davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

HEs A Nd tho jockeys AS a rule don't
! n help matters any. Every liz.
tie devil Is trying 10 put something
over on the rest Of the bunch. You
have 70 watch them like hawk
But Il Is u great game, for all
that Il Is hard on the nerves. Know.
ing that thousands Of people are de-
pending on you 10 give them an even
run for their money, keeps your
nerves frightened Up. / have been
threatening to quit and take a rest
for several years. but guess the
old man viii stay with tho game for
some years yet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
CRIMES BACK
WITH CUBS

ing q flock Of runs who are valuable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-10-26
Richie For Governor-Then
President

All Democratic eyes are now turned upon
Maryland and their coming Gubernatorial
election, which is now being 90 holly con-
tested by the two parties Of the State.
The New York Sunday Times for 0cto-
Der 14th summed up the whole situation by
saying that the reelection Of Gov. Richie
would mean his nomination for the Demo-
cratic candidacy in 1924.
If our present Governor does prove him
self strong enough to win the Governor
ship for second time (something which
no other man has ever done in this State)
it will place Maryland man in the presi-
Dental ring with better chances of win
ming than any other Democrat in the
United States.
The New York Times further says that
Gov. Richie is well known in New York
and stands in very favorably with the
Democrats Of that State. A similar view
has been expressed in other State papers.
The Democrats Of this country are look
ing for strong man to line up for the
next presidency, and Maryland has that
man in her present Governor, If the voters
will stand behind him in the coming cleo
ton.
All Democrats and Republicans within
this State should endeavor to help re-elect
Gov. Richie, and by so doing place Mary
land in favorable position to give to the
country the next president.
JOHN SUMNER WOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-10-26
Democratic women Organize.

At well attended meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic the past
week the Chevy Chase Democratic women
organized branch Of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery County and
elected the following officers for the year
Chairman. Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl; first vice.
chairman. Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic :.
second vice-chairman. Mrs. E. L. Pueh !;
third vice-chairman. Miss Isabel Parr;
fourth vice-chairman. Mrs. Estelle Weaver :;
secretary, Mrs. Harry H. Skillman treas
urer. Miss Laura Gilliland ; chairman pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Avery Marks chair
man membership committee. Mrs. Robert
bennington; chairman publicity commit
tee. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson; executive
committee. Mrs. Garden Warner. Mrs. An
drew jackson White. Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
rift, Mrs. Daniel Chace. Mrs. William /.
Deming. Mrs. Geo. B. Wagner. Mrs. Eugene
H. McLachlen. Mrs. Ben Warren. Mrs. T..
Leith Gill. Mrs. Ralph Burdette. Mrs. Jas.
Arthur Conner. Mrs. Oscar Fulks and Mrs.
Richard Floyd Irwin. After the election
Of the officers the chairman introduced
Mrs. Thornton l. Brown. Field Secretary Of
the National Democratic organization. who
spoke most Interestingly on Civil Service.
The club decided to hold its meetings on
the first Friday in each month. The next
meeting will be held on November 9th.
on account of the second annual luncheon
which the county organization Is giving at
Wardman Park Hotel
The Democratic women Of Bethesda
gathered at the home of Mrs. Latane
Lewis on Wednesday afternoon Of last
week and organized branch Of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club Of Montgomery Coun-
ty and elected the following officers for
the year Chairman. Mrs. H. Latane Lewis /;
first vice-chairman. Mrs. Wilson M. Offutt,
IT,. second vice. chairman, Mrs. John L.
Beatie secretary. Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry
treasurer. Mrs. William Brookes executive
committee. Mrs. John A. Garrett. Mrs. VIM.
W. Bride and Mrs. Margaret Louehboroueh.
The meetings ore to be called at the OPP
tion Of the chairman.
Democratic women Of Poolesville gath
cred in large numbers last Saturday to
organize branch Of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club Of Montgomery County. The
county president. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson.
spoke and advised the women to organize
at once. after which the following were
elected officers for the year: Chairman.
Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt first vice-chair-
man. Mrs. Howard Fry; second vice chair.
man. Mrs. Howard Spurrier; secretary. Mrs
Milton Darby; treasurer. Mrs. Chas. Sell
man; chairman membership committee
Mrs. Joseph Haller executive committee
Miss Sue Darby. Mrs. Edward Edmonston
Mrs VIM. Hempstone. Mrs. Joseph Darby.
Miss Nan AlInutt and Mrs. Honore Claeeett.
After the election Of officers Mrs. J. Edgar
Sohl rendered pleasing musical program.
The club will meet once q month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For GOVERNORS
ALBERT C. RICHIE.
OF Anne Arundel County.
For COMPTROLLER:
WILLIAM S. GORDY.
OF Wicomico County.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THOMAS H. ROBINSON.
OF Hartford County.
For CLERK OF The CoUR1 OF APPEALS:
JAMES A. YOUNG.
OF Alleeany County.
For JUDGE OF THE Sixth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
ROBERT B. PETER.
of Montgomery County.
For REGISTER OF Wills:
PERRIE E. WATERS.
For SHERIFF:
CLAY PLUMMER.
For HOUSE DELEGATES:
HARRY W. BLUNT. JR..
WILLIAM H. McCENEY.
CARSON WARD,
GEORGE L. EDMUNDS.
FoR JUDGES ORPHANS COURT:
HARRY J. HUNT,
JOHN E. WEST.
P. HICKS RAY.
For STATES ATTORNEY
JOHN A. GARRETT.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
j, FURR WHITE.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY.
For SURVEYOR:
JOSEPH N. STARKEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-10-26

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ADDING A NEW SECTION TO ARTICLE A. TO
BE KNOWN AS SECTION GA PROPOSED
BY CHAPTER 49, ACTS OF 1922
This amendment authorizes the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore pay each of the Judges of the Supreme
Bench Of Baltimore City such annual salary the said Mayor
and City Council shall from time to time deem right and
proper in addition the annual salary authorized
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-10-26

FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Based On False Impression

A false impression, due to lack of
knowledge oe the German language,
led Alexander Graham Bell to at
tempt his successful inyention of the
telephone. Bells father had been a
professor of elocution, and his grand
father, too, so an interest in the
mechanism of speech was a sort of a
family affair, and as q boy he tried
to learn everything which bore upon
what he thought would be tn epro-
fessional work of his life-the cor
rection of errors of speech. When
he was seventeen he made the dis
covery which he thought was orig
inal, that the resonance of the mouth
cavity varied in making different
vowel sounds. He afterward dis
covered that this had been discov-
cred long before by Helmholtz, who
had obtained vowel sounds by tuning
forks to different pitches. Bell could
not read German, and knew nothing
about electricity, so got the false idea
that Helmholtz had been able to
transmit vowel sounds by electricity.
Believing that, he saw no reason why
speech also might not be transmitted,
and having that false idea, he set to
work to see whether he could not do
so. "In considering an invention"
says Doctor Bell, 1.-The attitude of n
man toward his subject is important.
That false idea undoubtedly helped
me to produce the result at which i
aimed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Skowhegan Grange
Entertalns Guests

Members Of the East Madison and
the Wesserrunsett Grange of Corn
Vile were guests of the Skowhegan
Grange at it's regular meeting held
Wednesday evening in their hall on
Pleasant street. Charles G. CleVe-
land, worthy master of the Show
hogan Grange, called the meeting
to order and Mrs. Emma B. Folsom
acted as secretary until the guests
took the chairs. The chairs were
filled by members of the two
oranges, who were guests, as fol-
lows: Worthy master, Walter Bow
man; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Smith:
steward, A. G.. Smith; assistant stew
ard, Herbert Boardman; lady assist
ant steward, Mildred Smith; over
seer, Lyman Scribner; lecturer, Car
RE French; secretary, Frank Pugh;
treasurer, Wallace Hafey; Floa, An
ME Hafey; Ceres. Maud Tracy: Po-
mona, Eta Scribner; gate keeper,
Ralph Bowman, who performed the
duties of the various officers in
praiseworthy and efficient manner.
Following a brief business session
the program was presented by the
guests as follows: Opening song,
Grange choir, Garry Me Back to
Old Virginie." accompanied by Miss
Winnefred Gardiner: reading, 1.-The
Ship of Fate" NJ. G. Baker: song,
Annette Moody and Winnefred Gar
diner, and encore; reading and en-
core. Evelyn Paul; play. Morning
Callers" was given by the following
cast: Mrs. Grain. Mrs. Carrie French;
her daughter, Susie. Winnefred Gar
diner: her daughter. Mary. Ermeline
Smith: John, Alta Smith; Sallie
Brown, Annie Hafey; Grandma
Howe, Emma Smith; Pack Peddler.
A. f. Smith; reading, Carrie French.
Following the program a delicious
supper was served by the hostess
grange of baked beans and pastry,
which was served by sections Fl.
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Emer-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus w.
Goodrich, and section A. composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cool. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde II. Blackwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Haskell. The entire eve
ming was one of pleasure to the local
grange and their guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
COMINe EVENTS

Sent. 6-o5--I'ortland to Portland trip
Chamber Of Commerce.
sept. 16-22-Observance Constitution
Sept. is-2i-Maine State Federation
Of Womens Clubs annual meetinS'
Bar Harbor
Sept. is-2i-M Maine Pharmaceutical A.
ISOLATION. tefend springs. ,.
Sept. 23-26-N. L. Advertising CIuDs
Sept. 24-2s-Maine Universaiist State
convention. Rockiand.
Sept. 25-Waldo Supreme court opens
Sept. 26-2S-Annual fall conclaye Of
>. 31st Rotary District, POLAND Springs.
Sept. 27-Somerset county convention
k. of p. Skowhegan.
Sept. 27-3O-The Knox and Lincoln
county conference. South Hope Ad-
vent Christian church. :, $1,000,
State convention. PHI sfieId.!
Oct. 4-5-Annual meeting Maine Press
Association at Falmouth hotel. PORT
Oct. S-Divisionai conference Northern
Maine American Red Cross Chapter
Augusta.
Oct. I5-speciai election. Referendum
on Proposed 4S-hour Law for women
ond children.
Oct. l7-I9-State Board Of Registra-
Oct. l7-IS-ls-State Sunday School
convention at Watervilie.
Oct. l9-20-Annual convention Maine
League Of Women Voters at Au-
Oct e5-2s-Ma,ne Teachers Associa-
ton, City hall, Portland. 81
Nov. l1-Armistice day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Monument to Apple Tree

Probably the only monument ever
erected to a tree stands in field in
Madison county. Iowa, where it tells
all who may read the romance of the
Delicious" apple, which was born
in Iowa. and is now known and
grown in every quarter of the globe
where the apple flourishes.
This unique monument was dedi-
Gated last summer to the parent De-
licious apple tree, which Is still
standing and bearing after q life Of
so years. Its offspring. in trees dis
tributed and planted. number more
than 100000. Fully a third Of these
baby trees, 1T is estimated. have sur
vived and grown to producing age.
The same authorities estimate that
the annual crop of apples from these
trees brings in the markets fully
S12.000,000.
The story of the Delicious apple
tree is a genealogical romance. In
the early fifties new settler in Iowa
Uessie Hiatt) planted an orchard.
In the spring of 1872 he found that a
Bellflower Seeding in the orchard
had died. but from. the root had
sprung a tiny shoot. which showed
an unusual ruggedncss, and began
to climb upward with surprising ra-
pidity. A few years later the tree
reached the producing point. and by
early autumn was covered with big
red apples of an aroma and flavor
such as the owner had never found
in another orchard. 1t was a new
apple altogether.
For fifteen years after bearing it's
first crop the new tree bore annually
and increasingly before its discover
err found way of making 1t known
beyond his neighborhood During
these fifteen years he tried to inter-
est various nurseries in his tree, but
without success. Finally he sent
samples of the apples to q fruit show
in Missouri. The manager of the
show, who was n practical nursery
man, was attracted by the appear
ance and aroma of the apples. He
bit into one. and Immediately ex-
claimed, Delicious" Thus was born
the name of the new fruit.
He looked to see who had sent in
the exhibit. but the tag had become
lost in the shuttle, and there was no
way of identifying the exhibitor.
There was nothing to do but wait,
in the hope that the unknown ex-
hibitor would send apples the next
year. And he did. This time the
manager unpacked the exhibits him.
self. and discovered from whom the
delicious" apples had come. TIE
result was a contract with the owner
of the tree giving the nurservman
the right to propagate and market
scions from the tree. A scion. horti-
culturally, is a slip or cutting from
q twig or shoot of a tree for graft
ing or planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Strange Beauty Recipes

Some strange recipes for beauty are
given by oldtime writer's. THE eyes
OF pike powdered are wonderful IN IN
creasing beauty" naively suggests one
author. In the South of England
even today the eating of behring's
brains is thought to improve the ap-
pearance. The fat of the grayling
mixed with honey and exposed for
day or two to the sun made fine
preparation for cleaning the skin.
The fat OF the lamprey, though this
creature is otherwise considered UNI
lucky, was efffcacious in removing
smallpox scars Wolverine grease
would cure all skin troubles. The Chi
nese have great faith in the medicinal
properties of water in which cookies
have been boiled and it is their faNo-
rite remedy for smallpox. One OF the
strangest remedies is attributed TO the
monks of the Tenth century who are
said to have prescribed ashes OF burnt
flies for the complexion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
DECIDE IN Jones
CR0TT0 Case FOR
The PLAINTIFF

At the Thursday morning session
of the Supreme Judicial court attor-
ney George w. Cover of the law firm
of Cover and Shumway Of Skowhe-
gan who represented the plaintiff.
Azel Jones of Scion in a suit to re-
cover s47.10 and interest of $50.
store account charged to Mrs. Abbie
B. Crotto of Scion, gave his argu-
ment and in a clear manner traced
the facts of the case and referred to
the testimony as heard BY the men,
bers of the First Traverse jury before
whom the case was heard.
Judge Philbrick gave explicit in
structions to the jurors in his charge
and stated that the real point was to
whom was the credit given. whether
to Mrs. Crotto against whom the suit
was brought or to her husband.
George Crotto. and that IL the account
was charged to Mrs. Crotto, she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Wireless Maids In PAR,

Wireless maids are the latest o
late things in Paris.
George Franchette. president Q
the French Society for the Study d
Wireless, has replaced servants
his home by-the Eiffel Tower
At 6 4. NJ. a wireless wave fror
the tower sets off an alarm clock be-
side Franchette's bed. opens III
windows and pulls back the shutter
and starts an electric stove heatirl
his morning cup of chocolate, whici
is automatically controlled so that j
never boils over.
Official time is given him By wire
less controlled clocks in all rooms
doors are opened by buttons. ID
controlling foWe of which are wave
from the Eiffel Tower. and ever
evening NJ. Franchette gets the day'
news from n wireless receiver as
is seated at dinner.
Next winter. he says. he Is goin:
to heat his house by wireless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
List of Assigned
Cases Supreme Court

The following is the list Of the as
signed cases for the Supreme Judi
| cial Court which conyened here Tues
day:
FIRST WEEK
Wednesday. September 10. 1928
Bean VS. Miller; Jones VS. Crotto:
Taylor Bros & Hill VS. Beane; Mer-
sereau vs. Farnham, Mercereau VS.
Farnham: Dudley VS. Sterry
Thursday. September 20. 1923.-Su-
81 VS. Gray: Martin VS. Fairbanks;
Libby VS. Hanson ct al; Dyer ct II vs.
X imball; Holt ct al VS. Burpee; Mer-
rill, Exrx. VS. Huntington: McBeth
VS. Lawrence ct ais; Charles X. Clapp
Co. VS. Holt; Richardson VS. La
chance; Thibeault VS. Morrison; KEEL
ley ct al VS. Miller.
Friday, September 81, 1923-Tomp-
kins VS. Bigelow Reilly VS. Quimby;
Quimby VS. Reilly; Maxfield VS. Fogg
ct al; Haglund vs. Henderson; Cowan
vs. Colby & Tr.: Southland VS. South
ard; Parks VS. Tapley ct al, Bldg. &
Land Getchell VS. Tapley ct al. Bldg.
Company.
SECOND WEEK
Monday, September "a. 1923-Reilly
VS. Mccormick: Merrill VS. Hagopian;
Greenleaf VS. Bell; Kneeland. pro ami,
VS. Bell; Wotton VS. Woodman: Smith
VS. league; Goodspeed VS. Great Nor
thern Paper Company; Goodspeed ct
al VS. Great Northern Paper Company;
Austin VS. Smith. Aplt.; keene Us
United Warehouse Sales Company;
Duley VS. Seavey; Duley VS. Seavey;
Paquette VS. The United Ware House
Sales Company; Cakes VS. Miller.
Tuesday, September rs, 1923-The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company VS. Herrick; Lockwood ct
al VS. Kidder; Bean VS. Lund; Hill
man VS. Carpenter ct al; John F. Hill
Co. VS. Palmer & TT. NorcrosS VS. Her
rick ct al.
Wednesday, September &c. 1923
Wheeler VS. Marble; Adams VS. Smell
e. al; Smell VS. Adams; Burns VS.
Strong; Getchell VS. Pennsylvania
Fire ms. Company; Kinney VS. Adams
Mitchell VS. Neal; Varnum VS. How
ard Motors, Inc; Whitney VS. Lew
sen; The Fairfield Savings and Trust
Company VS. Bailey.
Thursday, September 81. 1928
Walker VS. Wheeler; Hinckley Far
mers' Union VS. Duncan Hinckley
Farmrs' Union VS. Hicks; Hinckly
Farmers Union VS. Holt; Hinckley
Farmers Union VS. Topper; Walker
vs. Davis: Raymond VS. +. l. DUPONT
de Nemours & Company; The Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Company
| VS. Herrick; The American Agricul-
tural Chemical Company vs. Herrick
ct al; MeKecknie VS. Snow, Aplt.
Austin VS. Prudential Health & Acct
| detn ms. Co, Aplt.
Friday, September %. 1923-New-
| ton VS. Moose River Log Driving Co.;
Simpson, Admir-. VS. Hollis; r. B. Nc
! Kim Company VS. Baker; Streat ct Il
VS. The Hamilton & Young Co. Will
| liams VS. Maine Central R. R. Com
! pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
To Tunnel Under Mt. Blanc

The scheme for boring a tunnel
under Mont Blanc has now been
completed, with the exception of GER
tain details CT execution.
The proposed line will enter the
mountain at an altitude of 1850 feet
and will pass under the Glacier des
Bosons ESQ familiar to visitors to
ChamoniX). the Mont Blanc da Tacul.
the Tour Ronde. the valley of Veny
and the Mont Chetif, passing out
into the valley of the Doire.
Before entering it will pass
through seven small tunnels, none of
them longer than so yards. and over
six viaducts. the longest of which
will be S75 yards
On the Italian side the line will
pass Courmayer at an altitude of
nearly 1000 feet, and will join the
existing line at Aosta, where it is
proposed to build an international
station.
The connecting line from the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

Sept. ls-21-Cumberland County AZ
Gorham.
Sept. ls-2i-west Washington at Cher
ryfield.
Sept. 25-27-Kennebec County at Read
field.
Sept. 25-27-Norb Knox at Union.
Sept. 26-C0chnewagon Agricultural Al
Monmouth.
Sept 27-Soion Agricultural at Scion.
Oct. .-Wesserrunset Valley at Atnens'
Oct. 2-Grcene Town at Greene.
Oct. 2-Litchfield Fair at Litchfeld.
Oct. z-4-Lincoln County at Damaris-
Oct. 2-4-west oxford at Fryeburg;.
Oct. 4-Richmond Farmers and Me-
chanics Club at Richmond.
Oct. 2-4--Shapleigh al Acton.
Oct. 3-Tranquiiity Grange at Lincoln
willie.
Oct. 9-Lecds Agricultural at Leeds
Oct. 9-li-sagadahoc County at Tops
Nov. zo-22-Mains State Pathological
at Portland.
Nov. 27-30-South Berwick Poultry at
South Berwick.
Dec. 4-Frecport Poultry at Freeport.
Dec. 1l-l4-Maine State Poultry AT
Portland.
Jan. 1917. .24-western Maine Poultry
at South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

1907. His father. Robert HARVARD,
was butcher by trade and highly
prosperous. Information regarding
John Harvard's parents and family is
meager and vague. There is every
reason to suppose. but no authentic
record of the fact, that William
Shakespeare had a hand in introduce
ing or bringing together the mother
and father of this great benefactor.
The devotion of John Harvard and
his mother was very beautiful. and
through the fortune bequeathed him
by his mother he was enabled to
make his gift to the little colony
across the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

The. opening meeting OF the season
of 1924 OF the First Philathea
class of the Federated church was
held on Wednesday evening at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Roy l.. Mars
ton on Baptist hill, when Mrs. Mars
ton, who is president of the class,
entertained.
No matters of business were trans
acted except the giving out OF ma
terial for the making of fancy arti-
cles to be on sale in a fair which
the class is to hold some time this
fall.
The feature of the evening was
the reports of the Witop convention,
national Philathea convention,
which was held several weeks ago
in Providence, r. I. The president.
Mrs. Marston, gave a comprehensive
and interesting account of addresses
given during the convention.
Mrs. Charles Griffin, a past presi-
dent, gave a pleasing account of the
social activities of the convention.
Mrs. Philo Steward, the class
teacher. who was the third delegate
attending this important meet of
Philatheas, gave her impressions of
the entire convention.
The three reports were of much
interest to all ladies present and
contained practical suggestions for
the work of the local class.
Following the reports, Mrs. Mars
ton served delicious ice cream and
waters and a happy social hour was
enjoyed.
The next meeting of the class will
be held on Wednesday evening. Oct.
3. at the home of the teacher, Mrs
Philo Steward. on Baptist hill.
Attorney Harry Coolidge of Pitts
field was among the out town
lawyers in town on business before
the supreme court Thursday morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

of the tunnel on the italian side VII
lie about % miles long, with 81
small tunnels. none over $50 yaNs
and seven viaducts. of which tV,
over the Doire will be Of consider.
able proportions.
The total length. OF the tunnel wi
he 1900 yards (abOut niles, AMI
it will consist of two parallels CALLER
les. like the Simplon.
1t is anticipated that the boring d
the tunnel and the building Of TIL
connecting line, which can be don
simultaneously, can be complete,
within five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
The Best Cosmetics

Many years ago an old New Eng
land lady wrote out the following
list of toilet articles and advised all
women to acquire and use them:
-Self-knowledge, mirror
showing the form in the most per-
feet light.
Second-Innocence, n white paint
beautiful but easily soiled and re-
curing continual care to preserve
it's luster.
Third-Modesty. a rouge giving a
delightful bloom to the checks.
Fourth-Co~tentme
Fifth-Truth. a salve rendering the
lips soft and delicious.
Sixth-Gentleness, a cordial i'm
parting sweetness to the voice.
Seventh-Good humor. universal
beautifier.-Boston Transcript.