davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
BELGRADE.

NoRTH-Mrs. Dennis Cook and
little daughter have returned from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wentworth, of Oakland.
Mrs. Bert Latin and two children
of Fairfield, are guests of heifsparents
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bickford.
Mr. and, Mrs. Albert FurbusGl are
receivit < congratulations on the birth
of son.
Solomon Lake Grange will have a
Halloween party at the regular meet
ing. Oct. 81. followed by supper.
The Ladies' Club of 1906 held its
annual corn roast. Thursday after
noon. in Mrs. Florence Alexander's
front yard, where stone fireplace
had been built for the occasion The
Germ WAS of the finest quality. an9
everyone did justice to it by eating Il
good lot. After the corn roast the
first regular meeting Of the club was
held since the summer vacation and
at night supper was served by the
hostess The next meeting will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
Education Specialists Wanted.

The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation has several responsible posi-
tons open for high-elass educators
according to q recent announcement Of
the Civil Service Commission. The pn-
sitions are: Specialist in rural educa-
ton at a salary of $1,000, and a eollee-
tor and compiler of statistics at 81, 400
The man who fills the first named
position will have TO possess a tno-
rough knowledge of rural conditions.
He must be a graduate OF a college or
university of recognized standing; he
must have studied the theory of edu-
cation for at least one year or taught
the theory of education in a normal
school or college for at least one year.
and have had at least three years
practical experience in educational
work. as superintendent. supervisor,
or teacher. 1t is also suggested. that
experience as a public speaker is de-
sirable. since the specialist viii travel
a considerable. part of his time in the
interest of rural education. Above all
he be q firm believer in the pos
sibiities of country life, and he must
he an enthusiast on the betterment of
rural schools, The man who fills this
l1tlSillDn " III NC an iAliitOitaAl lelSh't ~
the vigorous campaign that the Com
missioner of Education is waging for
the advancement Of rural education.
The collector and compiler of statis-
tics will be chief Of the Division OF
School Administration in the Bureau
of Education at Washington. He will
be expected to keep in close touch
with school superintehdents through
out the country, concerning himself
particularly with school systems in
cities of $4,000 population or less. Be-
sides the usual high scholastic attain
nlents. the candidate must have had
at least three years experience as sup
erintendent of city schools.
The examination for specialist in ru-
raj education will be held October 10:
that for collector and compiler of sta
tistics October &c. candidates win not
be required TO appear at any place for
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
WiSCASSE T.

z. w. Nash and family of Dam
ariscotta We're in town, Sunday.
W. u. Patterson and party motored
to Augusta and returned, Saturday.
William Southland has sold his house
and lot on water street, TO the NJ. c.
r. R. CO., 20 enlarge their freight
yard.
Capt Sutton Albee of Damariscof-
Ia is visiting his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Quinnam.
Mrs Gertrudss Sortwell has return
ed from Boston, and will close her
summer home on Main street, for the
winter.
Mrs. Annie Saunders of Damaris-
Gotta was in town, Sunday
Roy r. Marston and Miss Mary
Merrill We're married Tuesday, at
the home of the bride, and left by
auto for a trip to Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. W. G. Hubbard was in Rock
land two days. the last of the week.
DIR. 3. A. Bailey is moving into his
house on Main street.
Tom Dow has returned from Bel
grade Lake, where he has passed the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs ]. NJ Wyman have
returned to their home, in Foxboro,
Mass.
Mrs. Walter Averill has been taken
to Augusta for treatment for. mental
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the Kennebec county registry of
deeds:
Alblon.-George f. Thurston of China
to Edward +. Bagley and Fred L. Well
lington, both of Albion, land, ST.
'Aususta.-Wi lliam f. Gowell of Au-
gusta to Elmer L. Newbert of Augusta,
land and buildings, 81; Maine Potash Co.
| of Augusta to Sidney r. Bailey of
Whitetield, land. 81; Bertha Trask of
Augusta to Elmer f. Newbert of Au-
gusta, land and buildings ST. Elmer f.
Newbert of Augusta to William f.
Gowell of Augusta. land and buildings.
l$l
China.-Edward B. Taylor of China to
Willis w. Washburn of China, land and
buildings. 81; Emma E. Small of Water
vile to Mary Perkins of China, land,
81; Martin Weber, James S. Burns and
Wilson f. Halves. all of China, trustees
of So. China Cemetery Association, 10
Mary T. Peterson of China, land, 81; An
ME A. Doe of China. to George f. Thurs
ION, Jr., OF China, land and buildings,
81.
/ Clinton. Homer W. knight and Willis
II. hHlsnI III 1iiiitOD 10 - M. IhoNt Oh
Sidney. land, 81; Tobias B. Gerald of
Clinton to f. NJ. Rowe of Sidney, land.
81; Howard w. Dodge of Clinton to
Frank T. Hanscom of Clinton. land.
s3l. 20 Tobias B. Gerald of Clinton TO
Frank r. Hanseom of Clinton, land and
buildings, 81. -
Gardiner.-Daniel B. Peacock of Gar
diner to- George w. Lawrence and Min
ME C. Lawrence. both Of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81
Manchester.-Nathan Weston of Au-
gusta to Henry F. Cummings OF Man
chester, land. 81.
Mt vernon.-George M. Bean of Mt.
Vernon to Roy w, Carson OIL Mt Yer
non, land, 81: lone NJ. Bean of Mt. Yer
non to Roy w. Carson of Mt. Vernon,
land and buildings, 81; George G Gilman
of Mt. Vernon to Charles II. Taylor of
Brookline, Mass, land. 81.
Oakland Georgianna Poulin of Oak
land to w. II. Pollard of Waterville ana
John A. Johnson of Winslow, land and
buildings. 81.
Pittston.-Thomas ]. Doucette of Tlg-
inish, p. E. L., to James D.. Lacy of
Randolph, land and buildings, 81.
Sidney.-Frank NJ. Rowe of Sidney to
Hattie L. Cunningham of Manchester,
land, 81.
Wnslow.-George w. Robinson of Oak
land to the Hollingsworth 81 Whitney Co.
Iof Boston, land, 81; wellington T. Rey-
nolds of Winsow to John Dallaire of
Waterville, land, 81; John Daliaire of
Waterville to Francois Veilleux of Wa
tervilIe, land, 81 Wilmington T. Reynolds
of Winslow to John Dallaire of Water
vile, land, ST. Olive Pomerleau of " a
terville to Harry Pomerleam of Water
Vile, land, 81. u
Winthrop-Albertus r. King and
John f. Wing, both of Monmouth, to
Reuben NJ Wallace of Boston, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
NATIONAL HOME.

officer Of the day, Capt. w. S. Oak
man.
John f. Foster. late Co, D, 10th Me.
mi. has been granted d discharge
from the Home.
Passes were granted, Monday, to
john Carroll and John e. Shields, TO
Boston.
Philip Banfield was granted a fur
Tough, Monday, to visit friends in
Boston.
Dennis Short, former company
commander. has accepted clerical
position in the adiutant's office.
The returns from furloughs. Nom
Cay. We're: Henry G. Smith from Hal
lowell; Edwin b. Reynolds from
Providence; james II. Gle from Inter-
vale; Samuel w. Wilson from New
York City; and William c. Phillips
from Boston.
Moving pictures will he the bill for
Tuesday. and are The Pennsylva-
mia Police '"The Old Stage Coach"
THE Drummer Girl Of Vfeksburg. .
THE Death Trap" and when Dad
dy Was Wise" Tickets viii be on
sale. 11.30 to T. o'clock.
Inc ioiloWlpS members nave bcen
transferred To the Government hos
pital for insane at Washington, D..
C.: William f. Allen. late Co. G, 2nd
N. j. Inf; George w. Garvis, late Co.
F, LIST Mich Eng; John w Garten,
late co. ID, 12O Ind. Inf; Josiah M.
Gowdey. late Co G, 1st Me. II. A.;
Lemuel w. Gibson, late Co. b. 18th
Mass. Inf; Clarence, C. Hanford, late
Co. a, 3rd Mass. H. A; Augustus r.
Moore, late Co. G. 9Th Me. Inf; Hen
~ r. o'Malley. late co. C, 21st U. S:
Xxi; and Charles A. Taft, late Co.
p, Isl. Il. !. /. 4. The party was in
charge of Lieut.. Fl x. Stinson and
four attendants Tenry d. McGorty,
Lieut.. o. F. Giidden, Charles r. Fair
Grieves and Herbert w. Lowe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
The One Harm
less Skin Bleach

Thanks /. to the enforcement of the
Pure Food and Drugs Act, the various
preparations designed TO bleach the
Skin, containing luxurious acids and cor
rosive sublimate, have had to SO. Their
sale is now Illegal
There now looms up brightly 'SkfN-
BLEACH" a peroxide. cream, composed
mostly of Earth Alkaline Peroxides and
which contains no acids or injurious
substances of any kind.
1t does its work by reason of the fact
that when rubbed on the skin. previous
ly mostened with warm water, the tree
and active oxygen which thereby be-
comes released not only beaches the
skin but thoroughly disinfects as we'll
The person afflicted with discolored skin
and wishing to obtain that creamy white
skin so much to be desired. will hnd
Skynbleach a most valuable, efficient
and simple PREPARATION to use.
Ask Bowdltch, Webster & Co, r.
Earle Bither the Kinsman Pharmacy, or
Beane's Drug Store, Gardiner to salts
fy you that Skynbleach will restore
"harmlessly' your normal complexion
and Skin.
Peroxide Products Co, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
Al MA.

! The adjourned meeting. held on Sat
nrday afternoon, to see what action
would he taken to renovate the Con-
@regationaI church was largely attend
ed by those interested in the move
ment. Rev. Charles Houbutt Of Port
land. superintendent of the Cingrega
tionai Conference and Missionary. So
ciety nf Maine. was present, and adj
dressed tile meeting. 1t was vosed
10 proceed to raise the
funds needed to do the repairs and q
eomittee of five was chosen with full
powers a committee of three on ser
vices was ais chosen. The meet
ing was enthusiastic and every one
manifested spirit of progress. Let the
good work go on.
A. G. r. Peaslee. road commissioner
has commenced work on the State
road.
William n. Titus was in Augusta
Monday, on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08

other thing forbidden to the Jews.
Thus the Apostle would have mis-
bearers place a proper valuation upon
the various favors which they had re-
ceived, 50 that If the interests of the
Lords cause or of the brethren in
Christ should ever require them to
forego their liberties in respect to food
and drink. they would count such self
6cnials for Christ's sake and for the
hrethrens sake as nothing-as saeri-
fees they could make with JOY be-
cause they would not interfere Wit
nor disturb in the least the real value
Of the blessings and privileges which
are ours in Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08

with Mrs. AdeHa and Mrs. Villa
Alexander. Thursday. Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
GODS WORD NOT MANS.
Mark vii. 1-f3-Oct. Is.

"For the Kingdom of God is not
meat and drink, but Righteousness and
peae and JOY in the Holy Spirit
,Romansr xiv, II. asa8
8 The study today shows that the
PhatiseeS Of eighteen centuries age,
while protesting to keep carefully The
I&Yioe Law, and even boasting Of
faithsulness in this respect. had grad
nsliy gotten away from Gods Word
and become followers of human ira
dition. 1t is so with the Jews today.
Although they read the Holy Scrip
lures of the Old Testament it is re-
garded as sealed Book which they
cannot understand instead et en-
deavoring to comprehend il they uay
and shape the course of tier l.yns -
the Talmud.
And surely the same is true of Chris
tians today. The Bible is the recog-
niZed Authority and Standard. but
each denomination of Christians has
its own theory. It's own p-oof-texts, its
own cateehsm. When the 8ihle is
read the gloss of interpretation OF the
accepted creed IS before the mind and
wells it. Thus it is that with Bibles
in our hands and with reverence III
orr hearts Christians are divided into
six hundred different sects. with very
little prospect of coming together. be-
cause each one insists upon using his
own ereedal spectacles in The study of
the Bible.
IF truly wise would not all Christians
cast aside and destroy these creed
spectacles which have so long sepa-
rated us. given false coloring TO yari-
Gus passages of Gods Word and con-
fused cur minds in general? Would it
not be following Heavenly counsel and
Heavenly wisdom to takc different
course and to begin 9tudy of the
Word of God afresh In lis 4ht which
shines from one page upon aother?
we surely will all agree to ila,s tlaeo-
retically: shall We not put our agree
ment and resolution into practice?
Eating With Unwashsa Hands.
In this lesson the Pharisees inquired
why che followers of Jesus were not
Instructed along the lines Of the Tall
mud--to be very careful to always
wash their hands before eating. as a
religious duty.
E Answering the Pharisees on these
points. Jesus said to them. You are the
holp people mentioned by Isaiah the
Prophet. saying. "This people seeSeth
Mo with their lips. Int their heart Is
far from Me. But in vain de We wor-
.a.tl d a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08

Public stocks stood in the very heart
of London as, late as 1926.
On the high seas of the world there
are $500 steamers. aggregating a ten-
nace Of 17o00,0o0. sailing under the
british flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
will Get
Amy Corn, Sure!

Any corn Just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty rough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some of the toe with them, and leave
the corn TO flourish.
fectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but
1t does go for corn, bunion, oallous or
wart right off the reel. The corn shrivels
away from the healthy flesh and drops
off. -. s.
You can apply 'GETS-IT'' in two sec
onds and it begins its work right Off
Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had
corns or bupions.
tt;EsTS-Ir'. is sold atrall druggists. at
"a GENTS as bottle, or sent. on receipt OF
price by u. Lawrence & Coz Chicago.
ksa1re bsA wussu aaron ruo.y0aIy guoru / I ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
GUTlCljIls OINTMENT HEALED
Bad SORE ON LIMB

II was coming UP s0ms steps when Tho
board crushed under me and my right limb
went through to the knee, ard seraped the
flesh oil the bone Just inside and below the
knee. neglected il Tor day or tso. then
II began to hurt me pretty badly. / put
balsam fir on 70 draw cut the poison. but
when | had used il week it hurt so badly
that changed to ----- ointment. That
made it smart and burn so badly that
couldn't use it any more. Then began to
use Cutielrs Ointment for the sore. It
stopped hurting and began healing right
away. 1t Was bad looking sore befora
CuticnTa Ointment healed it, and I suffered
SO couldn't sleep for two days ofter fell
Entil | began using Ciiticirs Ointment.
have used al kinds * soan Tor wash
i-g nsy face, and always II would leave my
face slnarting. / had 70 keep lotion 10
stop the smart, no matter how expensive 4
soap used fiE;d at hst in C,itlcufa Soap
. soaa that viii clean my face and leave no
sa,aFting, ami Do not have V use any iotlca
t. e1se it," tSignsd4 Mrs NJ T. Fsileinf.
sos Lafayette So Niehita. Nam. May 8, n.
t'ntietra soap and 1ntfurni sold ttr ,tie,f.
nvt .ha wVafsi @esg,l Il, ''gsSticara Dept.
'AkS, = sui,. Iog t-aupic Of eaeli. positive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-08
Co. Ii. ID DUST US
makes pot and pan
spick and spala



Pots and pans collect more
dirt and grease than any other
cooking utensil. The one best
way Of cleaning them is to use
GGld Dust. Gold Dust not only
takes OFF the outer surface, but
digs deep after germs and hid
den particles, and makes them
as spotlessly clean and sani-
tary as when new.
Ii you want your pots and
pans so bright you can see your
face in them-your pots and
kettlesspotless and germ-proof,
use Gold Dust in cleaning. 1t
will do the work, too, in half
hetimeofthe ordinarycleanser
and save most of your labor.
Gold Dust does the bulk of the
Workalone; you merelyassist it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
Amusements
ORPHEUM.
The Home Of Features,

Manager Bauer will offer to the
theatre going public for the rest of
this weeA commencing tonight two OF
the greatest feature pictures that have
ever been shown in Bismarck. The
Coming of Columbus is a three rec!
production that required three years
TO produce at a cost of $4,000 and
is Selig's greatest masterpiece. The
Worlds international Auto Races"
is a two reel subject that is full of
thrills and daring riding showing all
the mishaps and worlds famous driv.
ers at close views. Those who saw
last years races will find these to be
far better and clear, every one
should see this great race. Leslie and
Leslie those singing, talking and
dancing boys will furnish the vaude'
vile that is sure to delight all. The
first performance tonight will start
at 7:45 and the second at 8 with a
special matinee tomorrow at 4
O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

Probably no city In the state az
fords a better opportunity for profit
able investment in a modern fat than
does Bismarck. Houses of all kinds
are at a premium, and ii is estimated
there are fifty famillcr Kept out Of
this city at the present time because
agreeable houses cannot be secured,
A large modern fiat today could be
rented at once, as there is a demand
which is not only unsuppiied now,
but which VIII be on the increae con
stantly. Bismarck is growing at a rap
i'd rate, but the supply OF homes for
those who desire to move here is not
keeping pace with the city's pro.
gress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

The Republican state committee
could not have improved upon the
selection OF its secretary when James
". Foley of Bismarck, was named.
Probably no n in the state has
kept better posted in regard TO North
Dakota politics for the length Of time
than Mr.. Foley has. He has a vast
amount Of experience in state cam
paign work, is a talented writer and
correspondent, and when the large
amount Of campaign detail to be car.
ried on this fall is considered, the Re-
publicans were fortunate in securing
the services of Mr.. Foley. Chairman
Sprague will have a valuable assis-
tant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
ommunicatio

To Whom it May Concern:
II might be expected that when the
Bawdy houses were closed, some OF
these m would settle in the resi-
dence district and follow their bust
ness in some guise. have DEFINITE
knowledge that there were such plac-
es in the residence portions OF the
city before the red light" was closed
and some of them are p~adlocked and
others have moved out. Also the
closing of the blind pigs will lead to
attempts to sell liquor by various
ruses. | ask all residents in Bismarck
to notify US of any such places.
Where a string of men go to any
place not used for public business.
where hacks go often to any such
place, where hacks 60 and frequent
ly take a lady or ladies off to other
parts of the city. where mel come
and 90 all times of the night you
likely are on the track OF law viola
ton. Report such to this Office and
we will find out whether the law is
being violated.
We have a report that some ladies
have rented a certain house and ex-
pect calls to other parts of the city.
Any such frequently repeated per-
Torrance should be reported to us.
re solicit reports of any liquor seen
going TO any place public or private
in large quantities or frequently in
small quantities. We also want the
names of that class who hang about
the city and have no visible means of
support. These may be %bootleggers
or pimps. Such we will put under
servilance. With the help of the pub
lie in this way no one can long do
illegal business in these lines without
being caught. The owners of prop
erty must know that to allow these
v~iolators Of the law to occupy their
property will surely lead to the clos.
ing of the building and the loss of rent
for "a year or more.
F. L.. WATKINS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

The Republican committee had not
decided on the location for the cam
paign headquarters when the adjourn
meni vas taken this morning, and the
matter will probably not be settled
til after the Roosevelt convention al
Fargo tomorrow. The Tribune does
not hesitate in suggesting that Bis
marck be designated for the party's
headquarters. Bismarck is the CAPT
tai city OF North Dakota, and within
the last few years i, has become the
political center OF the state. All
parts OF the state can be reach
ed easier from Bismarck than any
other part OF the state. and The Trib-
une believes il has the right TO con-
tend that the capital city is entitled
10 this recognition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

The automobile men of Bismarck
should get together and make up a
fund offering a big reward for the
parties who are strewing the streets
OF this city and the roads leading into
il with bottles and broken glass. This
act is nothing short of criminal, for
the injury to animals and automobiles
is of no small extent. II the throw
ing Of glass in the road is accidental,
il should be termed as criminal care.
lessness; if done Intentionally it
should be defined as a felony.