davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
How to Get Rid Of Pimples

the new remedy, causes pimples 10
disappear. Bad cases are frequently
helped in Il week. and sometimes even
sooner. Ca6um causes pimples to dry
up and fan OF, leaving the skin as
soft and smooth as bahy's. Pimples
are n disease Of the skin. and are not
caused by bad blood. as many people
suppose. Cadum helps these annoying
and disflgurlng facial blemiShes be-
cause II can he applied direct 10 the
trouble, and It's soothing, antiseptic
and healing powers stop the itching at
once Cadum is equally good Tor rash,
blotches. scaly skin, Chafings, eczema.
sores, eruptions, acne. psoriasis, etc.
l0c. and 25c, per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

Heshed quartCr-hlood combing - q 263c,
tEfee-cighths blood combins ~ a &c.
FeSas--TWelVc months Ia lSc, eight
months 16Gt e, tail li0 Ice.
talifprnia--llU'nboldt and Mcndocint
26Et .lc, Cllpite northern l3M zoe, aver
axe northern La i>c. middle counties
lifil1c, southern i.@, l6c tali la ljc
pfeFon-.F.astern stanlc, No. 1>I
loc. No. 2UGt2lc clothing 16si 7c
valley No. 2u6r lie. No : II a &c. NJ
lSMl9c
rerritory-Idaho, fine 1fGlsc heavy
line laN lie, fine medium Ia lSr, mcdi.
um 20n &c, low medium 20W 2Ic; Wy.
"mins tina. l6ht &c. heaV" tins 15M &c
line medium Ia lSc, medium 20m Ike
low medium 700, lie; ttah and Nevada
fine lim sc, heavy linz ia Ice. fine
medium |, "a lNc, mcdium 2oM 2lc. low
medium 2o"t Gle; Dakqta. nm" la 1Sc
medium Il zee, low iiedium p a &c.
Montana-Choice fine ihW1&1c, aver
age fine 17Ml7!c, choice fine medium
lSM 1ac. average iine medium Sc
line staple 20M2lc. choice medium % a
&c. average medium u "a &c low me.
dunn Il u &c.
Colorado New Mexico. Colorado
fire lG0 lie, fine medium 16Gr17 medi-
urn 2oM 21c. New Mexico. improved l5I
a. lIc; Arizona, hcavy l6mlI, average
lSrl9e, choice 204 2lc. Georgia ~ q &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
A CARD

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Rowditch & Webster, jackson Bros.
kinsuian Pharmacy. ! OK III. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas Ward & Co.
willis R. Partridge. Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
1Sulnie Pharmacy
Augusta. uov6. eodSrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press.)

/. seems easier to ecOnomize on re-
ligion than on anything else.
A girl has such better temper than
me.., because she can hide it when 1t
isn't.
A man seems to think he gets mar
ried just to show how little he can ap-
preciaie it.
After man gets rich enough he be-
gins to wonder If there is any way to
get some fun out of It,
Anybody can make fairly good ar
gument by letting the fellow who is
against him do all the talking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
ARBITRATION AND PEACE.
Unique Position of America in Lead
ing the Movement.


Not the least remarkable circum-
stance connected with Sir Edward
Grey's speech in favor OF information
al arbitration and against the mad
competition in ornaments is the
friendly reception it has met with, III
Germany. When semi-official note
of the German government declares
that Germany is ready to join in an
agreement which may tend to over
come English popular mistrust. and
Wien the speech of the British fore
ign secretary that calls forth this re-
Spouse was itself the strongest kind OF
evidence that that mistrust has been
rapidly subsiding, things are in u very
difficult position from that in WHICH
they stood quite recently.
It begins to look as though the in
flaming of the idea of manifest des-
tiny war between England and Ger
many. which had been going on with
increasing intensity for perhaps half
q dozen years. reached it's acme about
two years ago. and that since that
time there has been a gradual hut
steady return to normal state az
mind. And it Is Well worth while to
remark that this Is process which
has not altogether taken care of it
self. hut has been dependent on the
specific acts and words of particular
individuals and organs Of opinion. The
deliberate and determined opposing Of
the idea of manifest destiny. in such
a situation as that which was brewing
between tho two great Germahic pep
Pies of Europe Is just as truly one lof
the forces determining the outcome
as are those binder forces upon whose
existence the necessitarians/ predict
the futility Of all endeavors to mold
the destiny of nations BY appaala to
szeeuUlgVlsase1ss1uDDguesna ee1Sselex1QVW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
r. YOU ARE A rR,FrE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your4'shoes, It's some
satisfaction to knoY~that many people
can wear shoes smaller n,san, by shaking
into them. Just Ahe thing for Dancing
Parties Patent Heather Shoes, and for
Breaking In NSw Shoes. When rubbers
or overehoes bAcome necessary and your
shoes pinch, Aliens Foot-Ease gives In
slant relief, }Sold everywhere. 25c sam
pie FREE Address, Allen s. Olmstead,
lie Roy, " Y. Don't accept substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

NDGBROkEYN j
g7'1ABERNACtE
W rBKBlE.STUDIES.
GENERAL NARMAN'S lEPROSY
cIiREO
'.BKBlE. STUDIES.
II Kings S: 1.t4-Aprii 2

Look unto me. and be We saved, all
the ends Of the earth; Tor l am God
and there Is none else. isaiah +j:22
General Naaman, of the army OF
SYRIA on the northern border OF the
land of Israel. Was sick man. he
had the loathsomc infection and in
rura bic disease called leprosy. Wealth.
influence ct Court. life'S abundance
ami honnrs could not offset this terri
bic plag"n unon his life.
The stud'' of today tells of his mi
racuous healing by the Prophet Elisha
In Naamlns household WAS 4 young
girl who had berr captured from the
IsracliteS and was n slave. although
doubtless Well treated. The maid re-
rnnmb.red the Prophet Elisha and how
wonderfully Divine power, through
hir. had healed diseases. Instead of
re- ioi, ing that her eaptor and master
was suffering. shr sympathetiCally in
CURED why he did not go to the
Prophet, who. she felt SUR, would be
2la, Ia pray for linn and heal him.
Although it seemed like catching at
a straw. Naamar followed up the sug-
GO s;ion: Il" got :; letter from his KING
10 tae King of Israel and presented
himself To the latter. requesting neal
ing by lsraels great Prophet, Of whom
he had heard. The King vas aston
isIi, Il. He knew leprosy 10 be incur
abe. Apparently lie knew little about
Elisaa's powers. He surnhsed that
the king of Svri1 was intent upon
picking a quarrel as an excuse for
sending All invading army t. pillage
his Kingdom. Eventually, l"Wev' +
Naaman WAS directed to Elisha's place
of rcsi,lo,tce, at a distance from the
T., ir.,s t'ourt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
pE\OBSCOT.

PENOBSCOT.
Bangor March Is. James w. White.
aged H. years. 10 months. IS days: March
IL. Patrick II. Murray. aged 81 years:
March IS. Capt. John II. Lawson aged
- years.
Old Town-March Il. Mrs Julia Field.
aged &c years; March IL. Mrs. EVelina
Hattee sawyer. aged a years.
Orono-March H. George W. Lunt, aged
aged 20 years: March 10. George W. Lunt.
aged 80 years. months; IL DAYS,
Newport-March T.. Mrs. Lena Cook
March IL. Mrs. Esther J. shaw.
BrewerMarch i6 Mrs. Adelaide Kellen
Palmer, aged g years, March l6, Mrs
Frances /. Trask, aged 70 Years. -.
Alton-March Is, Henry Richard Hun
tel. aged years.
BanSor-March II. Caleb r. Davis, aged
y years.
Old Town-March l3, William skedd
Alson-M e. Henry Richard Hun
ter. aged years.
Hampton Observation-Disclosures IL. Mrs
Viola Ryan. aged n years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-March H. Roland F. Tay-
lor aged III years: March Il. William
donaldson. Jr,. aged p yetrs
ST. ,tlbans-March Is Mrs Araminta
D. Stewart. aged 81 years.
WALDO.
aged 66 yetrs.
Belfast-March Il. Mrs. Mary u. keene,
aged - wears. Z months.
Searsport-M March IL. John ONton, aged
Il years.
East Belfast-March |, Mrs. Sylvia
Nichols. aged ~ years.
SearSport--March T.. Otis Dow Wilson.
aged 81 years.
North Waldoboro-March Y. Orchard
F. Mank, aged 15 years.
Observation-Disclosures II, Abbie Carleton
Higgins aged - years, month. IS days.
WASHINGTON.
Sleaben-March Il. George G. Clcaves,
aged Sc years, months
Machias-M March 10 Mrs. KeZiah STRAIT
ton: March II. -Alfred McCastin, aged e.
years.
Calais-March Il. Ann Quinn. aged 7G
years; March .. Ambrose \. War;, aged
&c years; March l., Patrick Toman, aged
u years.
YORK.
Biddeford-March u. Francois Pinard.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bridgewater. Mass,-March Is. Franklin
Greer. form .riy of Belfast. aged s. wears.
Woodstock, y. B.--March II, b. Il.
Manner. aged 50 years
Dorchester. Mass March is. Lucy Col
Inns. formerly of Farmingdale. aged 81
years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
leprosy a Figure of Sin.

IN many resDeets laprosy CORE spends
t. sin; firstly. it is incurable; second
~. it is loathsome thirdly, it is con-
,agious; fourthly. ii is destructive;
filthy, i is painless.
As only Divine lower could heal the
leper, only the same can heal the SIN
ner. As the maid could call attention
to the Prophet, ard the Prophet pre-
scribe The remedy and the servants
exh0rt compliance. so all these vino
know Of 4 Divine power and arrange
ment for the healing of sinners may
tell the good tidinss. e:tn To then
enemies.
The number seven IN the Bible Is
used to represent completeness; hence
the seven washingS in Jordan would
signify 4 complete cleansing. washing
II is by faith that VIC may now wasl
ourselves completely in the blood o.
Christ; by faith Te may realize that
the sacrifice OF Christ was tor the sins
OF the whole world and may appro-
pirate our share thereof.
Ceha1i, the CRATER, a Leper.
Gratitude is one of the most worthy
sentiments of the human mind. Cen
eial Naaman's nobility was manifest
ed III the fact that after being healed,
he retraced his journey nearly forty
miles. in order 10 thank the Prophe.
for his recovery and to bestow upon
him gifts when he had brought. We
may assume that if he had not beer
noble minded, God would not have
Pre- videG fer him this healing.
t. the Generals surprise the Proph-
ct declined to take anything. The
gifts Of Gods grace are not to be bar
tered for earthly good things. How
fortunate it would he, and how nuet
to The Lords glory. if al of Gods
people would emulate Elisha in this
respect! But Gehazi. Eiisha's servant
had a different spirit. When the char
lot was out Of sight he FASTENED and
hailed II and told the Gen2ral that al
though his master would take nothing
Of the things offered for himself, he
would willingly accept some OF thu
garments for the young men of the
Sch, ;ol of the Prophets. The Genera
cry promptly &nt gladly assented and
gave more than was requested. But
God through the Prophet punished the
per!idy Of Geiaa2i. He took Naaman's
presents He got also Naaman's lep-
rosy.
Many have enormously assumed. in
connection with this lesson, that Naa-
man was saved to heaven and GehaZi
lost. Both conclusions are unscrip-
tural. Naaman was saved to health
ard GehaZi lost his health. But the
eternal interests OF neither were set
tied.
Not until Cornelius das, three and
half years after the Cross. did any
Gentle come INTO any kind of rela-
tionship with God. Previous to that,
from the time of Moses, Only the jew
ism nation had recognition. You only
have | known of all the families OF
the earth. amos 3D. And God $
favor to Israel was merely an earthly
and preparatory one. No one gained
eternal lie prior to The fedeemer' s
sacrifice. Thus the Scriptures declare
tina. Christ brought life ana immor-
tally tC light through the Gospel"
again, So great salvation which be-
gan To lie declared by our Lord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
sunni Y
MONDAY

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing 1annels,
woolens and finer fabrics, be-
cause it contains no rosin and
there is absolutely no danger
of shrinking; it leaves them
as soft and feecy IS they were
originally.
In addition to tins. Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap con-
tains a marvellous dirt.starter
which saves time and rubbing,
as we'll as wear and tear on
clothes.
p@~snssrsl11 1slG11nsDullnanlnnnKznaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Q, IT y
MARRIED

HANCOCK
Surry-March L.. Winlliam Conary ana
Miss Charlne Il. Smith, both of Els
worth
Bucksport-Ma 10, Franklin r..
Cunningham and Frankie i. Gray.
KENNEBEC.
Winthrop-Ma l6. Allan W. Webher,
of Portland and Miss Winnifrcd T.. Rice
of Portsmouth. y. IL.
OXFORD.
Bethel-March 10, Leon T.. Maxim ana
Miss Laura Il. Cole. both of Paris.
PENOBSCOT.
Old Town--Nlarch Il. clyde F. sherman
of Brewer and Miss L.. Gertrude Robbins
of Old Town.
West Enfeld--March L. Theodore A.
Trask of Bradford and Miss NJ. Louise
Howes of Ma Nlield; March Il. William A.
Sibley of Enfield and Mrs. Bertha Cox of
MaXfield
PISCATAQJ1S.
Greenville Junction-March IT, William
Shirley and Miss Stella Mae Morrill,.
WALDO.
Brooks--March II. Clarence r. Gilchrst
OF Knox and Miss Edith l.. Harmon of
Thorndike.
Belfast March &c. Wilbur Abbott and
Miss Clara Kelsey, both OF Knox
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Ma H. Joseph l.. Leaman
and Alice =. Beney, both of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

known tp he yronarpfea kickers.-rid-Rlts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
CITY BRIEFS.

Samuel E. Rainey, 1913 W..
Jackson, drew $500 from bank
to buy grocery. Boarded street
car. Money taken. Pickpockets.
Miss Wilma Srosheirn. Forest
City, assisting in initiation of
candidates in secret society at.
Kenosha. Carried alcohol lamp.
Received burns that will scar her
for life.
Detective Edward Gard of Chi
cago avenue station, began serv-.
ing sixty-day sentence yesterday.
for contempt of court. Sentence
imposed a year ago.
Burglars broke IN grocery of
Charles Cockerel, Pullman, took
tender steak; then broke into res
~ fG-4<As1 - 81 - - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
of Strong Children.

of Strong Children.
A little bit of a four-year-old
came hurrying along and when
Grouchy Papa didn't step aside
for him, the youngster bawled,
Get out of the way, you good
for-nothing Grown-Up."
Grouchy Papa wasn't used to
being addressed that way. and he
said, well, of all the impudent
brats!"
"Whatr cried the four-year-.
old, Such language from a
grown-up to its youngsters. You
need to be taught lesson, and as
your nurse seems to have neglect
ed you, I'll attend to you myself"
He leaped to Grouchy Papa's
shoulder, gave him a cuff on the
ear, jumped down and disappear
ed before the astonished Grouchy
Papa knew what had happened.
Tomorrow well hear what
happenedsnext. 1
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

ldut dit uOAl -QOOl nlid .\OOnSN Al'
Miss Elsie Haugh, Michigan
City, who disappeared a week
ago, found in downtown hotel
yesterday. Mind a blank as to oc-
currences of past week.
Mary Gallagher, 10, Robey and
Congress, said mother wanted her
to marry man 81. Mary ran
away. Returned by police. Says
"I'll neyair,, nevair marry him,
s'elp me Gawd!
Horace Alexander, who straw
els with circuses,' found in
Northwestern freight yards with
both feet frozen. Horace's name
will be added to Sullivan, Cox,
Tamnany, ct all
Archie Novikoff got "lit" yes
terday. Michael and Simon Sid
rock poured gasoline down his
neck and struck match. They
will be arrested.
Waclaz Skladzil loved Miss
Jadwiffa Grgibek 4528 SD street.
She didn't care whoop for Wac
laz. He shot her in chest and
wrist fi
Harry Walsh, Bisbee, Ariz.,
deposited, 5000 at police station
for fear of losing it. So far In
spector Hunt has not declared it
an attempt at bribery.
Nathan Allen, the 100000
boob" from Kenosha has gone to
Europe. Will move family. there.
All that soft" money for Euro
pean "con" men. Nathan has no
patriotism.
Hyman Rich, aged 10, 1873 w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

The Key to the sltuatlon-sss Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

principally manufactured In Dawson en-
tirely from sheet iron.
The general custom has been to have
the pipe run direct to the roof. a great
percentage OF the heat being thus lost
through the pipe. II remained for local
merchant to overcome this to some ex-
tent, Sheet iron drums from two 70
four feet In diameter and from four 10
eight feet in height. with a partition
down the center to within short
distance OF the bottom. are now used.
The pipe from the stove enters the top
OF the drum on one side OF the partition
and directly on the other side OF tne par
tition another pipe Is connected leading
to the fiue; the smoke must consequently
follow down one side OF the drum and
up the other In order to escape, The
pipe where II enters the drum may be
too hot TO permit the hand 20 rest there
on. while where It leaves the drum 1t is
barely warm, and when the smoke leaves
the chimney It contains very little II any
heat
These drums In some cases are placed
Immediately next 10 the stove and in
others as far as thirty feet -.stant. ao-
oording 20 the size OF the room. They are
also placed IN different rooms from that
which contains the stove. and In some
cases on the second floor. In this way a
great heating surface 10 obtained and at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

least 20 per cent more heat besides tba
distribution of the heat throughout
the house, while the fire IN the stove
need not be 30 hot 1t has also added
to protection from fire. as the pipe 10
not hot where II goes through the roof.
The one disagreeable feature IL the
collection OF oreosote. which formerly
was largely consumed by the intense
heat OF the smoke as II left the pipe.
This has been overcome by making the
bottom of the drum drain towarG a hole
In the center. permitting the creosote to
run into pan placed below for that
purpose. AS much as from one to four
gallons of this creosote will collect in
twenty-four hours, according TO the
size OF the stove. So far no use has been
found locally for this creosote with the
exception OF u small amount used BY
gardeners for the destruction OF plant
insects and worms.
The drums, being built within six inches
OF the floor, draws a certain amount OF
the cold air from the floor OF the room
and carries II Off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Catholic Books at
Library Are Listed

The knights OF Columbus Of Omaha
and South Omaha have been instrumental
in Issuing list Of Catholic writer's rep
resented in the libraries OF Omaha and
South Omaha. While the actual work
Of compilation was done at the Omaha
Public library, II Is through the Knights
OF Columbus that the list has been printed
and made available to the public In a
neat pamphlet OF thirty pages. The fore
word was written by Father p. c. Gan
non, who takes pains 20 explain that all
books by Catholic writers cannot be rec
commended without qualification, as sew
eTal writer's who are ranked as Catholics
became so only after much Of their lit
erary work had been done. Father Can
non further says that errors Of Inclusion
and exclusion may without question be
found in the list, but in cases where
doubt existed the authority Of similar
lists compiled by the direction OF Other
councils OF the Knights OF Columbus has
been accepted. The books are classified
under general heads, as philosophy, re-
ligion. sociology, education, etc. In the
case Of fiction, only the authors name
is given, as In many case the library hai
all OF the works by that author and Il
did not seem necessary TO quote b.
title.
without question this list will prove
10 be OF great value 10 Catholic read
ers," says Librarian obitt, las It Il
issued with the approval OF committed
OF a leading Catholic organization"
Copies OF the list may be had at IN,
library upon application or at the offic,
OF the Knights OF Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

divorce. II is a oanker which is eating
into the very vitals OF our life. Society,"
our whole clvilization-uprears itself upon
the sanctity of the home and the unity Of
the family, When you attack the family
you attack government itself. Govern
ment to protect and perpetuate itself
must expunge from its statutes the Grim
inal divorce laws. which the best Of our
life abhors.
'"The people Of the United States are a
religious people, this Notwithstanding the
mistake made by many that we are not
religious country because there is no
union between church and state.
II maintain that no country in the world
has a stronger religious basis than the
United States. Our common law is taken
from the common law OF England, which
is thoroughly permeated with the spirit
of Christianity. Where is the Christian
Sabbath better observed than here?
May these blessings continue TO be en-
joyed They are the products Of a sound
civilization which depend upon sound
popular education.
LET us uphold America. As We al
have a share in the blessings OF the re-
public, so should we all take an active
and loyal part in unfolding the common
wealth, which gives liberty without
license and Yields authority without
despotism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
KEEPING WARM IN THE YUKON
Problem OF Heating when the
Mercury IL Down I'm the
subcellar.

The winters in the Yukon territory are
from seven to eight months long, during
at least five of which the thermometer
ranges from zero to 20 degrees below.
The larger number OF buildings are
frame. and the price OF wood. principally
soft spruce, is $40 TO SIS n cord. Con-
sequently different schemes have been
devised in order to take advantage Of as
much OF the heating capacity OF a cord
OF wood as possible.
The stoves used for heating purposes,
writes G. c. Woodward in Consular and
Trade Reports, are made OF sheet iron
and known as alright heaters. In some
cases these are purchased on the outside,
having cast tops and bases. but they are