davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

it is In reality player-piano worthy of
being installed in anybodys home and that it will
live up to your expectations.
When you know that the instrument which
forms its basic piano-that is, the piano minus the
piano, complete, SELLS FOR $500 to $3.50.
When you know that it has taken the tremen-
dous buying powers of the w. F. Frederick Piano
Company, buying in thousand lots for its chain of
more than 60 stores and agencies, with all the in
fluence that means. to make it possible to market
these Playerpianos at $350-when you understand
that no ONE piano store, no matter where located,
could possibly sell enough instruments under the
most favorable conditions to accomplish this-when
you realize what all this means in the way of max
ing low prices and giving good quality-then you
can appreciate the truth of the claim we make for
this great playerpiano Offer that nothing to COM
pare with it has been offered since playerpanos
were first put upon the market
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

WE give whole which decide whether this player
" and wish exchange
handle and all the money have applied
selected.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

HE FULL SIGNIFICANCE of this offer
can only be srasped when you realize
that the instrument Offered is a FULL
SIZED one; that it is, GENUINE
MAKE, bearing its makers name; that
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
$3.50

OR THIS WEEK ONLY-and you ask
why? In the first place, we have only
few of them to sell, and they will 60 at
once. Then we must wait for another
shipment. This company is taking prac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15


, e,''iVassihs ior us safe. a committee was
eiected TO nave full authority TO collect
INV uispuIae moneys ana 10 90 al Things
70 procure the puoneauoh ana Sale OF the
Noiuine.
earietoh Doak' WITH Mr.. and MIS-. Rob
cry ,iross' iett, YESTERDAY Tor tue, north-
erh Maine WOODS on their annual hunting
TRIP,
Mrs. PRANK. Arden Fins iett, Wednes-
nay night py boat 10 1oin hers husband
| IN worcester where ne IS employed and
where they VIII make their home. Mr..
ana MIS-. fsIIhs were MARRIED in1fSelfast
! on oct q, az the nome OIL me groom S
mother, MIS-, y. -. Ems, bay View
street. oes eeN. iaFla L. wilson oil the
-Nofstt eonsfesat'of'al chutchs Inc an
houheehleiIe OF the "eoains was mol made
PUBIC, however, uiltd Weahesaay' ana
came as "a great surprise 10 lheif many
iiaeisns bo.h are Sery popular al'd nave
htsr''es' VISITS oi iiulip'5'tes5 iIiends lof
Z haphp me- Nts, Ems Is me daash-
ter OF Nf, fha MIS- D. "a. MOTIFS VINO
llye on me fanks pace . lew fnlies from
me city. Inc FANNY came mere few
Sei ears ago from Nova 9co,io. Mrs. hiins
mas peefi sactiVeiN loeil1'aea Win the
work OF tfie baptiSt clufch ana It's so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Hall Rescript. King, ].
4 writ in the supreme judicial court
returnable at n term after an interven-
ing term, at which it might have been
returnahle may be abated or dismissed
on motion.
The word writ as used. in Sec. ~, g
~ X. ). means at least a writ made re-
turnable according to law.
Where an action was commenced by a
writ dated july q, 1910 on a premissory
note which would otherwise have been
barred by the six years limitation on
the first day of August following, and
the writ WIS made returnabte at the
December term, 1910 Of the supreme lu-
dicial court for Sagadahoc county. Me-,
after the intervening August term of said
court At which it could have been made
returnable, Held:
l. That the writ was not made re-
turnable according to law and was right
~ dismissed on motion at said Becem-
Der term of said court
,. That the writ not having been made
retufnable according to law was inef-
fectuai TO save the cause of action. un-
der the provisions of Sec. 81. 9. Sc, II. S,
from being barred by the statute of linn
nations.
3. That a new action commenced on
the same demand within SIX months at
ter the original action was so dismissed,
was rightly non-suited as barred by the
statute of limitations,
Exceptions oNerruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Saviour rather than rejecting him?
Why?
G5) Was it Gods original purpose.
or not, and why, that the. Jews should
reject and cruelty Jesus2 trs,. m
(16) Verses 32-33-Wherein con-
sisted Peters folly in differing with
Jesus?
Qo If Jesus at this time had
adopted Peters view what would that
have led him 10 do?
QS) Verses 34-35--Why is 1t that
no man can be a follower of Jesus
without self denial and suffering?
q9) What is the nature of the self
denial and the suffering which al!
true Christians must endure?
(20) Verses 36-97-What is the
| Most priceless possession man has,
CID To what extent of loss should
a man go if essential to the salvation
| OF his soul
(22) If a millionaire dies without
| salvation and poor man dies trust
| ing in Christ what will be the differ
ence in their wealth in eternity?
(23)s Verse 3S-What is it to be
ashamed of Christ and what will it be
! To be rejected by him?
CAD tx: How did some of those
| that stood there witness the kingdom
of God come with ,power?"
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. "a, 1912.
The TRANSPORTATION. Mark tx: 2-iS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Life Not Worth
Living For Many
iona Vita viii Change All This In a
Few Short Weeks.

Nervous, rundown, worn out, half
sick people are being made into strong.
healthy, happy, ambitious men AMI
women every day by the tonic, Tona
Vita.
This remarkable medicine is now
endorsed by many leading physicians
as the best tonic ever sold to the pub
lie. =
IL You are tired all the time with ir-
regular appetite, little ambition, weak
back. poor circulation, headache, indi-
gestion, constipation and q miserable,
dragging, half sick feeling, get Tone
Vita at once. 1t will build YOU NJ
like no other medicine you have ever
taken You will notice an improve
ment the very first day you take this
pleasant tasting tonic.
Tona Vita is sold by II. T. Goodrich
In Augusta. and Beane's Drug store
Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

q
son. senior warden, Morris L. siueg
junior warden. Charles r. Coomhs; pre-
late. Roy. 4. 4. Blair; secretary, clifford
j. Pattee; standard bearer, Ralph Hay
ford; sword bearer. Isaac Hills; war
der Warren \. Nichols; guards. Dr. r.
S. Wcbber, Dr. o. s. Vickery, Or. c. w
Jemegs sentinel, Adrian c. futile. Fol
lowing the ceremony. dancing was enjoy
ed in the armory, and ice el&am, cake
and coffee We're served.
Mrs Robert r. Coombs entertained a
party of friends, Wednesday night, at Il
picnic dinner at her home on Franklin
street. Dinner was served at 6 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. Chase of Unity were
in town. Wednesday night, to attend the
Installation Of Palestine Commandery, X.
4. Mr.. Chase is member of st. Omar
Commaudery of Waterville
On Friday Nov. p, the ladies of the
Universalist Church Circle and Social Aid
will hold their annual sale of fancy arti-
Giles and candy in Memorial hall.
Belfast friends have received invita-
lions to the wedding of Miss Celia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Choat,
and Ralph Wardlaw Crockett of Lewis
ton, to take place in the Congregational
church OF Essex. Mass, at 5 p. NJ Nov.
81
The marriage Of Mrs. Laura Elms Web
ster, daughter of Mrs. Il. D. Films or Bay
View street, to William O. stoutenburg
of Arlington. y. Y, is announced. Mr..
and Mrs. Stoutenburg will come to Bel
fast soon to visit the brides mother.
Donald w. Vaughan. son of Rev. and
Mrs. William Vaughan of East Belfast,
is the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Stantial. in Portland.
The work of matchmaking the Post
Office square is completed and is fine
piece of work. 1t adds much TO the
beauty of the square.
Mrs j. W. Hatch. wife of Rev. J. w.
Hatch of Bangor, formerly pastor of the
Belfast Methodist church. is the guest of
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
RICHMOND
Hawkes. 10; Bell Bros. 2

The Hawkes. defeated Bell Bros,
Thursday evening, in n fast and exciting
game of basketball The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
-----------------------
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

nGame receipts in Bangor. Wednes-
day, merea25 deer. f. Preble of Lin
cS,lD lad 2 moose. A.AG Seavey Of
Boaton, l.. J. Renter OF Westerly n.
r., and party of Ohios people were
the only licensed hunters on the trains
Word was received IN Biddeford,
Wednesday, of the drowning in Co
lumbus, Ca. of Harry bennett, a mem
ber OF the settirs-up crew of the Saeo
& Pettee machine shops in Biddeford.
1t is understood bennett and others
were out in a boat. sunday, when the
craft tipped and the maehinist was
thrown into the water and drowned. He
WIS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
De.lnett OF Goodwins Mills, Me, and
was q years old.
A very large audience, Socialists APP
parently predominating, listened.
Wednesday evening, at Williams hall,
Portland, to Il debate ON Socialism
between Rev. Paul Harris Drake of
Portland, who insisted Socialism
alone can make possible better condi-
tons for the wage-earner, and Rev. H.
+. Latham of Pennington. who argued
that the world is not yet ready to
adopt a revolutionary program, Rev.
Charles Il. joy of Portland pre- sided.
7 Several hundred attended the dedi-
Cation of the new Town hall at Bris-
ftol Mills, Wednesday. The principal
address Was by Rev. Julian s. Cutter
OF Providence, a native of Bristol. He
was followed by Hon. Bradford C.
Redonnett OF Wiscasset, register of
deeds for Lincoln county. The speaking
program was followed by a public ban
quet and concluded with dancing. The
hall Is ore of the best in Lincoln coun-
,ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

Score-Hawkes 49, Bell Bros. ? Goals
from iioor-For Bell Bros, Spear; for
Hawkes., \. L. Terrill s. 4. G. TerrilI.
Goal from fonl-1.ane. Referee, Arey.
Umpire, kimball. Timer. Hussey. Time,
Pom. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
BELFAST.

III NJ The. Official acceptance Of the call TO
tia6. Belfast Baptist cllurch was received,
"wednesday, fl'ornst3ev. Walter f. Stur-
81 tevant of freepoft. and the parish, which
SaS5hassbeen without a pastor for year or
more, is REJOICING oyer the good news
AFR. sturtevant will come TO Belfast to
u peginsdiis pastorate as soon as possible
81 saftcr the first of December, He will sue
eeed the REV. Arthur Roberts. WHO re-
u. signed n little over Il year ago.
'as'sst stated meeting Of the subscribers 20
the fund for publishing the second vol
ume of Williamson's History of Belfast
was held. Wednesday afternoon. IN the
office of, Field & Quinby reports were
read from tie various committees names
of new subscribers, of the amount OF
money collected, estimates from various
publishing houses, also q report ON the
data which IS beng collected by the La
dies Auxiliary. The matter of fixing
the price of the calune WIS also dis
/ cusseh as Well as the various ways of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Says Mrs. Knapp in Recomend
ing Father Johns Medicine.

Mrs Margaret Knapp. of Detroit,
Mich, says; Three years ago | had IL
severe attack of bronchitis My doctor
ordered me To bed for four weeks. There
seemed to be no change. when ny
chance a friend advised me to try Father
Johns Medicine. which / did. And after
using 1t was entirely cured. My son
Elmer. whose picture you lind with me,
is now IA years old. He has been having
Il standing cold since November. l fin
ally persuaded him to take Father
Johns. He is rid OF his cold, and his
cough has almost entirely lefti him. Ills
ing Father Johns Medicine. We highly
recommend Father Johns Medicine Tor
all colds coughs and bronchitis We will
never be without Father Johns medicine
in our home. (Signed) Mrs. Margaret
Knapp, - Amherst St. Detroit. Mich.
Builds you up because it is ali pure
noulishment and free from weakening
nerYe-deadeninE drugs ana stimuIants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

|Es Nov. II, 1912
Copyright, 1911. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, y. ID
The Great Question. Mark wifi: e7-
tx: l.
Golden TeXt-Thou art Christ, the
Son of the living God Matt. XVII 1S
% Verse 27--Where was Caesarea
sPhilippi situated and what class of
people were its Inhabitants?
(2) Why did Jesus want TO know
who the people said he was?
go Is it right or wrong, and why.
for US TO be anxious about what the
people say of us?
"a Verse 2S--Why did the people
think Jesus WAS either John, Elijah or
one of the prophets? (See Matt xiv,
/ 81
CD In view Of the fact that prior,to
this they had been saying he was tho
Christ. why were they not now saying
so? tSee John i; II; iv: AZ: Mark ill.,
II, IL; V: ~
CO Why did not Jesus. publicly de-
clare himself as the Christ and why
did he refuse to let them make him
king? tSee John vi: 49,
ca If Jesus at this time was not
fulfilling the national expectations og
the people concerning the Messiah
| what effect would that have upon the
| opinions the people had of him?
90 Verse 20. What evidence have
we today that Jesus is the Christ of
God? This is one of the questions
which may be answered in writing by
members Of the cub)
| co How did Peter know that Jesus
! was Christi (See Matt. xvi: 15-I7)
| G0) Peter and the other apostles
/ had known before that Jesus was
Christ. but how does his declaration
I here differ from his former belief.
(See Matt. xiv: S3; tx: q; xii: 23.)
/ I'D There is belief and belief, but
/ what is the only way to reach the su
preme conviction that Jesus is tbs
Christ? (See ! Cor xii: 81
| u2) Verse 30--why, seeing Jesus
came to the earth as the Christ, die
he forbid them to make that fac
known?
4 Q3) Verse 31-When we ar,
thwarte\in doing our work in the bes
way, the way in which we has
planned. what should we then do, ant
whys
4 q4) Would Christ have preferred
that they had accepted him as thei
IL f.afxf "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

scripts in three important cases as fol-
lows:
York County
Mary F. Shallow VS.. Moses Roax. Re
script, Per Curtain.
This is an action of trover for 1856 il,
currency i'll which the jury returned Il
verdict for the plaintiff for s15L47. II is
now before this court en- three motions
for new trial-one being Il general mo-
ton that the verdict Is against the
weight of the evidence, and the Other
two being special motions founded upon
alleged newly discovered evidence.
The parties were the only witnesses al
the trial, except that the plaintiff called
witness in rebuttal whose testimony
was of no material consequence.
The burden was on the plaintiff to es-
tablisf the truth of her Charge against
the defendant by a fair preponderance OF
all the evidence; That charge really
clothing while making a business call
upon her at her, room. Her testimony
is very unsatisfactory, to say the least.
The story that she told is unreasonable
in so many particulars that it seems
quite incredible.
on the other hand the defendant
story is not unreasonable His state
ments as to what he did and did not do
are not inconsistent with that which it is
natural 10 expect would have been done
under the circumstances disclosed.
In the opinion of the court the evidence
produced at the trial, considered in view
of all the eiredHas tances surrounding the
alleged transaetian. and measured by
the standard of reason, so strongly pre-
ponderates against the plaintiffs pro-
position that it seems reasonably certain
that the Jury erred in returning their
verdict in the plaintiffs favor
IN reaching this conclusion that the
verdict should be set aside we have
not considered the special motions
founded upon the alleged newly dis
covered evidence. first, because that
is unnecessary III our view OF the
general motion, and second, because we
think that evidence is not properly to be
considered by this court for several rea-
sons.
Motion sustained. New trial granted
Sagadahoc County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Your Questions
Answered.

If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson" by Rev.
DIR. Linscott, send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that TT may be answered in writing
by members of the. club" DR.. Lin
scott will answer the questions either
in these columns or by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions
are to you. Give your full name and
address. Send your letters to "Ths
Question Editor of the Kennebe<
Journal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
The Law Court Hands Down
Rescripts In Three Cases.

The law court has handed down re-
scripts in three important cases as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

7 Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour saves you
time, money, work and worry about what
to serve for breakfast" Prove it YOURSELF
1t ia a pure food product, composed of
wheat, corn and rice-the most nourishing
Of all overwhelmingly blended by a special
process controlled by the manufacturers,
who guarantee every package to give per-
ect satisfaction or your money back.
Aunt Jemima Package Top Coupons are
worth saving They bring the famous Aunt
emima Rag Doll Family; father, mother
md two pickaninnies, all dressed in gay
solors-- red, black and yellow-ready to cut
md stun; also Imported Climbing Dolls
free to the children
Your Grocer has Aunt Jemlma's Self Ris-
pg Pancake Flour Order a package today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Breakfast In
Five Minutes
Try Aunt Jemima's Delicious "Quicl
Meal" Griddle Cakes, Waffies.
Gems and Mullins

There's nothing more nourishing, digest.
fble and appetfzingfo for breakfast, than griddle
cakes, mullins or wafiles, made from Aunt
Jemma's Self Rising Pancake Flour.
Always ready. Easily prepared. Just five
minutes, or less, and these tempting and
delicious Aunt Jemima products are on the
breakfast table, piping hot, ready to serve
with butter or syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Canton Grange.

A good meeting of Canton Grange
was held. Saturday, Nov 8. The af-
ternoon program included music; dec
lamation: readings. etc. The Grange
will observe its Thanksgiving day at
its next meeting. Nov. 23d. Reside the
musical and literary program will be
expressions of Thanksgiving and quo
tations appropriate.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Nevada and the Divorce Seekers.

Reno. New. is in a way to lose its chief
source Of advertising. 1t is now notorious
over the world as the place where a per-
son seeking divorce can gain a legal
residence in record time and establish
the basis for securing matrimonial dis
solution. At the election of last Tuesday
an issue was made on this subject, and
now come returns that show that an anti
divorce legislature has been chosen. the
father of the so-caIled "timelock divorce
law having been overwhelmingly de-
feated for state senator from Reno dis
trict. 1t is evident that the state does not
relish the distinction of being the mecca
OF discontented husbands and wives and
SO il the new legislature does as it is ex-
pected to do an amendment will be
adopted to the present law requiring resi-
dence for one Year before divorce action
can be maintained in the state. Now the
prospective separators are required to
stay only a few months at Reno.
There are perhaps other states where
the laws are lax enough to attract the
matrimonial malcontents who have no
grounds for divorce In their own jurisdic-
tons. and when Reno is closed to them
they will doubtless find place of refuge
But the tendency is steadily against such
laxity In the laws of marriage, and state
after state is stiffening the conditions and
making ''hy-by night divorces more diff
cult to secure. Perhaps in time will come
an agreement between the states in the
matter of recognition by all Of the laws
Of other commonwealths, so that this
country may be spared the shameful
spectacle of divorce DEGREES granted in
one state nullified in another. perhaps
within a few minutes ride of the place
where granted. Truly this is the real
evil Of today in this connection. rather
than the facility offered by such states as
Nevada AS long as Connecticut, for an
example, permits the remarriage of per-
sons who have been divorced by the
courts of New York and forbidden TO
marry again, there can be but little re-
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Mr.. Taft at the Lotus Club.

At the Lotus Club in New York Satur-
day night the President was satirist,
philosopher and humoriSt all rolled into
one He was in entertaining form i'll, the
best of company. He said some excellent
things not exactly in the line of giving
an account of his stewardship, but not
neglecting to refer to the subject. And
he gave his hosts and the country some
thing to think about.
The pleasantest strain of the discourse
is that showing that Mr.. Taft will not
leave the White House a soured man.
He takes his medicine without growing
or grimace. The people have voted for a
change and now, as at all times, he Is
their obedient servant They gave, and
they have taken away. Such was their
privilege, and he is for them in all their
humorS.
The thrust at the Senate we need not
take too seriously. Former Presidents,
Vice Presidents and Speakers of the
House might not care for the debates of
that body when unable to influence them
by a vote. but none the less they are
interesting and Illuminating to all those
following the discussions of public af-
fairs. They might be abridged at times,
but changing the Senate's rules would
be delicate business. AS matters stand
it would be as easy for camel to pass
through the eye of a needle as for clos
ure to enter the proceedings of the Sen
ate. Former officials of the grades men
toned might tire the Senate as much
as the Senate tired them. Mr.. Taft, of
course was joking on an old subject.
But forthwith he puts forward the
proposition to infiict on cabinet officials
the punishment he declares others un-
able to survive. He would have the
heads of the great departments of the
government admitted to a part in the de-
bates of Congress, SO as to be in closer
touch with the lawmakers, and give
prompt account and explanation of ex-
ecutive work.