davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
SiLvESTRE FElJoo
Practicante

en- su domicilio. Monjas Moo 2.
trabaja de su profession todosios
dias de 9 a II A. NJ. y de 3 d s
p. NJ. Tel. SIS verde, ApaEtado
oO7, San Juan. F.. r.
Aklxyf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Constantine FERNANDEZ.
AGRED1Do CON UN cUcHILEc

Manuel Marrero agredio en- San4
turce a Pedro Romero con un cur.
chillo infriendole varias heridas ade
las cuales fue asistido en- la Sala sde
Socorros. %
Visto ell case en- la Corte el agre-
sor fue condenado paga $56bde
multa por el delito de acometimiean-
to aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Tn Regalo

Sc da por mitad de su precio una
incubadora electrical, con cabida para
$50 huevos y su casa de cria Y tambien
vendo vacas americanas, preiadas. Ade-
mas una casa en- Buen Consejo de POGO
dinero. Para informe P. O. Box 55,
Rio Piedras Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
UNA MUJER FUE AGREDIDA
CON UN CUCHILLO

En- PasaIlas. en- Ell barrio Cacao
Bajo, Valerie Gonzalez agredio a
Felicia Rebles produciendole yarias
heridas de 'caracter grave.
Fl hedho fue calificado de atenta-
do contra la vida, Ell juez lie impu-
SO a Gonzalez, mil dolares de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
AUGUSTA ALFARo

Trafcante de tabaco en- rama ma
nojo y boliche sin. despaliIlar oTrece
una partida de $50 quintales. Para in
formes dirijanse su residencia ba-
rrio Arenales Bajos, Isabella, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
EL MuNDo,
(Fdo.) cURRo.
GRAvEMENTE HERIDo EN- UNA
RINA

Anoche como las 9, en- una san
grienta riha sostenida frente al Hos
pital Militar, Ell individuo francisco
Almezquita, negro, como de 40 amos
de edad fu6 gravemente herido.
Llevado al Hospital Municipal fue
curado por Ell joven practicante Sr-
velez Montijo, de una herida incisa
en- ell tercio inferior del brazo dere-
cho, que lie interes6 la vena cefalica;
de otras dos heridas laceradas en- la
region pario-maseterica izquierda, am
bas de pron6stico reservado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
aEl Mund07' en- Ponce

En- ell "AmeFiean Cigar Store,
Isabel 8, y emAa Barberia lei
Figaro, de 7Ponce, Sc vende
Ell MUNDO y t'Puerto Rico IIus-
trado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05

nrrTNTIA TN EoRMA SrrPv
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico laxante del
bAxATTVO BROMO QUININA le
hace surerior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta Ia cabeza. Ia firms de
E. W. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
ijta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
LA PRoCLAMA QUE DIRIGIo AL
PUEBLO EsPANoLi Ell GENERAL.
tcontinuaci6n de la ga. pagina,

son de vacilar, sino de jugarse el todo
por Ell TODD; es decir, la vida por la
patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05


Lo de Columbus no fue sin embargo,
una cosa Embellishments estudiada.
Las circunstancias, 4 empuiaron a vi
La internarse en- territorio yanqui.
Comenzaron los vecinos del Norte por
inmiscuirse en- los asuntos mejicanos.
Y, con Ell pretexto de que muchos ca
pitalistas norteamericanos sufrieron en-
sus intereses, concluyeron por ofrecer
los mas tentadores capitales por la ca
beza de Villa.
Luego levaron su gesti6n mas adelan
te v en- territorio mejicano prendieron
los hermanos suarez, soldados de vi
LA, y los fusilaron.
Los. americanos va no tenian consi-
deraci6n-esta la verdad-sino por Ca
rranza.
Todo 10 demas no les infundia min
gun respeto.
Los soldados de villa eran, para Ell
criterio americana, bandidos disfraza
dos de milicianos.
Y fueron mas bandidos que nunca
cuando, las 6rdenes del guerrillero,
incursionaron en- Columbus, sorpren-
diendo la guarnici6n yanqui, y sa-
quearon a su gusto la ciudad.
Ell propio Villa dirigia en- persona ell
saqueo.
Ell propio villa llev6 cabo las vio-
lencias mas rojas, mas fren6ticas. mas
sanguinarias.
Y todo 10 consumaba, todo 10 en-
prendia, todo 10 realizaba con la SON.
risa en- los labios. Una sonrisa de CO.
raje, de rabia de odio. sonrisa que de
lataba la soberbia vencedora, Ell orgullo
triunfante Y satisfecho.
iva estaban vengados los soldados
asesinados por los enemigos de Ia ra-
zal
General lie pregunto alguien-
ique hacer con la duefa de un bar que
sc ha encerrado piedra y lodo?
-Rendirla. Tomar la plaza. Apresar-
Ia Y tra6rmela.
Todos los horrores que Sc narren son
pocos, son palidos, son penumbrosos.
villa acometI6 Ell ataque Columbus
como un general desesperado abordara
una plaza enemiga.
Toda su safia. todo su rencor, toda
su crue,dad Sc saciaban, no en- compa-
triotas distanciados por la politica, en-
los hombres que 81 considerable los enc
migos tradicionales, legendarios, sem
piternos. obstinados, de su patria,
Ell 8 escandalo que promovio aquelia
incursi6n en- territorio yanqui Sc difun-
di6 por todo el continente.
Result6 un sangriento affaire in
ternacional.
sin duda. todos 10 recuerdan.
Por esos dias, Ell retrato de villa aca
paraba la atenci6n de las multitudes
en- eli Canada y en- Cuba, en- el Peru y
en- la Argentina. No Sc hahlaba sino
de villa. Los magazines yanQuis le na-
maban encoIerizados: Ell ladr6n. Y los
cronistas alrmentaban, maliciosamente,
las preparedness del suceso. Ensayistas
insignes de la America Latina comen-
zaban confesar su asombro ante la
audacia del aventurero genial. Y poe
tas. que seguian los pasos resonantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05

paz v en- guerra que pide al pueblo
espaEol confanza orden, en- nombre
de los desvelos su prosperidad dedi-
cados, espec a'mente de este en- que 10
ofrece 10 aventura todo por servirie.
Miguel PRIMO DE RIVERA
Captain general de la 4ta. region.
Barcelona, IL de septiembre de 1923,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
MERcADo DE cAMBIo

matarles por diversion. A los otros. a
los carrancistas, hay que colgarlos por
patriotismo.
Continually.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Ell ExITo DE LA CoMPANIA
DIAz-PERDIGUERo EN- AREcIBo

Aver recibimos de nuestro simpati-
co Cursito Ell siguiente telegrama:
Areciho, octubre 4.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
FL Debut compaifa Diaz-P Perdigue-
ro teatro Oliver fue un ruidoso 6xito.
Saludos.
Fdo) CURRo.
Nos complace sinceramete ell exito
que obtiene la Compafiia Diaz Perdi-
guero en- la isla, y felicitamos los
simpaticos artistas y al amigo Curri-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
COLUMBUS


villa volvi6 ser entonces Ell ban
dido de antaio.
Como el mismo 10 anunciara, corri6
a salto de mata de una encrucijada en-
Otra emboscada, de una aventura en-
otra aventura.
La Repnblica torn6 aturdirse con
las fechorias del bandolero.
va no Sc trataba de un general re-
volucionario.
De la Division del Norte no queda-
ba sino el recuerdo.
Aquellas tropas que deslumbraron a
los capitalinos absortos, Sc habian es-
parcido, Sc habian dispersado, Sc ha-
bian deshecho por obra de la fatali-
dad, de la insidia, de la muerte.
Y a Villa no le seguian sino unos
cuantos. Los incondiciona.es. Los do
radios, para Quienes villa resumia la
patria.
Y con solo estos ho1nbres, Ell caudi-
llo sofaba con dominar ell pals.
No podia villa conformarse que
Carranza Sc afr1nara en- Ell poder.
No SO conform6 al principle y no Sc
confornl6 nunca.
No ihubo, sin duda, mejicano que
conociera mas certeramente, mas rapi-
damente, las ambiciones absorbentes
egoistas del senador de Porfrio Diaz.
Ocurrio por entonces, cuando villa
volviera la horrible agitaci6n del
bandolerismo, la incursi6n de Columbus.
Desde Ell desastre de Aqua Prief D. vi
Ia a.macenaba odio contra los ameri-
canos.
Para Villa la palabra americana era
c6dula de hipocresia, de mentira, de
abuse, de cobardia.
Con un criterio absolutamente Sc
reno--lo dice I'm mejicano imparcial-
Villa tenfa raz6n. A vita 10 engafa-
ron los yanquis. Por mucho tempo Ca
rothers, el Representative de Wilson. ha
lago, adul6 v engah6 al guerrillero.
Y .cuando esas adulaciones eran mas
signifcativas, y esos halagos parecian
mas sincerosS surgi6 ell tactic ines
perado reconociniento de Carranza.
Desde ese instante villa. que era
implacable en- sus odtos, clamaba Ell
anhelo de venganza ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
La verldica historic de Pancho Villa

de- immense, del enorme Jose Santos
Chocano, aventuraban los adjetivos mas
encendidos y las fantasies mas lumino-
sas. Ell superhombre, exciam6 alglin
iluso. Ell reconquistador de Nuevo Me-
jico y Texas, murmur6 algin optimis-
ia.
Ell nombre de Villa brotaba de to-
dos los labios. Chirriaba bajo todas las
prensas. Sc dilataba cantarino en- las
cop!as de todas las artistas.
Y Sc reptia en- frances, en- ingles, en-
aleman, en- italiano.
Sc escribian, al margen de Villa, no
velas y reportazgos, dramas y zarzue-
las, operetss y folletinN.
Fulgia villa en- ell cine y en- el tea
tro. en- los museos en- las bib,iotecas.
Era ell hombre actual por excelen-
cia. Ell honlbre popular para todos los
hombres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
QUESTIONS SUGGEST THEM
SELVES

There were reports abroad about
the time woman suffrage became the
fashion to the effect that the ladies
wanted all the mems privileges to
go along with those they already
had, but without giving up any of
the latter.
This wicked runor is now being
revived along with a statement
emanating from the president of the
National Woman's Party that they
are to have parliament building
erected in Washington opposite
Congress on Capitol Hill, where.
when Congress is in session, the
ladies will have congress Of their
own and discuss and pass upon the
measures which are before Congress.
If this isn't keeping the cake and
eating it, too. it is something mighty
similar. Not only will the women do
their part in selecting or rejecting
the Candidates for Congress. but
having selected them will start a
side-show by way of competition
and comparison. The president, Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont, boldly claims this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

try. The hostcsses for the occasion
will be Mrs. Charles Mower and Mrs.
Frank Dingley.
The Cascade Wooden Mill and the
Oakland Wooden Mill were closed all
day Monday on account OF lack OF
power caused by the severe storm.
The Sophomore class of Oakland
High school will hold a prize speak
ing contest on Friday evening, May
4th in Memorial hall. Sergeant Wy
man Womens Relief Corp have Of
fered a prize Of five dollars for the
best essay on 1.-The American Flag"
The speakers will be IsabA Knox.
Alice Tapley. Arlene Adame. Gerald
Hallett. Lillian Kelley, Doris Wy
man, Jesse Grcenleaf and Rosalie
Mosher William O'Reilly will
speak for Gerald Haleltt, who is re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Elm City hospital
in Waterville.
Miss Lizzie Norton, teacher of the
school at Oakland Heights has re-
turned from weekend visit at her
home in Gardiner.
The r. +. d. carrier on route No.
80, was unable to complete his trip
Monday on account ofNhe severe
storm which washed Out' several OF
the culverts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
National Museum
To Get Rare Old
Coins From Phila.

Philadelphia, May /. CA. PD-The
forthcoming removal Of the Phila
deiphia MINIS invaluable collection
oil coins, token and medals to the
National Museum in Washington has
aroused n feeling of disappointment
in this city.
The collcc ton. begun when the
mint was established in 11"2, is SAID
TO bc one Of the finest in the world.
1t comprises 1858 coins mintcd and
used III the United States since the
coming of the colonists. There also
are thousands of other coins rep
Icsenting more than 40 nations.
1t is impossible tc estimate the
exact value of the collection, which
includes specimens of the Now Eng
land shilling, an almost plain silver
disc. dating from 1861 and made in
the first Colonial Mint. established at
Boston without the authority of the
English Crown.
There are specimens of the
-"FrankIin cent minted in copper
from 1887 on. Because of the OK
preston. Mind Your Business" en-
GrIved on the coin, it was thought
benjamin Franklin was responsible
for the design. This his since been
considered improbable. The coin was
struck in New York by James Jarvis
with whom congress contracted to
coin 800 tons Of copper.
A rare five gle. or $50 gold piece,
ninted in 1877, is included in the COL
lection, together with Ephraim
Brasher's doubloon, struck by New
York jcwelcr in the eighteenth CEN
fury.
The greater number of coins are
those from foreign countries. There
are antique coins from Great Britain,
France. Greece. Belgium, Norway.
Sweden and other European coun-
tries. Some of these coins were
minted by imperial cities, such as
Augsburg and Bremen. as well as by
bishoprics in Germany.
The collection contains three silver
dollars ninted in 1904; a half dime
of 1872. bearing an eagle flying and
the words Lib. Par. of Science and
Industry-Uni. States of America"
gold coins struck in Philadelphia
which bore for the first time r
Pluribus Unum;" coins which carried
for the first time the words. God
and Our Country
There arc also a large number OF
private gold coins minted near the
mines A ton dollar gold piece struck
by TempIcton Reid, assaycr of
Georgia gold and bearing his name.
was issued about 1900. A fifty dollar
gold piece was struck by Augusta
Humbold United states assayer. and
Was made in the shape of an octaSon.
Shs practice was approved by the
western states where coins wero
scarce. The state assayer of Cali
fornia issued a bar ingot with its
value, weight etc. engraved on it.
The ingot is included IN the collec-
ton to be shipped to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
WHO BETTER THAN THE
WOMEN?

From the best information obtain
able there seems to be but one con-
clusion to be had from the sugar
situation; spectators are endeavor-
ing to swindle the public. There is
no real sugar shortage.
1t is fair question to ask the
public if it will be swindlcd, if it
will lie down supinely and put up
it's feet to be tedo This is a pert
inent question because it has been
demonstrated that, contrary to the
supposition which at one time pre-
vailed, the public has very inn
portant say if it chooses to incon-
venience itself enough to say it. If
not, why let it be robbed.
People only few years ago
brought down the sugar speculation
about the ears of the spectators
when they put themselves on short
sugar rations. 1t required self
denial, but no impairment of health
indeed it is probable the general
health was improved by curtailment
in the use of sweets.
Who better than the women to
inaugurate rationing campaign
against the robbers? What better
use may they make of their num-
erous organiza tons than to put an
endsto this rascality in such fashion
that rascals in the future will hesi-
tate about undertaking like
SWindle?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

simplicity. his transparent fairness,
his manifest desire to seek and
cherish the welI-being of the whole
country. that made him-this for
Ci%n- born scitlZcn-So valuable an
upholdcr d the best traditions of
the American Senate. He was a
party man, but never meanly
partisan. He represented Minnesota,
but lie would have scorncd to put
tie selfish interest of his own State.
or even of his own section, above
the general concern of the entire
nation. Senator Nelson, whether
consciously or not, held to the rule
which Webster maintained and
Lamar illustrated, that United
States Senator is, in a true sense, a
Judge. Sworn to hold the scales in
even balance when great national
questions are being tried out. He
preserved his independence of judg-
ment. Petty intrigues of party men
ana the plotting of little groups
were abhorrent to his free and large
manner of looking at big national
problems. Both for personal reasons
and as Il worthy type his loss to the
Senate is gTiCVouS>-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
ONE OF THE REAL MEN

F. "And all may do what has by man
been done" Youth expects to do
better. Age has its doubts. Their
views differ by reason Of that over
(which, they have no control. quick
.or the laggard pulse. Then there
care those who declare the world
wicked beyond redemption save by
the remedy that has been revealed to
them, that all who have succeeded
have done so by depressing their
FELLOWS; that all politicians are ras-
scals: that all lawyers are knaves;
.that the lowly may not be raised
ssaye by levelling the high to the
slower level. And when one has
listened he has become, downcast Of
.heart, looking at his fellows with
suspicion. distrusting the wisdom of
the Creator and convinced this life
- but purgatory at best. A night
mare. all sense of proportion, percep-
ton Of the genuine. of fellowship. of
the rewards of honest endeavor lost
for the moment. Waking is relief.
And this occasionally comes by a
revealing of what man has done, of
the noble use that he has made of
the everyday conditions, of the
obstacles he has overcome, of the
actual good and possibilities he has,
simply by sincerity, courage and
honesty of purpose been able to
.aenieve; not because he was a super
Y man pnt because he was a real man.
1. knute Nelson, who was called With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

out dispute 1.-THE grand old man of
the Senate" was Of that type. He
was an immigrant, a soldier in the
Union army, a lawyer, q successful
politician and for years an able,
conscientious, hardworking member
of the much criticized United States
Senate. His politics were staunchly
Republican yet, when he passed on
full of years and recognition of work
well done, no opponent of other
political faith but mourned his going
as that of a genuine man, a
loyal patriot, an untiring Worker for
the welfare of all.
And what Knute Nelson, a son of
Norway, a poor immigrant lad, was
have conditions changed? And if
changed cannot men of his type adj
just themselves to the change? Are
there not new opportunities in place
of the old for those who have the
qualities to make use of them? And
should not those who have qualities
be encouraged rather than derided ?
Should we try to pull them down to
lower level in aspiration and &C
complishment, listen to those who
having tried their talents and failed
have now turned critics. Or, to put
it another way. would it not be
more profitable to consider the
Knute Nelson's. than the more brill
liant Lenines, to give preference to
the ways of the former. the con-
structionist. the builder of enduring
things cut of the materials the other
would DESTROY?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Labor ard Capital.
(Lewiston ,JOurnaD


The wage Garner wants iuSt five
things. These are in the. order of his
desires: A steady job: adequate real
wages; a good supervisor: an indi-
vidual and collective voice in SET
Ting his conditions; and chance to
rise on mis- merits. Industry is Civ
ing more than this to the majority
of workers today. 1t is giving them
reasonable hours; safe and sanitary
conditions of labor and prompt mcdi-
cal attention when needed. 1t also
often gives good food at a cost in shop
cafcterias; shop insurance and Il
chance to invest for excellent re-
turns in the stock of the concern.
Capital. on the other hand. has the
rgf to ask faithf,,lncss and eff
cheney; rcasonablencss in group de-
mands: genuine interest in the
success of the concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

Those, who have supposed the
American ship to be American terri
tory in whatever waters she might
be, may not find it easy to reconcile
that view with the decision of the
Supreme Court to the effect that the
Nolstead law doesn't obtain outside
the three mile limit, although Con-
gross has power to make it apply if
it wishes Two Of the judges dis
scented from the opinion, and pre-
sumably the congressman are not al
together pleased with the respon-
sibilty thrust upon them.- However
that seems small by comparison with
TIE responsibility for preventing
foreign ships coming within the
three mile limit with any liquor
, aboard. Looks like some job to 4
Government which to date is unable
to break up the rum blockade on its
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
NINETY-EIGHT OUT OF EVERY
HUNDRED WOMEN

who have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for ailments Pc
culiar to their sex. have been bene-
fitted by it. What marvellous rec
ord for any medicine to hold. over
10000 women replied to a question:
naire recently sent out by the Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn,
Mass. 90 per cent of whom definitely
stated that they had~been benefited
or restored to health by this old
fashioned root and herb medicine.
This is most wonderful record for
efficiency. and should induce every
woman who suffers from any ALL
ment peculiar to her sex to give 1t a
fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

ra o 81 am; .eH 4. a.. AfiSlo .. 4. fssss.s
70 A'5s.: fis.4s a.n-tass an. ssA7s a..
Bss II H. 2 ii.loam. tass..n.. stsA7s.
Bath e. is am. 70 80 an. iiois .. .,,1s
Ii. M. N 81 Mn.. sio4s ?. n
Hrifsst. M = n. t2.5sp =.
UoN0u fJ2f 4 -. 1918 q. q. 10 =
no IS : M. ia p4m-. 1914 an. 49,
' Ssisl.. tass 8 NJ B i; :. 4 /.
SO Sis9u m 3 3 q 3. !: c. m ~ ~ R eSs
ISIS o. m. II 80 p. M. *104S .. No
HsiicwelI aha NJ. 1895 a. m. ifo. IL a.
i7.32 .. M. *1O44p. m.
Harmony. "a. 50 2. m.
Lewiston. t8 Is a. m. 1895 .. m: il0.lS n.
IA .Oi D. M, 40 As o. m.
Portland. "a II .. M. t6.l5 .. m. ta.aea ::
so. IS .. m. f2.A p m. 1884 p m. HSG -
Ta2 o. a.. 80. p. m.
Rockiand. 70. rs 4. m. t836 .. n. Nos .
Skowhsgan. C5M an. ~9.f7 am. t2.frs
So. Gardiner. 10. L. a. m. 1915 a. n. NE
a. M. t2.N p. m. 1914 p. m. f5.l5 .. n. NJ
p m. 80 4S p. m
Waterville. t12.4s a. M. Ito = m. NJ
a M. $50 q m. s9.47 .m-, Atl24o IN. VS
D. M, 81. II p. m. t6.4Op m
Daily. Daily. except Sunasy. isusdsysk,
& Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run ait@r May ,. E
Is Commencing May Z.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, -. L. IIAAAlG
Aga 90 V. p. ?. Cen1 Mgr. Cen1 Pas A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Maine Gossip
A Tribute

A 4A1HuLS
His DAYS assignment was the squalid
His Copy" lay in Ghetto and in dive"
The court, the pushcart- all the
swarming hive
The refugee, the copper" and the
bum
Yet life, for him was not vale of
gloom.
His kindly pencil sweetened sordidncss,
His testers bauble put to flight dis
treSS.
Like sunshine sitting through a
Wrctchcd room.
And now he's gone. We hardly knew
his name
Artist reporter. doomed to fading type.
Yet, haply. when the round of work is
done,
And pals swap stories over glass and
pipe,
Some one may mention 'Rosey" of The
sun,
Or smiling, speak of Gloistein. Such
is fame.
M H. C. in the New York Sun on the
death of Charles c. Lynch in 1906.
The American Legion state de-
partment wants to buy Fort Knox,
opposite Bucksport on the Penob-
scot river and use it for civil and
military encampments.
More than 300 fat men will meet
August % in Portland for the New
England Fat Mems clubs annual
meeting. They are expected from all
over the New England states. 1t has
not yet been asoertained if the Port
land city engineers have taken pre-
ia
the city's general durability.
Razzing the raspberry is what a
hateful little insect has done to many
raspberry bushes in Bath. according
to recent reports. Spring reveals
that the pest has eaten around the
shoots SO that some of the canes
have broken off near the base. There
appears to be quite an epidemic of it
in Bath.
Bird Golf is new game which was
invented by DR.. Warren Achorn, a
former Maine man and a graduate of
Bowdoin college. The game, about
which not much is known here, yet,
has become popular in the south
Its object is \ to stimulate bird
study and it originated with the. Sand
Hills Bird club of Pine Bluff, North
Carolina. town not far from Pine
hurst, the great golf center.
In the spring farmers fancy
turns to thoughts of chicks. Martin
Ellis. of Winslow. feels justly proud
of his luck. He put 10 eggs under
Biddy ana Matched IL chickens But
wait. what about the other egg?
1t didn't hatch But just for good