davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
nUNT UP THE OLD BIBLES

We hearing from Prof Robertson articles the History
OF the English Bible We publish the third OF the Series this week
Don't fail to read and lock the previous
them
Do another thing Hunt up graudmoher's great grand
mothers old Bible See when and where published
il is IL possible that homes
there be copy Of onsof these first English Bbes-Wyc
Tndaes Coverdaes which Prof Robertson interest
ingy writes.
The editor remembers to have very ancient copy
quaint old English in his boyhood just whose and whether in
Whitley Knox county he
interested the old versions and did know of their
There be q number Of such copies still in existence
We each reader this article
carefully scrunzng old Bible and il important finds
made should be glad know of We shall
to give any information any inquirers.
Address
The Editor OF The Citizen
Berea Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
CLOSE OF CHAPEL MEETINGS

The series OF meetings conducted
by Rev. Milford II. Lyon closed On
Sunday night The last sermon was
q ve,y powerful one and grest results
came from 1t. The text was from the
story Of the rich man ana Lazarus.
Between you and US there IL q great
gulf fixed" Mr.. Lyon. with inexor-
able logic. and by stories which sp-
pealed to reason, and to the emu
tons. showed the difference between
being saved and being lost. His
sermon produced conviction In
the minds Of many and his great
earnestnsss and eloquence persuaded
tho unconverted to put themselves
on the Lords side. About seventy
five cards were signed, bringing the
total for the series OF meetings TO
2ls.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Lyon
preached on the divinity OF Christ
and gave the story Of his own con-
version. He said that during the
first two years Of his college life he
looked down upon professed Chris
tians. But when asked 10 find any
force except the Christian religion
which is vital. permanent and effect
i've In raising humanity to a higher
level he was unable to do so. When
he was convinced Of the truth of
Christ's divinity he became a profess
ed Christian, and later preacher
and evangelist.
Mr.. Lyon was suffering from
hoarseness more or less and this ut
times made 1t a little difficult to
hear him in some parts OF the buildi
ing. But no one could fail to get the
gist OF his discourses. lie takes a
plain and simple text and sticks
close to the central thought. He is
genial and winning and tremendously
In earnest. He is a very genuine
man and those who know him out
side the pulpit find him always kind
and friendly. He is q very human
person and speaks earnestly as to
real persons. His sermons seem 10
grow from experience rather than
from theory.
The greater number of the con-
verts are boarding students. All the
audiences were large. IL was an
unusual test OF interest when the
great audience OF Sunday night re-
NAMED standing for two hours while
the converts were coming forward.
That night will always stand out as
a blessed experience in the lives of
many. and the series OF meetings
have been powerful factor tor good
in the college and in the community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19
NEWS OF THE week
Wisconsin has Q Senatorial investiGa-
ton Beginning to Explain English
Politics. Democracy in New York
and Tennessee-Centrai American
Revolution.
WISCONSIN TOO
Vol. XII.

A committee OF Investigation APP
pointed BY the Wisconsin Legislature
has reported 10 belief that United
States Senator Stephenson obtained
his nominstion In the Primary by cor
rupt means. Senator Stephenson filed
q statement In which he declared
that his election cost him $l07 900:
more than ten times his salary for
year.
Al soon a. the Senate gets Lori
mer off of its hands It will likely
have another and as big. II not
bigger. job In the case Of the WILSON,
sin Senator.
The time for the election OF Unit
ed States Senator's by popular vote
Is not only ripe. but every state needs
to learn a lesson from Oregon and
not only compel the filing Of state
ments showing the amount Of cleo
ton expenses and the purpose. but
prohibiting the use Of more than a
designated percent OF the salary Of
the office sought.
BEGINNING TO EXPLAIN
Representative Champ Clark who
IL to be Speaker Of the next House
Of Representatives when the ID mo-
Gratis assume control. find 1t neces-
sary already TO attempt To explain
his action and that OF his party in
the double somersault they perform
ed last week In aligning themselves
with the stand-patters in the support
of Speaker Cannon. thus reversing
their action OF last March. Not only
Mr.. Clark has seen fit to issue a
statement. but Mr.. Underwood, who Is
to be the leader Of the House when
Mr.. Clark assumes the speakershp,
is doing a little explaining too. They
ought to know. and possibly they do.
that. they are going into power owing
TO the opposition OF the country TO
the despotic sway OF Cannon. and II
IL good to see that they are quick 10
note the intimation from all over
the country that they are already be-
traying their trust.
ENGLISH POLITICS
The new parliament Is soon to
convene In England. and the session
is looked forward to with much APP
prehension. IL Is likely to be the
most momentous that the country
has ever known. The Liberals were
returned to power themselves but
with q slightly increased majority.
Their ability To pass any measure,
however. depends UPON the social
cd coalition between the Laborites.
Irish Nationalist. The two pressing
questions are the veto pow
or Of the House Of Lords and home
rule for Ireland. The coalition is a
unit against the Lords exercising
the right OF veto. but the Irish mem
bers will not stand pat on that mea-
sure without the promise Of the La
borities and the Liberals to grant
them home rule. IL IL a species Of
log rolling. and just what the result
10 TO be no one can foretell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-19

State OF Kentucky County OF Madison, :
Gay Cashier Of the above named bank do solemn
that the above the best knowledge and belief
j. l.. Cav, Cashier.
CorectAttest j. w. Fowler welch Wright Kelly
Subscribed before this day JAM
G. ID. Holiday Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25

fair evening following. Everybody both
men and women should make an es-
pecial effort to be present
STICKNEY CORNER-Reuben A.
Jones, who has been employed in Au-
susta the past seven months for NJ. o.
Savage, barber, returned home We'd
nesday
Henry Cramer has been dangerous
~ i'll with hemorrhages of the stomach
but is slowly gaining.
Wilder Cramer sold his valuable
farm horse Thursday To Mr.. Winslow
of Waldoboro.
VIM. Humes went TO Vassalboro
Thursday to visit his son, Albert O.
Humes
Fondulac Chapter, o. E. s. had
bee Monday for Henry Cramer
NeighbOrs and friends also We're in
vited and it was one of the largest
bees ever known in town. 30 men and
seven boys. The ladies of the Star
furnished bountiful supper at Ernest
Cramers.
Mr.. Davis of Feyler's Corner accom-
panied by George and Mamie Miller
called on friends Sunday and attended
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Nancy Grinnel went<to Warren
Friday to visit her sister. Mrs. Shu-
man.
Mrs. Laura Sidelinger has 175
chickens and 25 hens setting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leigher are re-
jolcing over the birth of a baby boy
born Tuesday night. April is.
State Sunday School Missionary Will
lard r. Overlook is working down on
the coast and on the Islands.
The ice in the ponds show but little
signs of breaking up. Last year it
went out April first.
Laforest Hannah and son are run
ming the mill for H. f. Farrar while
he is in Waldoboro running his mill
there.
Friday and Saturday brought anoth-
er taste of winter as it showed quite
hard both days and was very cold
Miss Doris Farrar, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia for the past
week, is little better at this writing,
The High school will finish its first
year next Friday and Mr.. Perkins has
proven himself an excellent teacher.
There will be a Centennial meeting
at the Grange hall next Tuesday eve
ming, April %. at Z o'clock. If stormy
Tuesday evening it will be the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
Sc HOURS AFLOAT
> - -
Without Food or Water in
a 16-foot Dofy,
Two Newfoundland Fishermen
Are Picked Up al Sea
And Landed at Portland by GIouces
ter Fishing Craft.

Portland, Me-, April 24.-Two New
foundland fishermen. Samuel Forsey,
aged II. and George Perry, aged %,
were brought into port today on board
the Gloucester fishing schooner Moni-
tor from st. Peters fishing banks, $50
miles from Portland. Forsey and Per-
ry had been picked up by Capt! George
Mari after they had been adrift in
small, 16-foot dory for Sc hours without
water or food.
When they We're taken on board the
Monitor both We're nearly exhausted
from the hardships they had endured.
They had rowed fully 100 miles
through heavy seas, with extremely
low temperature. Perry was badly
frost-bitten, while Forsey's feet and
fingers were frozen. Perry was able to
be about the deck of the schooner to-
day, but Forsey was confined to bunk
in the cabin and it probably will be
several days before he will be able to
leave for his home.
Perry and Forsey were members OF
the crew of the fishing schooner Her
bert Mack. Capt. Henry Thornell of
Fortune, n. F., and live at Fortune.
British Vice Consul Heating will as
sist the men in getting back to New
fcundland. They stra. ed from their
schooner on April I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
THORN DIXIE.

The scarlet fever patients were re-
leased from quarantine Saturday the
18th. 1t is supposed the infection was
introduced through mail matter.
Prompt measures kept it confined to
the original cases.
The very sudden death of three of
the Oldest residents of the village, T.
S. Keene, d. A. Elliot and George
White so near together and in SO small
community, is unusual.
The Massasoit Club has leased
grounds and are organizing a team
with such talent that promises this
section as good baseball team as
ever was seen in this county, and we
think we have had some good games
in years past.
The frost is not out, so the soads are
not as bad as they may be later; by
keeping the King split log drag going
while the roads are soft saves lot of
labor and poor roads later.
c. +. Smith has returned from the
South and Mrs. Smith is expected in
May.
John Ward, who lately lost his meat
market by fire soon after it was fin
ished will soon rebuild. He is now
supplying his customers from the
wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange was we'll attended
Saturday, April %, considering the
poor travelling. The questions OF bet
ter ventilation and in regard to ire
escape being erected was again
brought before the Grange and favor
ably received. After short recess
the Grange was called to order and
placed under the direction of the
worthy lecturer who presented the fol-
lowing program: Music, "A Young La
dies Chorus Celia Taylor Eva Stu
art, Miss Nutting, Florence White and
Mildred Nickerson; Current Events. by
members of the Grange; tableau, THE
Future" Lottie Scribaer, Celia Taylor,
Florence White, Mildred Nickerson
and Eva Stuart; reading, My Native
Belgrade Hills" composed by A. M.
Spaulding, Salmon Lake Grange, read
by the lecturer: tableau, The Gypsles'
Warning" Clara Hammond and Eva
Stuart An all day meeting next Sat
urday April 20. DR.. TWitchell is ex-
pected to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
Quick Relief for BiIiousness.

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with all
its disturbing symptoms:-loss of ap-
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra-
ton for two or three days and the con-
sequent loss of time from regular du-
ties. Such attacks vary in frequency
and duration with different individuals,
but there is really no occasion for them
to occur at all. That old reliable
household medicine 81. F." Atwood's
Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses,
morning and night, rarely fails to Who'll
Iy prevent an attack of sick headache
or biliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, des-
sertspoonful when the first symptoms
appear, will almost invariably ward off
severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, of any dealer, for
thirty-fiye cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. F. Medicine Co., Portland,
MAINE. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25

ING M9n C. LaasH &ESF E4E@
MISS ql9la Heger aee2lapanyed. by her
mother, Mrs, Alice Heyer went to
Portland Tuesday where she under
went a surgical operation for appen-
dicitis which was very successful.
Perl Carroll who has been in the
employ of j.. A. Burgess fer the past
two years completed his work for Mr..
Burgess Saturday and will go to his
former home in Warren and work on
his farm
Miss Cassie j. Walter gave a dinner
party Thursday to a few of her
friends. Those present were Mrs.
Edith Oliver, Mrs. Ad6ie L. Walter,
Mrs. Elva Borneman and Miss Mary
E. Shuman. A nice dinner was served
by Miss Walter and all enjoyed it
very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
WiSCASSET.

Mrs. Henry Rines and Miss Gerald
inc Albee We're in Bath Saturday
Miss Elsie Vannah of Newcastle has
been visiting friends in town
Mrs. Emma Ballas has returned
from Chicago.
Miss Isa Macurda. who has passed
the winter in New York returned home
last week.
Miss Martha Knight of Camden is
visiting her grandfather. C. p. Knight.
Mr.. Dacy and family have moved to
Bath.
Jesse Bailey has moved into the
Somes house on Danforth street.
A. G. Houdlette of Whitefeld was in
town Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Lowell of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, who has been visiting
Mrs E. Fred Albee, returned home
Thursday.
Master George Lincoln. who was
operated on for a case OF appendicitis
is said to be doing finely.
Arthur BuZzelI has moved from the
Hagan house on Federal street to Il
tenement on Water street.
Mrs. Thurston and daughter of New
York, have been in town the past week
moving their furniture preparatory to
letting their house.
Miss Madeline Waters is at the tele-
phone exchange for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 wish to let you know of couple OF
recent cures have made By the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies. Last August, Mr.. -.
came to my office. troubled with severe skin
eruption. II was dermatitiS in its worst
form. 1t would affect most parts of his body
- thighs, elbows. chest. back and abdomen.
The itching and burning was dreadful and
he would almost tear his skin apart. rec
commended all the treatments / could think
of but nothing seemed to help. In the mean
time my wife, who was continually suffering
with a slight skin trouble, told me she was
going TO get some of the Cutieura Remedies
and give them trial. ! could do nothing
TO relieve her permanently. She applied the
Cutcura Soap and Ointment and in few
days she was completely cured ] lost no
time in recommending the Cuticura Remedies
to Mr. --. | told him to wash with
warm baths of the Cuticura Soap and TO
apply the Cuticura Ointment generously.
From the very first days Use of the Cuticura
Remedies he was greatly relieved and to-day
he is completely cured through their use.
have great faith in the Cutieura Remedies
now that / am convinced of their wonderful
merits" tSigned) b. l.. Whitehead. NJ. D..
los Dartmouth ST.. Boston. Mass. July %. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
DIE D.
CUMBERLAND.


Portland-April 1s Julia Leavitt Allen
Cox; April Is, Philip Earl Themes. aged
months; April 1S Georgia Susan Blanch-
ard. aged 81 40 years; April 20, Edward
Carr April 20, Michael J. Lappin, aged
81 years. months; April 10. Nellie Saw
yer Hall, aged AZ years; April 10, Nettie
May Luce of Portsmouth. y. H: April
Il Daniel Lynch, aged q years; April 1888
April 20. Falla F. Burgess.
So. Casco-April II. Harriet Newell
watkins, aged "A years. Ii months, Il
westbrook-April 20. John L. Bohnson,
aged 50 years.
HANCOCK.
:, Nasskeag-April 10, Mrs. Joan Black of
Hall Quarry-April 16. Carnage Richard
son.
KENNEBEC.
Gardner-April 90, William w. Brad
street, aged 80 years, months % days;
April 20, infant daughter of Fred w.
Ripley.
Litchfeld-ApriI 10. Fred W. Tucker.
Augusta-April, Mrs. AIthea Robinson
Farwell of South Bethel, aged " years.
KNOX.
West Appleton-April Il. Mrs Bertha
Robinson, aged 81 yaers. II months.
days: April IS, Sarah a. Butman Crouch,
aged 81 years. months % days
Rockland-April "A, Isabel NJ. Heath
days; April 10, Lucretia Il. Cross, aged s.
years, months, rs days; April 49, Flor
ence e. Kimball Marco, aged IS years;
April 10, William A. Gross of Swan S
Ellen Richardson, aged years, 10 months,
2 days.
Rockport-April II, Charles H. Williams,
aged so years.
Owls Head-April 49, Capt Llewellyn
S. Norwood, aged 81 years.
OXFORD.
Rumford-April IS, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Carthy, formerly of Orono.
Norway-ApriI 10. Margaret Abby
Rogers, aged 8 months, % days.
PENOBscOT.
Bangor-April II, L. G. Bolster of South
Dover; April Is. Andrew J. Dryer, q led
II years: April 20. William Jefferds aged
"a years; April 90 Bridget Cronn, aged
so years.
Orrington-ApriI t6., Mrs Nina s. Ellis,
aged 70 gears. 9 months.
Orono-April IS, John p. Spearin, aged
70 years.
Old Town-April TO- Franklin William
Folsom, aged rs years, 2 months, days.
SAGADAHOC
northumberland Is, Charles Lancas-
ter, formerly of Farmingdale, aged IS
years.
Madson-April 10, Mrs. Nancy Greene,
aged 81 years, 10 months. Is days.
WALDO.
Swanville-April Ia, Capt. Thomas d.
Nickerson, aged 81 years.
WASHINGTON.
Cherryfield-April 10, Mrs. Lucinda
Farnsworth, aged so years.
Eastport-April 49, James Mealey, aged
AZ years, 4 months; April II, Gladys e.
Mahany, aged months.
Whitneyvile-Aprii Is, Effie Huntley,
aged years, II months, days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Washington, Kan.-April 10. Frederick
w. Stackpole, formerly of Thomaston.
Ocoee Florida-April Is. Thomas Har-
vey BARLEY, formerly of Rockland, aged
27 years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
sunni Y
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
" Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
CHINA.

CENTRE-The funeral of the late S.
c. Haskell was held Sunday at the
Friends church in the presence of
many relatives and friends. Rev. j. r.
Hall of Branch Mills officiating. The
floral offerings were beautiful. Among
the out of town relatives were Mrs. E.
p. Michaels of Belfast, e. E. Haskell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D.
Prescott of Augusta. and Cony Haskell
of Waterville. Mr.. Haskell has been
resident of China many years, and
win be much missed by all who knew
him Interment was in Lakeview
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
WALDoBORO.

NORTH-M eanbec Achorn OF wal
doboro was in this place Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Mank of Feyler's Corner
was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. w. X
Walter.
Mrs. Nellie Oliver of Pleasant Hill
was "a guest Wednesday afternoon of
Mrs. Cora b. Walter.
Cyrus Packard of Waldoboro. was
caller Thursday in this place.
UncIe Hiram Written of Washing
ton was in this place Thursday with a
load Of lumber for f. L. Miliers new
stable.
Thomas Black of East Waldoboro Is
in this place with his gasoline engine
saving wood for many. Llewellyn
Feyler of Manks Corner is assisting
hiu.
Mrs. Herbert Orff and two children
vent to Rockland Friday to pass
week with her sister, Mrs. Mae y. ia
ler
V. V. Burnheimer, Ellard ManK'
| Ralph stahl and Earl Mcintyre Were
| in Roekland Friday.
| Mrs. Fred Flanders, Mrs. Otis Borne
| man and Miss Mary f. Shuman TOOK
|
Mrs. Olivia Stahl is passing a Few
| days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
| c. Mank at Feylers Corner.
Mrs. LESSEE Achorn of Winslow Mills
called Wednesday afternoon on hel
mother, Mrs. Angelina Davis.
Miss LYDIA Overlook has been pass
ing few days with her sister, Mrs
Mary Kennedy in East jefferson.
w r. Walter is breaking his colt
W. j. Bryon with good success, Mr
Walter has several other colts all OF
good style but he takes more pride II
this enc because he is a PAGER.
Mrs. o. l.. Mark of this place ano
daushter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Mank Of
south Washington drove "Wednesday
! to Waldoboro.
supervisor F. A. Perry, Ir.. of Wal
doboro was in this place Thursday col
leeting the names of scholars thai
draw school money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25
THE ASSIGNMENTS
For. East Maine. Method
ist Conference Made. /
Conference AdjOurns After En-
, j0yabIe Meeting al OId!!ToWn.a
The 1912 Session Will Be Held in
Na April In Rockland.
Conference AdjOurns After En-

Bangor, Me, April 24.-The East
Maine Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which has been in
session at Old Town since last Tues
day. adjourned this morning, after
having named RockIand as the next
place of meeting. The 1912 conference
will be held some time in April, but
the exact dates have not been decided
on.
The assignments of ministers were
made this morning. There are the fol-
lowing changes:
BANGOR DISTRICT.
Alton, Argyle and Pea Cove. W. l..
Bradeen in place of c. L. Kenney;
Brow nville and Brownville Junction,
j. e. Montgomery Bridgewater,
George A. Hamilton; Carmel and New
burg, ". A. Smith: Corinna, II. S.
Thomas; Dover and Foxeroft. o. G..
Barnard; East Corinth, c. r. Carleton;
Forest City. II. w Thompson; Fort
Fairfield, S. NJ. Bowles; Greenville
Junction and Shirley, T. f. Jones;
Guilford, II. l. Holt; Houlton. w. II,
Easton; Rowland. Montague and Sc
bois, +. A. Wooley; La Grange and
Medford, John Moore; Lincoln, C. H.
Bryant: Mars Hill F. E. Smith, Mat
tawamkeag, L. r. RENDER; Monticel-
10, c. f. Bromley; 0rono and Stillwa-
ter, o. S. Smith; Sangerville. H. 1.
Holt; Sebec, Bowerbank and Barnard.
f.. s. Burrill: Stetson, c. L. Kinney;
Sherman, w. II. Powlesland; Smyrna
Mills. George A. Sargent; Vanceboro,
Fl. w. Thompson; Washburn, II. r.
Ball.
BUCKSPORT DISTRICT.
Bar Harbor. b. p. Judge; Bueksport,
Thomas Whiteside; Calais First
church,, II. H. Mari; Castine, c. w.
Lowell; Columbia Falls circuit, A. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-25

Shanghai. April 24.-The American
gunboat Helena and another vessel lett
here today to assist the Asia, wrecked
on a rock about 200 miles south OF
Shanghai. The latest report received
here says that no lives were lost, but
that the vessel is a total wreck and is
unable to use her wireless.