davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Smiles.

There is tact in a smile II we have
neither silver nor gold to give and moth
ing to lend we may win hearts and COM
fort souls by the radiance Of smile 1t
speaks a message of love, and cheerful
ness and joy. A smile on the face of the
good Is like sunshine. cheering, comfort
ing and strengthening.
The rains of the summer" said
Beecher. fall alike upon all trees and
shrubs: but when the storm passes and
every leaf hangs dripping each gentle
puff Of wind brings down the petty
shower. and every drop brings with it
something Of the nature of the leaf or
blossom on which 1t hung: the road
side leaf yields dust: the walnut leaf
bitterness; some flowers. poison. while
the grape blossom, the rose. the sweet
brter lend their aroma to the twinkling
dew and send them down in perfumed
drops. And so 1t is with smiles. which
every heart perfumes according TO its
nature; selfishness is acrfd. pride bit
ter. good will sweet and fragrant"
How sweet and fragrant is the smile
of good will 1t has cheered detected
hearts and troubled souls through all
the ages past and will through all the
ages vet to come.
Moody tells this story: a minister
said to me. L want you to notice that
family in one of the front seats and
when we go home I'll tell you their
story. When We got home l asked
the StOFIp ana he SAlu. All
that family was won by a smile. As
was walking down street one day
saw Il child Il window. 1t smiled,
and ! smiled. and we bowed. So it
was the second time; i bowed and she
bowed. 1t was not long before there
was another child and l had got in the
habit of smiling and bowling. and pretty
soon the group grew, and at last as
l went by a lady was with them.
didn't know what to do I didn't want
tn h..tx- RI hA- hIrf Ii he. hi a
expected ii. and | bowed to them
all And the mother saw | was a min
lister because | carried a Bible every
Sunday morning. So the children fol-
lowed me the next Sunday and found
| was a minister. And they thought
was the greatest preacher. and their
parents must hear me. A minister who
is kind To a child and gives him d
pat on the head and kindly smile
ma kes the child think that he is the
greatest preacher in the world. The
father and mother and five children
were converted and all Joined the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Tact Necessary to Success.

Success in all business enterprises is
the outcome OF tact, and social standing
is largely measured by the tact display ed.
and the same rule holds good in all the
affairs OF the church and Of religion.
There are a vast number OF Iamentah,v
tactleSs Christians or church members.
In every church some are to he found
who do not know what is in man." who
do not know the value OF a good will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
A@unoap School Iesson'
"A Up Keb. ,Nugb a. Stebfnson.

parental love for the twelve-year-old
girl was stronger than party prejudice.
for he turned in tire spirit of faith, CON
fident of the ability of Jesus. the great
healer and publicly worshiped Him,
falling upon his knees. casting aside both
official dignity and public opinion. He
persuaded the Lord 10 come 10 the aid
os his little daughter. Evidently the
rulers faith had reached the point where
he believed the presence of Christ In his
home would prevent the child's death.
but there was a need to develop the rul-
er's faith. Jesus. who Is always ready
to respond to every cry for aid. answered
the request by starting with Jairus to-
ward his home, followed by a large
crowd The opportunity to enlarge tho
rulers faith came by an interruption
caused by the touch OF a poor woman
who. moved by faith. following in the
crowd. touched the border of his garment,
which was probably the conventions
cloak. with it's fringe Of bright blue min
gled with white. which according 70 tho
law (Num., IL :ssl flowed loosely over the
coat or tunic. And immediately she felt
in her body the curing effects that come
from Christ. II gives US a genuine sse
of faith healing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

The Rulers Daughter.
Mark. s :2I-24, 35-43
Golden Text-And He took
the damsel by the hand and
said unto her, Talitha cumi,
which is, being interpreted,
Damsel,- I say unto thee,
arise. Mark. Sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
at 3ngranr Gburrb

- EV. DIR. EDWIN NJ BLISS OF the
TX Mount Pleasant Congregational
~ Church Is to occupy the pulpit of
he Ingram Memorial Congregational
'hurch tomorrow morning in the alb
ence of the pastor. Rev. j. W. F'rizzell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

the SlIlieSS cOIf u
God facing teYnpta-
ton In its crudest
contemplation to
His flesh, His appe-
tite. We saw Him
rise superior to the
test and foil the
tenpter with the
Word of Truth
Man cannot live by
bread alone: but by
every word that
proceedeth out OF
the mouth of God
But Satan was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

&ACH Of the synoptic gospels places
kDN the events of this lesson after the
. return Of Christ from this trip
lcross the lake during which he restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Gpmortb league
Topte
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFELIN.

"The Remuneration of Nul-
gar Display as a Means OF
Recognition: the Modesty
of Strength Matt, 4:5-7;
; I Samuel, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

~46Ar HEN Satan tries the souls OF
nIfvel men his second shaft is al
~~ ways Pride. Last week we saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Kind to All.

Sympathy wisely shown is high de-
velopment of Christian tact. Our inter-
est in and sympathy for others Is not
to be confined to those from whom re-
turn may be expected, but is to be ex-
tended to all men.
For if We love them which love you.
what thank have We? for sinners also
love those that love them. And II We do
good 10 them which do good to you. what
thank have ye? for sinners also do even
the same. And il We lend TO them of
whom ye hope to receive, what thank
have yeo for sinners also lend to sinners.
to receive as much again But love We
your enemies, and do good, and lend hop
ing for nothing again; and your reward
shall be great. and ye shall be the chill
dren of the Highest; for He is kind unto
the unthankful and to the evil.
Give and it shall be given unto you: good
measure. pressed down. and shaken to-
gether. and running over. shall men give
into your bosom. For with the measure
that We mete withal it shall be measured
to You again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
TOPIC:
Christian Tact. John, 4:1-3o
Definition.

IN ALENT is something. but tact
lU is everything. Tact is not a
sixth sense, but is the life or
II the five 1t is the interpreter OF all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

of people who heard him preach at the
revival services held few years ago in
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church.
x < 4.
Rev. j. c. Pierce of Reading. Pa, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

preach in Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow. Rev. John Compton Ball, the
pastor, is away on his annual vacation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

Wizard. "Might bring the auro-
"a borealis from the North Pole.
and heat it up" he added
thoughtfulfy.
At banquet given by a for
mer employe, last night, Edison
gave some characteristic advice
to young men, and a number of
the epigrams that have increased
his fame. Here are some:
1T pays to be a live wire The
dead ones are made up into door
mats.
Young man, work hard. Be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

no case will they lightly or wan.
tonly overturn it. But secure to
them the right, if they so desire,
in any given case, to vote finally
as to whether or not the deci-
sion is to be accepted as binding"
If they, the people, vote
against it (the decision of the
court), then their action shall be
accepted as that of the ultimate
court of appeal, and shall be bind
ing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-06

come more interested in your
work than the old man"
Don't worry over the loss of
money. 1t plays onlyia small
part in our lives"
No one should be such a fool
as to believe in atheism. Every
person who thinks must believe
in supreme intelligence
when you get a job, pitch into
your work, and pay no attention
to the clock, or the time, or any
thing else"
Keep plugging. That's the
only way to get on" >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Department of Agriculture Announces
Further Dates for Meetings.

Further dates for Farmers insti-
tutes in Maine have been assigned as
follows Brunswick, Wednesday, Feb.
u: jefferson, Thursday Feb. -; Bris-
tol. Friday, Feb %; Augusta, Satur-
day. Feb "A; Fairfield Center. Tues
day. Feb 81; Dexter. Wednesday, Feb.
2S; Foxeroft, Thursday. Feb. -; King
man. Friday. March l; Fast Eddins-
ton, Saturday. March :. Unity Mon
day, March / and Winslow. Tuesday
March )
c. Il. Embree. sales manager Of The
Long Island Potato Exchange, River.
head y. Y, viii be present at ali these
meetings ana speak en- Corporation
In Cue Marketing of Farm Crops. W.
T. Gpptli, State daifN Instructor. will
attend the Institutes. Feb. y Ia IL in
elusive. and speak on Farm Manage
ment", y. r McSparren ot FWniss
Pa Farmers Institute specialist, VIII
he in attendance Feb. p to March .
inclusive" aEd speak on General
Farming "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14

WAS little short of wonderful, showing,
as it did. not only keen understand
ing of human nature. but also sympa
thy of tho heart Her characters are
never artificial. but real. live, human
men ard women Moreover. there was
something So unusual in the readers
voice, manner. and delivery that
lastingR pleasant impression was left,
and all who heard her hope that she
may be persuaded 10 come to the Hill
again soon.
1t is a tribute to Miss BewIey to say
that she seemed 10 be at her hest in
the character OF the irresolute old
man. Mr.. Rogers, for ii is rarely that
a woman casa impersonate successfully
this most difficult type
sunday morning Miss Bewley read
before The school. The Lost Word
by Horny Van DIXIE. At this time tile
rcadcr scored another great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
New Corporations.

The following corporations. have
filed certificates Of organization. un-
der the general law, al the office Il
the secretary &c State
Jones Car Door Co. organized at
Augusta. for the purpose of dealing
in articles, appliances, apparatus.
equipment or machinery made frcnt
wood. metal mineral or composition
substances, with $50.ooo capital stock.
at which nothing is paid IN. Objects
president. K. : Rnzzcll ~ Augusta;
treasurer. l.. J. Coleman of Augusta
Certificate filed. Feb. L. 1ai2.
Boston-V Virginia Transportation Co.
organized at Augusta. for the purpose
of buiIding. owning and operatins
steamships. barees and sailing YES
sells. with ST 400 o0e capital stoch, Of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President and treasurer. E. NJ. LeaVitt
of Winthrop. Certificate filed. Feb T.
1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
kent's Hill Seminary.

Kents Hill, Feb 2.-(speciaD.-It is
seldom that the Kent's Hill audience
has the pleasure of listening to an en-
tcrtainment of such literary excellence
as that on SATURDAY evening, when
Miss Irene BewleY of Tennessee, who
has headquarters in Boston for the
present season, gave recital. in Rick
or Hall. of the fascinating drama.
''Esmeralda" Miss Bewley is q grad
uate of the Leland Powers School Of
Oratory ana has already made for het-
self AN enviable reputation as a public
reader She has the essential qualities
Of an artist of the first rank.
Miss Bewley's initial appearance
convinced All that they We're in the
presence of a reader of rare ability.
Before the evening was half over the
entire audience was completely eapti-
waited by her remarkable presentation
of "Esmeralda.' Her character work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14

en- consisting ri numbers by orchestra.
vocal solo by Mrs. Herbert Water
house and readings by Prof Gardner
Cole. Cards and dancing We're indulg-
ed in. Dainty refreshments were
served, salad, rolls and coffee. ice
cream and cake
c. f. Tegg of old Town spent sun
day in Dover and FoNcroft.
Harold Hayes from Bowdoin spent
the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hayes.
r. w Hughes has electric lights in
stalled in his home.
Work has been resumed in the gran
tie sheds of w l., Sampson's marble
works. a much larger amount of stone
than usual is being hauled from Gull
ford mountain.
The first rehearsal of the Festival
Chorus will be held, TUESDAY evening.
with Mrs Adelaide Farwgt director
and Mrs. Walter MAYO, pianist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
WALDO.
WALES.

The funeral of Mrs. Octayia, wife
of Fred Collins. who died suddenly,
Wednesday morning. after al illness
Of several weeks was held. Friday nj
ternoon. at her late home. Interment
at the Pond Road cemetery.
Fire destroyed the residence of VIII
liam Mann. Friday afternoon, with
most yof thu contents, \ chimney
burned out in the morning and il is
supposed the tire caught from that
There was no Insurance.
Mrs. Annie Lombard, who was called
here by the death of her sister. re-
turned to her home in Lynn, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs Belle Emerson from Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chadbcurne
from New Gloucester were il town,
Friday. to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Collins.
Miss Adeline Mitchell the oldest
resident in town, passed away, Fri
day. at the age of SO years. The flu
neral WAS at Fred Gayton's. SUNDAY,
where she was passing The winter
Lincoln Lombard. who has beeen at
Fred Collins since Wednesday. re-
turned to his home at North Leeds,
Monday
Miss Ellen Lombard is spending 4
few days with her cousin. Grace COL
Inns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWtCH.

Herbert Blair has bought the Rufus
Mckinney house and lot of I'VE acres
in Arrowsic Foresidc for occupancy.
ALBERT Lake, who has been employed
in town. has returned to Gardiner.
Joseph ST. Cyr and friend are board
ing at Fred j. Corliss'
James o. Garter and family We're down
from Richmond Heights, Tuesday. cali
ing on friends at Days Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs Frank IL. Snipe of Ar
rowsic have been the guests Of Mrs, $.
r. +. Hawthorne.
Percy Curtis of Richmond is at work
for l.. =. Cornish
Everson Stinson and family of Ne
quasset are occupying their camp near
the Gillett purchase for the winter.
Walter Arnold of Pittston is spend
ing the winter in town.
The sleighins is excellent; there is con-
siderable passing on the ice bridge
which is not convenient for heavy teams.
Percy Moody of Topsham is employed
at the Cornish portable mill.
Hartley Hathorne has purchased a fine
span of horses and is employed by the
Henry Howard Co, of Bath, hauling
wood from VOLTS Pond.
our local author received a handsome
check for song poem from Il firm of
Maine publishers, the other day.
Mrs A. c. Day has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. James Allen.
George HENDERSON has Il crew of men
assisting him in taking off the Brown
tail nests which-are very abundant.
So many North American Grosbeaks
as are seen denote very severe winter
in the north. They are often mistaken
for robins which they closely resemble
except in the bill which is strong and
thick. able to crush a cherry stone, hence
their common name of Cherry bird.
Not Il woodchuck reported Candlemas
day, but we seem to be getting winter
weather right along.
Very little hay going into market from
this town, and the wood hardly equals
the demand.
1t is reported that one of our former
residents will open her home a. Days
Ferry this spring and occupy it herself.
Mrs. Howard Corliss. the owner, has
leased it for a number of years to Jo-
seph Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
MARRIED.
ANnRoSCoaGIN.

p y
Auburn-Feb s. John & Salley of New
York aud Miss Nellie Louise Crosby.
HANCOCK.
North Brooksyille Feb. s. Richard
Grindle and Mattio T., cam
Brooklin-Feh- ]. james Tyler and
Ursula Allen
EIIsworth-Feb. ;. Harold r. Estes
and Afiss Mildred Y. Jordan.
kENNEBFC
Gardiner-Feb. II, James T. ellison OF
this city and Miss Emeiine Luce Of
Fairfield.
KNON
1tockand Feb I. Herbert I Mcclure
and Cora T.. PaulSon
Wareu-Feb. T. Newell w Eugley and
Sadie L. Hahn
Vmalbaven-iFob; :; Arthur sawyer OF
StoHingfou and EVELYN Aldrich
LINCOLN
WaldohoAo-Feh 3, G. Chandler Braek-
EFT ana Miss Blanche T. Houses
OXFORD
Fryeburg NoV. s, George +, Snow and
Miss Maud Brock
pENOBSCOT
Corinna-Feb. 3, Seymour Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
PISCATAQUIS.
FOxCROFT.

\ number OF Dover and FoNeroft
people went TO Bangor to attend the
Food Fair and do shopping.
Miss Lillian Gray representing the
Maine Institute of Music and Liberal
and Fine Arts was i'm town, Wednes-
day, for the purpose of organizing a
violin class in Dover and FoXcroft.
The annual business meeting and
rolI-cau of the Congregational church
was held. Friday evening. \ very
pleasing solo was rendered by Everett
Ham.
Wednesday evening the Ladies Cir
Gle ana Lalies' Guild of the Congrega-
tional church viii give a valentine
supper after which an entertainment
will be given.
Fred Brawn who has been in Somer-
vile, Mass has returned here and is
at work for Thomas and Drawn.
Tho Cosmopolitan Club held its an
nual reception last Thursday, in *.
of p. hall. An entertainment was CIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Comm ssioner Buckley Advises Towns
and Cities to Purchase Standards.

Commissioner OF \ Agriculture john J.
Buckley. Tuesday, sent out letters TO
the municipal officers of the various
towns and cities urging them TO make
provision for the purchase of such
standard weights and measures as may
he required by the towns and cities
To comply with the provisions of the
act passed hy the last Legislature.
making the commissioner of agficni-
turc the sealer Of weights and meas
1ires and providing for a strict en-
foreement 81 standard weights and
laea sures throughout the state. He
says that the purchase Of the required
standards will cost the municipalities
about $50 for a complete working set
and advises the towns to take some
action in the matter at the coming
town meetings
He explains that il was necessary,
after the passage Of the act. To pnr-
chase a new set of standards Tor the
state and therefore the State sealer of
weights and measures has not been
able TO do anything In the line of com
pairing the weights and measures of
The different cities and towns. We
expect to have these State standards
and be able 10 take up the work about
the first df April So That IL will be
necessary FOR the towns Ia take up the
work al once as il has been sometime
since our different standards in this
state have been corrected saws Mr..
Buckley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Open Letter
To Over a Million Owners of
Hyomei Inhalers.

Because of the enormous sale OF Hf-
OMEI during the present year, we deem
it advisableflo publish this letter.
HYoMEI has cured more cases of ca
tarrh acute chronic, mild and stub
born than all the catarrh specialists N
America.
But in order to get the best and quick
est results the directions should be
closely followed.
Change the gauze in the inhaler every
week, or, better still, every four days
remove both shoppers from inhaler be-
fore using.
Never mind how strongly of HYOMEI
the inhaler smells, to get actual benehe
10 drops of HYOMEI should be poured
into the inhaler three times day n
less amount won't destroy the germs
Read the directions carefully and II
you are afflicted with stubborn case Of
catarrh use the vapor treatment as
directed.
Remember that the little hard rubber
inhaler will last a lifetime and that an
extra bottle of HYOMEI and n generous
supply of gauze can be obtained for on
" 80 cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit including
inhaler costs $100 at Bowditch Webster
& Cos. and dealers everywhere. Money
back ii not satisfied when you use H1o-
MEL for catarrh, catarrhal Deafness
coughs. colds and Group,
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville ny
the Dorr Drug Co, and In Gardner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.


Winfield Seavey went To Newport,
Sunday after his daughters who have
been visiting at their grandmother's
Mrs. Walter Saunders.
+ \ Rebekah sewing circle will be held
at Odd Fellows hall next "Wednesday
afternoon and n 6 O'clock supper ana
a drill in the evening. All are re-
quested to come. especially the Rebek-
abs that work in the team.
Mrs. SoEIe has returned from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Lula john
son at Pittsfield.
There Will be work, next Friday at
LakeVieW Rebekah Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Graves We're
at Mrs. Graves mothers, sunday. She
is better now and able to be out again.
Hartly Tarr is at home on vaea-
ton. helping his father get their wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
BOWDOIN.
KNON.

EAST-AIrs. Abbie f. Moody is visit
ing at w. Il. Overlock's and rev J. b.
Towards at Razorvillc, for few
days,
Mr. and Mrs. +. W Cunningham of
North Washington We're visitors at G.
T.. Overlock's one day last week
Esther Cargill who IS stopping with
her aunt, Mrs. w NJ. Prescott has
been quite i'll for tho past week with
chicken-poX.
Nj. and Mrs. Leland Johnston of
v ashingtcn village We're visitors at \.
f.. Johnston's, Thursday of last week
L. H. Morton, !. L. Johnston. and
several others harvested their annual
crop of ice, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman were
sunday visitors 1T Sanford Jones in
EazDrVfile.
Ernest Light bought nice steer cali
Of Arthur Johnston last week. He
has also purchased q new separator.
The young people af this place are
planning to attend the Mask ball at
East Palermo, Feb Il :. W Powell
viii take UP load.
Mrs Lolie Powell Of South Liberty
visited Mrs, Lotto Prescott. one after
noon last week
Charles Pinkham of Lawrence.
Mass, who is visiting his brother
Roosevelt Pinkham at South Liberty,
was looking up old friends in this
place, last week.
several from this place attended the
railroad meeting held at the village.
last Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
NOMINATION. PAPERS
Filed for Republican Candidate for
State Senator from Franklin

Nomination papers We're fled.
Wednesday, for Herbert :. Wing Of
KingsiAld as candidate for senator
from franklin county or the Repub
lean ticket at the June primaries. The
petition contains go signatures. %
move than the minimum number re-
quir ID and, is headed BY w. Il. small
Of kingheld. air Wing represented tho
KinGficld class in the 18th Legislature.
Nomination papers We're also filed.
Tuesday. Tor Charles X. Campbell q
Livermore Falls, as a Democratic can
didste at the special election FOR rep
rese NATIVE in the East Eivermore
and Wales class. which has been made
vacant by the resignation Of Houg1ton
H. Putnam to become Judge OF the
Lisermore Falls municipal court. The
petition is headed by p. j. Reynolds
Of 1iverlaare Falls and contains %
Signatures.