davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
ANCIENT RELIC.
Bastion Of the Roman Wall Discov.
cred in London.

SoElc important excavations carried
on by the society of Antiquaries on a
portion of the site of Christs HOspital
near Gi!tspur street have resulted in
the discovery of a baston of the old
city wall of London.
The city wall is, of course a relic
of Roman times: its direction and
memory are preserved to Londoners
whose tastes are not archaeological in
the tltoroughfare named London Wall
The wall was known to have passed
through the area of Christ's Hospital
between Aldersgate and Newgate; and
in the course of recent building oper-
auonS the lower parts of two bastionS
were discovered, but unfortunately
they mad to be destroyed before the
work could progress.
The baStion just uncovered is. how
ever, in a portion OF the ground that
will probably not be built on for some
years; and it is to be hoped that some
steps may be taken to preserve such
an interesting and important relic of
ancient London. The work of eNcava-
ton has been carried out under tine Ill
rcction If Mr. Philip Norman. LII. D..
the treasurer of the society of anti
quaries, and by Mr. Francis w. Read
er of the Archaeological institute.
The Roman ground level was reach
ed about l. feet below tn" present sur
face. and the wall. which is about
eight feet IN thickness at the base,
rises to within four feet of the pres
ent Level. The bastion was probably
erected TO strengthen the wall, for it
is evidently of later date. 1t is of
large size. and in shape somewhat re-
semblcs a horseshoe: and in many i'm
portant respects the foundations differ
from those which nave been found
elsewhere. thus giving it peculiar
interest to arclacologiStS. \ large
quantity Of fragments of Roman pot
terry have also been found in the
courts of the Nations.--London
Chronicle. .'s2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
How Othres Saw St. Peter.

Peter remains even today the most
fascinating of that band Of men VINO
surrounded our Lord in the Gays OF
his earthly pilgrimage. G. c. Morgan
said of Peter. Nov ] am convinced
that in Peer We have the greatest hu-
man revealed in the New Testament.
I do not say the greatest man in his
achievement or in one particular "a =
pacity Of his being. but the most
wonderful revelation of human ma
ture. This man Of intelligence was
perpetually making blunders. This
man of emotions was guilty of such
impulse that lie worked harm in the
very cause he desired to help.
OF st. Peter. SouthouSe says: Peter
was an average man. and for this
reason he comes nearer to us than
some of his colleagues do. But aver
age men have their splendid moments.
such as when St Peter tried TO walk
on the water. fer in this acton he
tried to do a thing for WHICH he seem
ed to have no abilities. He set out
to 90 something of which he had no
experience
DR. Davis said about st. Peter:
peter was intellectual He asked
Jesus more questions than any other
Of the Apostles. The capacity for ask
ing questions is = revelation Of the
intellectual. 1t may also be a reveal
ton of ignorance; but the man who
never asks a question is certainly de-
ficient in his intellectuality. 3" Peter
was q man of heart. sobbing and inn
petuous His virtues and his faults
had their common root in his enthu-
siastic disposition. 1t is to his praise
that. along with the weed Of rash
haste. there grew more strongly into
MS life the fair plant Of burning love
and ready reception of Truth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
~ ,faEssaek.s1r - t11rAeHINess=
<-BIBKE2Hf1 STUDIES
LF.cONFiDENCE is WEAKNESS.
Matthew 26:31-35, 69-75-December q.

whelming you with fear and with your
own weaknesses. The Master added
but / have prayed for thee that thy
faitl. fail not" We may we'll under
tand that the same loving Master still
assists all of his true. warm-hearteo
followers. whatever their weaknesses
of heredity We may well understand,
too. that he is able to develop all such
into strong characters, if they abide
in his love- continuing in their zeal.
Before the Cock Crow"
The Master discerned the danger of
his loving but impetuous follower. and
uttered a warning word, that before
cock Growing he would deny his Mas
ter. How improbable this seemed to
St Peter How he courageously de-
clarad. Though I should die with thee
yet will not deny thee" And so said
all Of the eleven. Their hearts We're
good And the Lord looketh upon the
heart.
Our study now passes to verse 50.
The Master had been arrested. The
scattered disciples had fled. ST. John,
because of an acquaintance with the
high priests family, penetrated further
INTO the palace than st. Pete", who
stood il the courtyard. A maid o.
the palace recognized St. Peter as one
of Jesus disciples and so declared
publicly. Fearful that he might share
the fate of the Master, St. Peter denied
his identity. declaring that he knew
nothing about the matter. \ little
later another declared the same
hiS 1nnia1 with an
oath. declaring that he knew not Jesus.
Later the word spread throughout the
ourt-yard and many took it up, de-
ciaring that they believed what the
maid said and that st. Peter had the
Galiean dialect. anyway. To cmpha-
size the denial st. Peter began 70
curse. and swear that he knew not
the man. Directly after, cock Growing
began. Then st. Peter remembered
the words Of his Master. Before cock
growing thou shalt deny me thrice
Alas! he had been too sure of his
own stability. too confident Of his 10y
atty He was cntrappcG by the Nd
vcrs;ry along the very line of ms
boasting Another account says tnat
Jesus turned and looked at Peter.
That look was sufficient. 1t spoke vol
umes to St. Peters loyal heart. 1t
was not look of disdain. nor ono OF
anger, we may be sure. 1t was
look of loving sympathy. 1t melted
st. Peters heart. He went out ana
wopt bitterly. The followers of IN"
Master today. besct by weaknesses and
frailities and temptations of the Ad-
yersary, have the lesson of st. Peters
experience as a warning to be CONT
dent in the Lord and to look to him
for assistance, rather than to be sell
confident And those who fail todaj'
have st. Peters experience as lesson
OF the Lords sympathy and pity.
They. too. should weep bitterly for
transgressions and repent and profit
By their experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 8 TO ~
GOOD WORK

Done Daily in Augusta. Many C't'-
zens Tell Of It.
Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Augusta still continues. and our
citizens are const antIy adding en-
dorsemcnt by public testimony. y"
better proof OF merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
Pc Worsley, 80 Cony st, Augusta,
Me-. says:
For ten or twelve years | was af-
flicted with kidney complaint and !
had a dull ache across the small of my
back that made it almost impossible
for me to stoop. The kidney secrc
tons were unnatural and SO frequent
in passage that was obliged to arise
many times during the night. My
condition was very bad when l finally
went to w. r. Partridge's Drug Store
and procured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They went at once to the seat
of my trouble and gave me great re-
lief. The contents of two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the pains
and corrected the difficulty with the
kidney secretions. | recommend this
remedy very highly
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
FRENCHWOMEN AT HOME.
Manage Both Money and Cooking
With Wonderful Skill.

Talking OF the women, one must say
they are wonderful managcresses of
their husbands wages. Often the wife
receives the whole of her husbands
pay. and gives him what she calls to
bacco monev.' The French wife is a
first-class chancellor of the eXchequer.
She makes a few francs go a wonder
fui distance. It is in her blood TO
make style out OF a piece of dress
stuff it IS in her def hands and her
trim calculating little head to give her
husband 4 good breakfast or dinner
at Il minimum of cost. For. OF course
it is not all restaurant feeding. Ihere
is a home life and many family
man after leaving work has dinner at
at home in the evening.
no coffee and rolls in the morning
for the French working man in Paris.
His e-ife-of either cateSory-produces
a bowl Of soup and glass OF Whlte
wiae and some bread for his break
fast, and he tips water or mineral
water into his wine according to thirst
or taste.
The French working class woman
knows how to make an Inexpensive
dish of beans tasty and appctlZihG'
and the nourishment is there. But
ter enters largely into her catering
ana cooking. and bread-by the yard
is a big item in her provision list. If
on a bare day she has to give her
husband his beans and bacon without
the bacon. it is wonderful to see what
she can do to those beans with llttlc
gravy or butter Let "Ncr--or kept over
from q day when it was not SO fros-
tv. I have been about Paris at al
hours of day ana night, and have seen
nobody drunk. but many happy
don Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Il ana heartily In favor of abolish
ing the use Of gang hooks in trolling,
sad Hon. !. W. Bracket. chairman
Of IT, Commission of Inland F1shcries
and Game. Tuesday. in speaking on the
subject Of fishing in the inland wa
trrs OF The state. land shall early IN
the session Of the coming Legislature
intl0duac a bill for that purpose, on
the ground that tn" use of the gang
hook is cruel and destructive. as
every fish hooked in this way is killed.
whether he il Of a size permitted DN
law to be taken or not. l believe also
that the us" of this type of nook IN
trolling * mspurtsmanikc.
The typo Of hook referred to by Mr..
Brackctt ncldcs some of the most
popular forms of "spinners' used by
fishermen III the inland waters Oh
Maine ln,! which include in their
maken, o. T. and Is hooks. II is i'm
possible with TIL" use of the gang hooR
for til" fjah tu get away. and it is ais"
nearly i'nruSSiblr to take llSh IN
that WAY without tearing him. The
hooks ;'rr ais" hard to hand!" after
catchin- I've fish and cause ~ small
amount or annoyance through SMART
ing ~ IL, landing net.
4 notice VI l"h los ho n filed at the
office Of t." "."r"ttr,- ~ state c"rti-
fies that At 4 special meeting Of tn"
stockholders O; IT," corn Felt Pack
Ing Co. held II the ",' 11' HnN't pfin-
cipal office IN Au">";a on .!"ndaN
Nov. H. il was voted to "n:"nd Ar,ici"
II of th" laws of The corporation
ny incIeaSin" the capit1l stool, from
S20o,o00 to $l0O."0o. ana Increasing TN"
common stock from lh0A shares to 2J'o
shares. and tn" rr' f,'lr"d Et""i IRON;
ioW SharcS to 100 eh:r"S. 81 that the
SAID article IS @tnrnh"d shah lead as
follows:
The capital stock of TIE company
Shall be five hundred thousand dollars.
divided int" tW"ntv-fvr hundred
shares Of tn" par value of or" hun
dfed dollars, to be known as common
STOCK. and twenty-five hundred shares
OF the par value of one hundred dollars.
10 be known as preferred stock.
The tuberculosis and hygiene exhibit
ct the state Board of Health Was sent
10 Gardin,r Tuesday. where it was on
exhibition last evening at the High
school building. and will also be TINS
evening. The exhibition is in charge
OF Miss Mary Creighton of Augusta,
ana the public is invited to be present.
Thc moving operations at the state
House nave cached the office of the
: secretary OF State. and are now III
progress. TIL" metal fling cases ana
some of the records have been moved
nut 1t will be some little time before
the entire business of the office VIII
oe transferred to the new quarters.
Capt, y. +. Philbrooll ot Portland
special field agent for the department
or agriculture. was at the office of the
commissioner of agriculture Tuesday.
Inc following corporation has hleu
1tS certificate of organization at the
Office Of the secretary of State:
Universal Pump Co. organized at
Augusta, for the purpose of manutac-
turing and dealing in pumps. with
SSooo00 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in Officers: President and
treasurer. Ethel M. Leavitt of VIM
1hrop Certificate filed Nov 2S, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Done Daily in Augusta. Many C't'-
zens Tell Of It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
take Heed to Yourselves"

One of the great lessons which the
Master taught his followers. and which
all in the School of Christ must learn.
is that. with burning love and zeal for
God and for righteousness. we should
also have NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
spirit of a sound mind Christ's fol-
lowers are eXhorted TO be wise as
s;erpents and harmless as doves"
Their wisdom is not to be merely the
selfish kind, which would look out for
it's own interests. but Of the generous
kind which looks out for the interests
of all. and particularly for the inter-
ests of the Lords cause and for any
share therein which he may entrust
to us.
In the course of his instructions.
jesus had said to his disciples. in ad-
vance of the trying hour of his be-
trayal-"All We shall be offended be-
cause of me this night: TOR it is writ
ten lin the Prophets), | will smite the
Shepherd and the sheep of the flock
shall be scattered abroad But after 1
am risen again | will go before you
into Galilee. Matt. 26:31, 80.
Then spoke the impulsive Peter,
Though all shall be offended because
of thee, yet will never be offended
CN 33) Alas, how little did this cour-
ageods man understand the nature of
the trials and difficulties Immediately
before him. or realize the weak points
of his own impulsive nature. Yet if
we are grieved with his denial of the
Master, we must rejoice to Tote his
faith and love and zeal, as manifested
in his Acknowledgement OF Jesus as the
Messiah and his later declaration that
nothing should ever shake his loyalty.
However. It is the specially loyal
and ardent that the Adversary seeks
most persistently to entrap. Thus
Jesus. on this very occasion. explained
to st. Peter. Satan hath desired to
have three that he might sift thee
nuke 22:3D: that he might separate
you from your loyalty to Christ and
discourage you from discipleship, over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Let him that thinketh he Standeth
take heed lest he fall.''-I Cor. 1912.
st Peter has proven to be one OF
the most helpful of ChriSt's twelve
Apostles. and the secret of his assist
ance lies in the Scriptural revelation
of his human nature, its strength and
the twelve Apostles to acknowledge
the Master as the Messiah. the Sent
of God: he was the first of the twelve
to deny him. He was the only one
of the twelve who drew his sword in
the Masters defense and the only one
who, later swore that he never knew
him. BY Divine arrangement. to him
were given the keys with which to
open the door to the High Calling
to the Kingdom. At Pcntecost he used
one Of the keys of power and boldly
proclaimed to the Jews the opening of
the way to glory. honor and immor-
tally.
A little later. at the appointed time,
he opened the door t. the same High
Calling for the Gentiles when. by his
preaching. Cornelius, the first Gentle
acceptable to God. was received and
begotten OF the holy Spirit, this fact
giving evidence that the midlleWali
of partition, previously separating
Jew and Gentle, had broken down.
Yet, after all this knowledge and spe-
cial opportunity. this great man sub
seuuently disSembled to the extent of
ignoring Gods grace to the Gentilcs
as being sufficient. discriminating be
tween Jews and GentileS and their
equality before the Lord.
But in all these experiences st
Peter displayed the fact that his heart.
at its core. was loyal to God. to truth,
to righteousness. and that the weak
nesses the faults, the blenishes of his
character were Of his flesh and not
of his real heart intention. For his
denial OF the Master he wept bitterly.
And fOr his failure to recognize the
Gentiles he made full reparation most
h,mbly.
The same exhibition Of human ma
tire which makes the Apostl" Peter
attractive is that which made David.
the Prophet and king Of Israel, at
tractive. He was not so SANITY that
he could not make a mistake. He was
not so far above the remainder or
humanity that they could not realize
in bin a fclioW-creaturc. Yet Withal
he was not so debaSed as to make him
abhorrent His weaknesses We're fully
offset by the abundant evidence OF
his heart-loyalty to God and to right
| eousness. His very experiences III
stumbling and recovery have so sat
urated his Psalms that they touch a
responsive chord i'm nearly every heart
which is loyal to God and which has
had any degree of experience with sin
and weakness-its own and those OF
Cthnrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Iho tuberculosis and hygiene exhibit
ct the state Board Of Health Was sent
10 Gardin,r Tuesday. where it was on
exhibition last evening at the High
school building. and will also be this
evening The exhibition is in charge
OF Miss Mary Creighton of Augusta,
ana the public is invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
KENNEBEC.
PITTsroN.

EAST-Rev. George King went to
Bremen last week for a few days visit
with his brother
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moody of Halo
well spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Moody's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Moody
DR. and Mrs. J. E. Odiolne will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
Butter Prizes for State
Dairy Conference.
Com. Bracket Favors Abolish
ing Gang Hook in Trolling.
Corn Belt Packing Co. Increases
Its Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, Dec. IS, at 10 A. M.

Announcement is made by r. W.
Hednan, the State dairy instructor
connected with the department of agri-
culture, that in connection with the
coming State Dairy Conference to be
held at Augusta Dec. 6, Z, and 8,
sl22 will be offered in prizes for but
ter. Five classes of entries are open
to the butter makers of Maine, and
entries will close Tuesday noon. Dec.
G. Copies of the program, premium
list and entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned of the secretary, Leon S. Mer-
rill Of the University of Maine at
Or0no, or of Mr.. Redman at Augusta.
The classes are dairy tub Go pounds,
dairy prints. creamery tub 90 pounds,
creamery prints and Il pro rata class.
In the latter class $50 will be divided
among samples scoring 80 points and
over but not winning premium.
An exhibits must be free from dis
tinguisl1ing marks Of any kind. All
packages should be marked plainly
and directed to the Maine Dairy Con-
ference at Augusta Me. preparing
express.
In connection with the conference
the aldcrnen's room at City hall will
be devoted to the exhibit of dairy uten-
sis, and several farm machinery and
separator manufacturers viii have
large exhibits. Special help during the
conference by three agricultural stu
dents from the University of Maine,
they being G. J. Wentworth. Nj. ID.
Jones and Russell Smith. W. 6. Hun
ton of Hca1ficld. president of the
Maine Dairymen's Association is busy
with the preparation of the evening
program and had it nearly completed.
Evcrything in connection with the con-
ference is progressing in the most
satisfactory manner and the success
of the affair is assured. 1t Will be
tine largest gathering of dairynen and
the Iare, st exhibition of dairy products
and dairy machinery that the state has
ever seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Thc moving operations at the state
House nave cached the office ot the
secretary OF State. and are now III
progress TIL" metal fling cases and
some of the records have been moved
put it will be some little time before
the entire business of the office VIII
De transferred to the new quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

Capt =. +. Philbrooll of Portland
Special field agent for the department
OF agriculture. was ut the Office OF the
commissioner of agriculture Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
POSLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA,
Uniform Success In the Treatment of
Al Surface skin Diseases.

The remarkable work which pos
lam the new skin remedy n ac-
completing In the eradication of
eczema includes cases Of many years
standing. the trouble having affected
all parts Of the body:
For fifteen years have had
eczema on my head" says MT r.. g..
station. Woodbridge. Va. the scalp
being nothing but blotchcs. 7 found
that the first box OF poslam helped
me. and now my scalp seems TO be
entirely cured. leaving 10 clear aud
perfectly white. think 1t b. the
greatest remedy In the world for this
disease" All other skin discusses In
Guiding acne. letter shingles. bar
bers' itch. plies. salt rheun skin
scale. etc. are relieved and cured by
posam Inv like manner. itching being
stopped at once hc less serious
troubles, such as pimplcs red and Ia
famed noses fever blistors, sun burn.
etc. respond so readily that results
are seen after an overnight applica-
tiou.
Write to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 30 West 25th street New York
city. aud they will send you by mail
free Of charge. In plain wrapper
enough poslam to cure small az
fcctod surface. clear TN complexion
or remove pimplcs.
Posiam IS sold by Schramm John
son Drugs In two sizes az 80 cents
or 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

record day yesterday and that T.. 900
people passed through the gates OF the
resort This includes the number In
attendance at the motordrome races
last night THE wind played pc
culiar prank at Wandamere yesterday"
said Mr.. Love About the time the
breeze was at its height car filled
with people started down the incline OF
the scenic railway The car scooted
down the incline all right and got over
the first bump, but going up the next
Incline which Is taken by gravity. the
car came To a fun stop. being blown TO
a standstil by the wind"
LeGrand Young, Jr.. manager OF tho
Emigration Canyon railroad said the
line was heavily patronized. especially
during the morning hours. when people
made the trip clear through to the end
~ the line in the canyon In the eve
ming lunchng parties went up az far
~ the mouth OF the canyon. returning
after the shades Of night had fallen.
Fully 5000 people. and perhaps more.
gathered at the Capitol hill grounds 10
witness the fireworks display in tho
evening Many others left the city
early in the day to spend the Fourth at
Brighton. Wasatch Provo canyon, Og-
den canyon. Weber canyon. City creek
canyon aud other mountain resorts,
where fishing and hunting were fol-
lowed for the day One crowd OF
young people camping up In the hills
east OF Bountiful. IS reported 20 have
had close encounter with q bear. the
animal coming uncomfortably close to
camp after the crowd had retired for
the night No damage was done by
the rambling hruin. however. and the
campers early struck their tents and
headed back to Salt Lake.