su
servicio en- San Francisco No. 33,
desde las seis a. m. hasta las
seis de la tarde. Los sabados
hasta las nueve p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
iExitO definitivO!

La pluma de fuente estilO-
grafca, practica y eficiente,
10 que hasta ahora habia pa
recido impossible, es va una
.rcalidad. Sc la ofrecemos
acabada de recibir de E. U.
Una escritura continue sua-
We y limpia, y una alimenta-
ci0n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasgOs son tan precisOs,
que hasta para llevar librOs
puede usarse, cOsa que no sc
hubiera pOdidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilo-
graficas.
Dos tamanOs, y una sOla
calidad.
POr cOrreO franco de pOr-
te.
$l.OO y $1.5O
CanterO, Fernandez & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
OPORTUNIDAD


Sc vende la Guagua Dora,
por no pOderla atender su dueilO,
para infOrmes dirijase a NicanOr
Garcia, Gale San Juan Bautista
No. S, Puerta de TERRA, Stop Z
Puerta de TERRA.
p. o. Box No. 3.
Advt.
BUENA OCCASION
Sc vende malOjillO para semi
liza.
Inf0rmara: Juan SuareZ Perez,
o en- Ia Finca del AuxiliO
MGtuO.
Box 1O2, TelefOnO 40,
Rio Piedras, p. r.
Advt.
Para dOrmir al frescD
LA CAFETERIA,
San JustO 6. San Juan, P. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
co. G, BIRD MAINE.
OFF FOR AUGUSTA

Company G, Third Maine, consi.t.
ing OF IS enlisted men and three Of.
hcers will leave this morning at ssl
FOR Augusta, where they win be in
camp for fifteen days. from August
Slst to Sept. 10. inclusive. Some of
the men have been excused for vari.
ious reasons ana under the COM
mand OF Capt Irving z. Thomas tho
men win board the train for the AZ,
teen days training.
Others who will 90 from this CITY
are: First Lieut.. s. Parker Foss.
eno Lieut.. Meddie King. Reg. Col.
Tergt. Paui Dutille and Major n.
L. Pepper from the Second Batta-
lion. Major Peppers ofYicer. ar.
LIST Lieut.. Samuel Titcomb Of Angus.
ia and Serst. Major F. Harold DR..
bord OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

A. Eugene Bartlstts. author Of -fhs
JOY Maker" (RsvelD win BE- the
afternoons entertainer. and he has
been asked by the Redpath company
to come before his audience a. .
10y maker" DR.. Bartlett was born
in Boston and educated at Tufts
and Harvard. During the war he
was a newspaper correspondent In
Europe, and 10 now the minister Of
All Souls church at Brooklyn. N. r.
In the evening the famous sing
ers known As the Williams Jubilee
singers, consisting Of eight colored
artists win entertain the public.
This company 10 touring the world
and come here highly recommended.
Sunday morning Bhaslxar p. Hi
vale, a native of India will deliver
the morning lecture. He is said to
be very pleasing and> speaks in a
direct language with a slight ORR
entail accent.
The famous Elsie Baker, the most
popular American contralto and
Victor Record artist will give a
musical and she will be assisted by
William Durieux. 'cellist soioist Of
the Damrosch Orchestra. and Miss
Blanche Barbot. a brilliant pianist
In the evening Captain Paul Peri
CORD Of the French army will deliver
a lecture on The Frontier Of Free
dom"
There will be no services at the
IRA rioua churches thus giving the
public every opportunity to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Requests by Miss
Alice Benjamin

The win Of Miss Alice BENJAMIN
OF Paris contains the following be-
quests:
To the town Of oakland $1,000 far
improving and identifying the
streets Of said town.
TO the Oakland Free Public ifbra.
~ and Reading room $1,000 to be held
by it as fund. and used in purchas.
ing reference books and pictures for
use at said library.
To Lake View Cemetery assoc,s.
ton Of Oakland $500 to keen and
maintain the BENJAMIN lot in the
cemetery.
To the Maine Baptist Missionary
convention $4,000.
To Good Will Home association
$50. 900.
To the Congregational Conference
ana Missionary society Of Maine
soooo. TO be used In pensionins IT.
40 the Bangor Theological serni.
| ~ the Children's Protec4,v. ..~...
| OF session. MAssachusotta S5neN
TO New England Home for se.,.
Wanderers $1,000. st's
TO State Young Mems Christ,an
association Of Maine $1,000.
TO New England Moral Reform 10
ciety. Boston. MASSACHUSETTS. 5000.
To Florence Crittenden. Leasue Of
Compassion. Boeton. Massachusetts,,
$1,000.
10 the Hospital for Deformed
Children q Portland, Maine. S3oo0.
70 the Augusta General hospital
ut Augusta, Maine. $3ooo.
20 Colby college at Watsrville,
Aaane e10. 1000, the income only to Be
used tor the Women's college.
80 The parish Of the Congress.
tional church, winthrop, Maine,
y10VU. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Waterville Military Band
Appreciation Fund

A committee is receiving subscrip-
lions for the WatervilIe Military
Band fund. and If there are any per-
sons whS can give either a small or
large amount for their fund, they are
asked to communicate with some Of
the following men. that the money
may be given the band, as an ap-
probation Of what the band boys
did in the city during the great
world war. DR.. Hill is chairman Of
the committee and Is assisted by
Edgar J. Brown. George D. Hegar-
ty, John B. Friel. Samuel Freeman,
Harold Dubord and Harry Green.
and already a good amount has been
received by the committee.
There are very few people who
are not ready and willing to give
for the benefit Of the band, and the
funds will be used to purchase new
uniforms and for the support of the
organization.
The men are worthy Of a large
amount, for during the war they re-
fused opportunity after opportunity
to play at different occasion out Of
the city for their regular pay, and
played in this city at any function
that was given for the soldiers or
for their benefit. without any char
ees, and it is only due the men who
are members Of the band, just what
the committee is working so hard to
get. and that is enough cash to
purchase new uniforms and to have
for further support Of the band.
The Waterville Military aBnd is
a band that has been In existance
for years and years, and are consid-
cred to be the finest in this section
Of the state.
No matter how small the sub
scription may be. every little bit
helps. and a number Of small sub
scriptions added together will make
a good sized one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
TIGERS WIN FROM
NORTH ENDS 1912

The Tigers defeated the North
Ends Friday night In Twilight
League game by the score Of 10 to 2.
I.acombe pitched good ball until
the fourth inning. when they found
him for three earned runs in the
fourth. The Tigers piled up three
more Ia the NTH. In the seventh the
Tigers made four more runs. getting
I'VE singles In a row OF Lacombe
The North End boys scored two runs
ono on a passed ball and the other
on an out to first being too late to
catch the man on home. The Tigers
registered IS hits off Lacombe. Mar
coux and King doing the heavy stick
work for the winners. Marshall got
three hits on three trips to the plate.
The fielding of Nichols and Feac-
teau was the feature Of the game.
Nichols got IL chances without an
error. Feacteau pulled down a fine
ene-hand stab that same of Will
liams' bat.
Saturday night the game viii be
Fairfield vs.. the Cadillacs and Is.
called at $50. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
SHORE DINNERS
Il A NJ eosPM.
HARMONS ELECTRIC CAFE
Main of Of
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lapham of
Riverside. Fla. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt.
The Silas Lawry mill has been pur-
chased by out-of-town owners and
later will be Incorporated. w. E.
Parsons of Portland has been elected
treasurer and B. L. Nichols also Of
Portland will act as superintendent
and will locate in town.
DR.. o. B. Ames was rendered a
birthday surprise party at his home
On High street last evening. A So
cial evening was passed and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. o. B. Ames and daughter Mona,
Senator and Mrs. w. r. Washburn Of
Massachusetts,, DR.. and Mrs. Millen
of Hartford, Conn.,, the Misses Dove
and Vanderbilt, both of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonde Smith
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Howe. Mrs. Ethelyn Jakins, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Smith and Mrs. w. r.
Kregar and son, Henry Kregar.
Miss Hazel Vickery. who Is en-
PiONcO AZ. mas
arrived at her home and will pass
Labor day here.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mingo and daughter Alice and Mrs.
Mingo's borther, Peter Chessie, were
in Waterville Thursday for the day.
Miss Sara Shirley Of Lincoln is
visiting Harriet Greene at her home
at the Center.
Lucy Tibbetts was in Canaan
Thursday for the day.
Gladys Pillsbury has returned home
from Portland. where she has been
passing a couple 6f weeks with
friends. ~
Arthur Traitor of Waterville was
guest Of Louis Means Thursday
afternoon.
Ruel e. Greene. who Is very sick
with hemmorhages, is a little more
comfortable at this writing.
Lulu Wood has completed her du-
ties at Lawry Brothers store and
returned to her home at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Pillsbury
passed Thursday at Snow pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
OAKLAND

Mr.. Holman will preach at Sidney
at 2. 30 Sunday afternoon. All are
welcome.
Following the regular meeting of
Cascade grange this evening a pie
sociable will be held in Grange hall
to which the public is cordially in
vited. Each lady is requested to
bring a pie.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Bernice Frost. wife Of Charles Frost
were held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence, Rev. C. l..
Wheaton Of the Free Baptist church
officiating. The remains were take,
to Jefferson and interment was in the
family loa there.
At the Free Baptist church Sun
day. Aug. 81, the regular services Of
the church will be resumed with
morning worship at 1880. Subject
Of the sermon. Order Out Of Chaos. /"
Sunday school at Has under direc-
ton Of ]. r. Brown. supt. Evening
worship at 73o. subject. "The disap-
pointments of lfe.'' A welcome is
extended to all.
At the First Baptist church Sum
day Rev. F. r. coleman, pastor. the
morning sermon at 1880 will be a
Labor day sermon. the pastor taking
as his subject. Practical Religion"
Sunday school at has under direc.
ton Of Arthur Greeley: evening SER
mon at 7.30 with subject, 'The
Saved. FEW or Many" Music. will
be furnished by the Dixie Jubilee
Singers of the Eastern Lyceum Blu
reau and a collection win be taken.
Rev. c. L. Wheaton has returned
from his vacation and services will
be resumed at the Free Baptis.
church with morning and evenins
services and Sunday school. At /
P. NJ. the pastor will speak at Bel
grade and music will be furnished by
the male quartet.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Weston p
Holman. viii take for his subject
THE Fag Ends Of the Tree of Life. :
Mrs. Katheryn Walton will be the
soioist. Sunday school will convene
at Has A. n. George T. Johnston
superintendent. Evening service a,
$40. consisting Of songs Of praise
with preaching by the pastor, topic
The Divine Human Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS
FOR PLAYGROUND

Tag day for the benefit Of the piap-
grounds was indeed most successful
financially and from the sale of 4S7
tickets the amount Of Ss..1s was re-
ceived for the playground fund. The
committee in charge Of the grounds
and the superintendent Of the
grounds wish TO thank the young IA
dies who were 50 kind to assist in
the sale of the tags The following
young ladies collected the funds
from the sale Of the tags: Misses
Lorette Clukey. Frances Noble. Eth
ell DeRoeln. Elsie Peterson, Louise
Carson, Doris Hardy, Anther Blake.
Little Marie Banreau sold tickets to
the amount Of $12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Holiday Schedule At Po.tof5e.

The following schedule VIII be OBJ
served at the Waterville postoffice on
Monday. Sept. 1, Labor day:
All deliveries. both by city and ru-
raj carriers. VIII be omitted. Special
deiiverp and perishable parcel post
matter will be promptly delivered as
usual. The postoffice will be open un-
til 10 A. M. only. Money order de-
partment closed all day. Stamps in
limited quantities may be procured
and money orders will be issued at
the sub-stations Of the waterville
ONCE. Tho usual early morning and
evening collection Of street letter
boxes in the residence section will be
made. Boxes in the business section
coliected at $50 and II A. NJ. ana at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
MADISON
Auto Theft Suspects Are Sol
diers Absent Without Leave,
held for Army Action

The two poung men who were ar
rested Wednesday evening at StarkS
by Deputy Sheriffs Elmer Adams
and George Walker on suspicion of
stealing an automobile were taken
to Skowhegan for trial. The young
men who were in the U. 8. uniform
are in the U. 8. regular army. On in
formation received by wire it was
found that they were stationed in
Philadelphia and they were absent
without leave. SO that nothing could
be done by the civil authorities. Or
oers were received. however. to hold
them for the army officers. The
poung men are now lodged in the
Madison lookup. One is a chauffeur
for a colone! and both saw service in
France in the late war. They left
Philadelphia Sunday for Joy ride in
a car belonging to the colonel and
when taken into custody they had
only 81 in money between them but
claimed they were starting back.
Among those who went to Bangor
Thursday to attend the fair were
Messrs. John Stobie, J.. Frank
Withee. Harry Martin, George
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Marden.
Miss Fly Engel. who has been the
guest of Miss Mildred Henderson for
the past two weeks, returned Friday
morning tc her home in Providence,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hapes and Mrs.
EElmer Greenieaf ana daughter Of
Lewiston are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
A musical and literary program
was given Thursday evening in the
FREQ Baptist church before a good
sized and appreciative audience by
local talent.
Arthur Dunlap Of Patten is visit
ing relatives and friends in Madison
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K Edwards, who
have been the guests of relatives in
Steuben for the past few days, re-
turned home Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
pITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Percival and
SON Wallace were in Waterville Fri.
day to attend the funeral service Of
Mr.. Percival's mother. Mrs. Elmer
Percival. whose death occurred on
Tuesday at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. A. Hinckley. in Richmond.
at the age OF IS years. The deceased
was frequent visitor at the home
Of her SON in this village. where her
many friends will regret to learn Of
her death. She Is survived by her
husband. Elmer Percival. q daughter.
Mrs. Hinckley. and son, w. L. Per-
cival of Pittsfield, one brother and
three sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
OAK GROVE TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 9Th

Oak Grove Seminary viii open It's
tan term Of school on Tuesday. Sept.
9TH. and already the dormitory Is
nearly oiled UP. Last year there were
30 per cent. more students enrolled
In the school than In the previous
Friday that there had been many
improvements made in and around
the buildings, numbering three .in all.
snd that among the improvements
were the enlargement Of the dining
room. making the capacity about
twice as large as before, and it will
now accommodate about $50 per-
sons.
Then the kitchen has been enlarsed
and there have been many improve.
ments. making it now in first class
sanitary condition. and one Of the
finest equipped kitchens in any prep
school in the State.
Oak Grove Seminary is situated on
one Of the finest spots in this sec
tor Of the State, being located on
a high hill about a mile from the
Vassalboro depot, and from which
spot the scenery Is ideal. The beau
tiful grounds and buildings are most
slightly and everything is for the
best interest for those in attendance.
This year many noted athletic men
have applied for entrance in the
school. two Of them being McGarry
of Brooklyn. who is an exceptional
ly fine football player. and Walter
Pendegast, who is known as New
England's amateur fancy diving
champion. Both these men will
doubtless enter the Seminary and
with their support on the team, they
will be able to meet any teams in
the State.
The faculty has not been announced
as yet by this principal, but will prob
ably be announced the first Of the
week in these columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Matter OF Patches

Seven-year-old James and his
mother were visiting the latter's
spinster aunts. AS was their Gus
tom these maiden ladies showed
their visitors their vast supply Of
home pieced quilts. This IL the
first four patch Jane ever made"
announced one proudly. displaying q
quilt whose blocks were ma1e up Of
fouS square pieces.
And this Is Mary's nine-patch'
explained Jane. she made it when
she was only seven years old"
The third quilt was an embroid-
cred silk one, made of myriads Of
tiny irregular pieces-the gifts Of
friends and the remnants from an.
cient wedding and reception clothes.
James stared at tia few minutes and
then he turned to his mother. Is
this one an all-patch?" he asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Osborne and
the Misses Eva and Clara Osborne Of
Fairfield were guests on Tuesday Of
r. w. Towle and family.
Mrs. Melvin Green and daughter
Viola were In the heighborhood
wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Plummer and
little daughter Of Albion were calling
IN friends here Wednesday.
7. H. Bailey is at home for few
DAYS from Owls Head. attending to
matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Here 10 . famous Chinese humor-
Gus story. A traveller stopped at q
mouse and asked for cup Of tea.
aaving none on hand. the host sent
n.s son out to procure some. Mean
wniie the hostess put q pot Of water
on the are to boil. The son did not
fetusn. and It became necessary to
sac some more water to the pot.
Inis was done several times. The
Son still remained absent and finally
the wife said 70 her husband: "Inas-
much a. the tea does not seem to 80
forthcoming. perhaps you had better
oner your guest q bath"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

The odor Of cloves has been known
to destroy microbes in 80 minutes;
cinnamon will kill some species In /:
minutes. thyme in IS minutes. In IS
minutes common wild verbena is
found effective. while the odor Of
some geranium flowers has destroyed
various forms of microbes in 50 min
utes. The essence Of cinnamon is
said to destroy the typhoid fever
microbes in IL minutes. and is re.
corded as the most effective Of all
odors as an antiseptic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor. It is the
actual substance itself, floating in
particles in the air. as in the case of
light and sound. The damper a
thing Is the more powerful the odor
it gives of. A pleasant proof Of the
fact can be had by walking in a
garden after rain. 1t is the vapor Of
a liquid that smells and not the
liquid in the mass itself.