davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

had been tendsrIy cared for by her
daughter. Mrs. Greeley. one son and
three daughters Spearin and
Mrs. Mary Ames of Fort Fairfield
Mrs. Cecil Greeley, Mrs. EllenfGOod-
ridge of Clinton, and an adopted son,
VIII Spearin Of Clinton, survive, Rev.
Charles Beebee Of the Nj. u. church
otliciatcd. Mrs H. w. Dodge and Miss
Helen Beebee rendered appropriate Sc
lections.
Mrs. c. W. Wheeler Of Benton was
the guest Of Mrs Orrin Wheeler, last
week.
The Combination stpper given re-
Gently By the Ladies Aid of the NJ. z.
church. was a success. The back of
the yestry was decorated with flags
used in The early DAYS of our nations
history, while AROUND and above were
The stars and stripes in abundance.
Miss Hope Loder represented Column
bia The ladies' parlor where the sup
per vas served was decorated both
with flags and hearts. The feature of
the evening was the number of ladies
dressed III old time costumes.
Mir and Mrs. Frank Besse enter
taiga3 ia their beautiful home the
members o. the Bible Glass OF the
T.. b. church and few Invited guests
to the number of about So The pro-
gram for the evening was opened with
prayer by Rev. J. T. Saunders of the
T e. church. Remarks were made by
Rev. Alr bull, formerly Of Lewiston,
now ST Greene. who was the guest Of
fo,o,, Mrs II Saunders gave a
reading The above was interspersed
With piano music. After the program
there was Il social time and delicious
REFRESHMENTS We're served. All called
il u most delightful evening spent.
Tbe raneral Of Mrs. Periena Loon
lard Mas beids AZ l0 =. NJ, Saturday. in
1.-The MI " Church, Rev. CHARLES Beebee
Officiating. Mrs II " Dodge and
Miss Helen Eeebee rendered appropri-
ate selections. Mrs Leonard was ~
years of age and had made her home
i'm Clinton for q number of years with
| her daughter, Mrs. A. p. Hobbs, who
tenderly cared for her in her last days.
Besides the daughter two sons sur
yiye. Interment was made in Albion.
| Miss Vera Bean has been home from
C0burn. the past week, sick.
Miss Winnifred Shaw has been quite
| sick, the past week
| Many in town are complaining with
bad colds.
Stephen Young of Fairfield is visit
| ing his brother Adelbert.
MT. VERNON,
The A Il c Club held its regular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Miss Gladys Marsden. teacher of the
High school, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Auburn.
Miss Mary True, teacher at Lfvermofe
Falls. visited her mother, Mrs Nellie
True, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Mckinnon spent Friday at
kents Hill.
LiTCHFiELD.
Rev. j. s. Richards, pastor of the
Congregational church of Litchiield,
after preaching to his people, last
Sunday morning, rendered his resiG-
nation of the pastorate, to take effect
March 81. On that date Mr.. Richards
win have completed four and one half
years of ministerial service.
CHINA.
The monthly conference meeting of the
Baptist church was held, Saturday, Feb.
3, with a good attendance.
L. b. Taylor who returned home from
Florida, Friday morning, left Saturday
for California.
The attendance at the Baptist Sunday
school has been~ereatly increased by the
"Trip to Palestine Contest" supper
is to be given to the winning side.
Mrs. George Cook has been visiting
friends and her sister, Mrs, George Clark,
at East Nassalboro.
Mrs. James w Brown has been spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred
S. Wallace. at her home in East Vassa!-
boro.
Miss Gladys T. Tibhetts, teacher of the
village grammar school, returned to her
home in Pemanud Harbor, saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Auburn Grange.

Auburn Grange held its regular
meeting, Saturday evening, Feb. 3.
The topic for the evenings discussion
WAS rs Agriculture Holding Its own
With the Industrial Development OF
the Countrv?" The discussion was
opened by J. L. Lowell and particle
pated in by all. A piano solo was
given by Alice Niekery and a. reading
by Mrs. Blanche Hathaway. The
Grange Journal was given by Sadie
Waterman,
A committee of five was appointed
to have charge of whist party to be
siven on Feb. g. z. T. Newell was
chosen as chairman and the other
memb beers We're J. l.. Lowell, Ed OsSeod,
Frank Smith and Charles Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

|YLjBROkIYN J
|25'1ABERNAIF
'"AeouT MY FATHERS RuslNgss.y
bible. STUDIES.
Luke ii, 40 52--Feb. II.


Flow is ii that we sought Me? Wist
yc not that must be about Ny Faith
er'S business2'-N. 40
The wonderful babe of q, Bethlehem
grew ard waxed strong, filled with
wisdom; and the grace of God was
upon Him. The perfect child. the
perfect boy. was OF course far in adj
VANCE of imperfect children. The
schooling privileges of today were I'M
known. The education cleaned by the
masses came TO them chiefly through
contact with their elders; history itself
being handed down from generation to
generation. except for the scholarly.
Jewish boys however, had an adj
vantage over those of other nations
because OF the Divine regulation of
the temple services and the services in
the. 'syna gosues every sabbath day.
Those services consisted particularly
of readings from the Law and the
Prophets by~course. Thus all Jewish
children had excellent facilities for
hearing the Word of the Lord: They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Removes Hairs
and Whitens Skin
(Fashion Monthly.

tEashion Monthly.)
II is not longer necessary for those
afflicted with superfiuous hairs to use
the painful electric needle, 70 a SIM
pie powder known to druggists as del
atone, the discovery OF Russian
chemist, it is said, quickly and per-
manently removes hairy or doWny
growths from any part of the body
without the least injury to the skin.
A little delatene is mixed with water
and spread on the hairy surface, then
after two or three minutes il is rubbed
off, the skin washed and the hairs are
gone. Aside from removing hairs.
delatone leaves the skin soft and
white. While genuine delatone is a
ltt3e expensive, an ounce is ample and
WeW worth it's cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
and disappointed in finding that ! ha
tarried behind Xeu?
Jesus Increased in Wisdom.

Jesus Increased in Wisdom.
In the last verse of our study We
read Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature. and in favor with God and
mem II was not q boy who was to
be the Redeemer evan as it was not Il
boy who hal sinned. Jesus, therefore,
70 be a Spending price for
pather Adam and the race which lost
life in him. NEEDED first to be de-
veloped into manhood.
The verse under consideration covers
the period from His twelfth 10 His
thirtieth year For eighteen years He
kept growing in wisdom and in grace
of character. He did not grow in the
Fathers favor in the sense of becon-
ing less sinful ana more righteous. but
in the sense of becoming more devel-
oped--reaching human perfection Just
so a piece OF fruit in growings may be
as perfect of its kind at the begin
ming as Mt the end but it grows in size
and in richness OF flavor and there
fore in the appreciation of the owner
SO it was with Jesus. The perfect
babe became the perfect boy; the per
feet boy became the perfect youth the
perfect youth became the perfect man.
and at thirty years of age was ripe
and ready to be offered as an accep-
table sacrifice Of sweet SAVIOR to God,
on behalf CT mankind-'Fhe Just for
the unjust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Beautiful Illustrations in Color
Magnificent FuPage Coored Plates Representing Among
s 8 Many Other Valuable and Instructive Subjects:

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes,
Dirigibles. etc).
American Pure Bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations of
Honor
Birds of Beautiful Pmmage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling
s Ores.
Ceramic Art of Five Centuries.
Deep-Sea Specimens of Marine
Different Races of Mankind In
Native Dress.
Famous Gems (Koh-i-noor, Great
Mogul, etc.l
IIa8s OF the Nations.
Fruits and Their Blossoms.
LOCK and Canal tSault Ste.
Marie1.
laundering Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West Point
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model.
National Coats of Arms.
Officers Jewels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Paris Fashions from the Year
$500
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones Diamonds,
Emeralds, etc.
Principal Breeds of Horses.
Rare Specimens of Postage
stamps.
Seals of the States.
Singing and Working In the Kin
dergarten.
Society Emblefns.
Specimens of Fish.
Standard Breeds Of Cattle.
Submarines and Torpedo Boats.
me Roenteen Rays (X-Ray,
Crookes Tube, etc
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types of Electric Locomotives.
Various Kinds of Kittens.
Views of Irrigation.
Views of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Ant
mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. opens the secretions, aids expec-
toration; and restores the system to
healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Look in the Dictionary You
Are Now Using and See How
Many You Can Find OF These
NEW WORDS

which have been incorporated into language only
yesterday, it were. For instance such words as:
Krypton, Leergam, Maximie Moving platform Nicke1o-
deon Oslerize Pinachomy Plumco Prevenorium Radio
telephony Safari Stovane, Taxicab Taxnete Teeino
mule; them Aeropnist Aviation Aviator Bipane. Trpane
etc. introduced result of aeronaucal
Such words Brainsorm. Blken Cordte also Okap
animal allied the Giraffe brought prominence
through exPresident Roosevels explorations Acaaso
Carburcer Dictograph Equabraor Fcrrobonze
guage), etc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

meeting, Friday evening, at the Ma
sonic hall, with quite large attend
ance Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served and a very pleasant time
passed by those present.
Roy Cram of New Sharon arrived
in town, Saturday. and is the guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. r. K. Thing.
Miss Hilda Luce is reported on the
sick list.
John Burke is recovering from a
bad attack of rheumatism.
w. D. Gates is at work in the woods
for NJ. l.. Thompson.
Mrs H. X. Luce has fine flock of
250 hens, which average 125 eggs daily
WESTLThe Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Daniel True, Wednesday
Feb. :.
meeting of the Athletic Associa-
ton will be held at Perkins hall. at
O'Clock, Friday evening. At the close
| of this meeting a dance will follow
An oyster supper viii be served ,
! A. L. Casey is hauling logs for Eu-
gene Warren.
Bert L. True is visiting his sister
| Mrs. f. b. Perley. at Stewards for Il
short time.
Victor Ring of Richmond was a
caller Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel True,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Blanche Wilcox and young son,
| Kimban and Miss Everett Pinkham,
were callers Of Mrs. w. S. Barton, one
day last week.
Mrs. Edith Stewart passed Friday
/ ia Waterville
Mir. and Mrs. James Clark We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alien
| Taber.
Augustus Raynes is passing the win>
ter with his daughter Mrs. Fred
! Niles of Hallowell.
Miss S. f. Barton passed Wednes-
day with relatives in Gardner.
Miss Mabel Saben of Augusta was
a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. CASEY.
| Saturday and sunday
WAYNE.
The evangelistic services at the Bap-
tist church will continue through tn,
present week, Monday evening excepted
Lincoln Sunday" viii be appropriately
observed in the NJ f. church SUNDAY
next. The annual Offering for the
| 'Freedman's Aid Society" win be re-
| ceived
Miss Marion McKinnon, nurse at this
Togus Soldiers Home, visited her home
In Wayne, Thursday.
| There was no school in the "Elizabetf
| Allen room Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. on account of the illness of the
teacher. Mrs. Alice Fales. School wiz
probably open Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06
Will You Be One of the
Fortunate Ones?
PRESENT 6 COUPONS

printed elsewhere DAILY clipped different days,
bonus herein opposite any style
(Which the items of the packing express
factory checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense
items).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

This Dictionary has been revised and brought up the
PRESENT DATE in accordance with the best authorities
and published by the original publishers of Webstes
Dictionary or by their successors by the weknown
SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO., of NEW YORK CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

Any Book by Mail 22c Extra for Postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

IS in plain clothing binding. stamped
in gold and black; same
paper, same illustrations. but Expense
has al, colored plates and Bonus OF
charts omitted. Six consecu-
tive Dictionary coupons and 40
tue .....'.s's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-06

is exactly the same as the $500 book.
except in the style of bind Expenss
ing-which is in half leather Ron,. ~
with olive edges and square
coupons ssspsns and s' tx. CONSECUTIVE. een.sea'..: SIC
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Crisp, Airy Waters
Puffed by Steam Explosion

These curious grains, with myriad (
steam explosion.
The inner moisture is turned to steam.
is exploded, all the millions Of granules ar
to pieces.
Thus the grains are pulled to eight
And thus they are made fully twice as d
were ever made before
Thus the grains are made airy and
melting. brown and crisp.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Cheerfully Human

TVHERE is remarkable story in next SUNDAY MaGA
/ We have this kind frequently; but don't get
many OF them should like. But there is thing
you may be and that ceeuy human magazine,
articles and fiction that stand for something all OF US believe in
Evening star., 1912-09-15

~55
TIGER. TIGER. BURNING BRIGHT is distinguished
vibraes with mystery has strange people and familiar
people who interesting the beginning and infinitely
interesting the story told 1t written with the lit
ear Emmett MacA1arney has imagination and
understandings has grace and with bubblng hunor
By way the newspaper recently
pointed Pulitzer School of Journalism.
When begin the story you prepare for narrative of
gue You it going to be exciting And
excng You may be quite couldn't have happened
you seriously about proving but the time feel
happening when reading of the big cmacteic
And when have finished know there in something finer
and bigger and therefore interesting than story of
adventure following conspaces and other devious things The
climax of this brilliant will and make
feel better for having read it.
CLOTHES AND THE MAN $ article by George Buchanan
charmingy with joyous humor and good sound
delightfully."- It has probably occurred you that
within the there has been revolution the
the United States DRESS and that nowadays they
avoably with American this respect. Mr. Fife explains
change and what excellent thing
and he knows all about it.
AND is cheerfulness THE LUCK OF ROCKING
LIGHT for 1.-The Luck" is girl, of the wholesome.
cheerful that occasionally The Bourkes Barnegat
Beach life stories But this girl proved that she possessed
the big elemental traits that with the life themselves
Indeed @wen them better their gaeand there
by saved ship and won her ambition.
BREAKING THE SPELL FOR BECK Shorty McCabe
story be cheerfuly human and yet
be mighty There isn't possible question about the
alpervaing cheerfunss Shorty. his fine
humanness; but prevent him seeing with
keen and understanding In his nnitabe way he
meeting the very advanced fashionable young who
him completely before she sail for Beck the
hae and it vitrioc arraignment OF modern For
instance, Shorty observes carelessly:
Nowadays you can't tell whether young girl comm home
from chorus rehearsal or her the high school
There truth than that Maybe the fashion
will it is absolutely that the young girls in the city
can't possibly be bad they oo but in the meantime
the young girl is pretty efectualy disguised.
MO OTHER WAY surely mighty engroing detective story,
something happening all the time, and can't
about the anything deceptive they
About the only interval between speculation what behind
all and how is taken with the enjoyment of
who would hold any kind OF tale.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
No Other Cereals
So Enjoyed as These

Pulled Wheat and Pulled Rice are beine
million meals day.
For breakfast with cream and sugar, 0
fruit For luncheons and suppers IN bowls of n
in soup for dinner, and as garnish for ice ere
No other ready-cooked cereal was ever
people liked SO well.
And never was whole grain made wholly
1t IS in these foods shot from guns
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-27
SURE 70 WIN IN SECOND RACE
The Only Town to Carry Home Box
Solid.==-Only Town that Secured
Votes in Every PreCinCt.===
Received rlajority in Is
of the 10 Precincts.

TO say that the people Of Welsh are jubllent over
the results Of Tuesdays Parish Seat Election IS but
stating the matter mildly. The campaign preceding
the election has been the hardest fought one that has
ever been held in the parish, and one in which 1t was
possibly as hard to determine what the outcome would
be as it is possible for campaign to be. All three OF
the candidates were confident Of IN one way or
another Jennings confidently expected to win out IN
the Tuesdays election expecting to receive more votes
than both of her competitors Lake Arthur expected 70
beat one or the other Of her competitors and so get
chance to enter the second race and WeSh while not
expecting to win out in three corneed fight III the lr5t
race did expect to receive votes than either or the
other candidates. and not disappointed III the eX-
pectaton having received votes than either Jen-
|nings or Lake Arthur
Every precaution was taken by the leaders OF the
different campaign committees to make the election aoS0
ute straight and it is safe to assert that no illegal
votes were cast The day an ideal one, and prac-
ideally the solid vote she parish was cast, there beng
167O votes counted with sx)or eight spoiled ones
lin the different precincts. The vote Of the different
precincts as follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-27
JENNINGS AND RAYMOND
ELECTION RETURNS LOST.
Al! Returns in Hands of Election
Commission Except the Two
Boxes FaVoring Jennings
Is it a Jennings Trick?

Just as we are going to press word
was~received from Lake Arthur, the
temporary parish seat, that the Jen-
nings and RAYMOND Election returns
were unable to be fonnd. The Election
Commission met there in accordance
with the laws governing the matter to
canvass and promulgate the returns
of the parish seat election, held
Tuesday. L b e returns fr N
fourteen o the sixteen election
precincts were in the hands Of the
commission at the proper time, but up
until late Thursday afternoon the re-
turns from Jennings ana RAYMOND,
the only precincts in the parish that
had given Jennings q majority were
missing, and the election commission
were utterly unable to locate them
having telephoned to both Jennings
and Lake Charles in an effort to tint
she missing returns.
The question naturally arises, VIVA
has become of these returns, are the,
really lost, or is this some trick tina
Jennings is irving to play on the par
ish, in order to cOmpliCate the result
of the election? Some suggest that a
Mr.. Winn and other Jennings boost
ers were asserting Tuesday that tn
first primary would settle the election
and quoting an act 1910 to show tina
the town actually receiving the mos
votes, even though not q majority
would be the parish seat. it NAV b
that Jennings has lost her returns a
possibly the easiest way out of ba
box.
J., While we do not accept these sus
gestiOns as probable, the fact TN
out of returns from sixteen precincts
the only two that gave a majority ic
: Jennings should be lost seems strans
, and in the words of our esteemed COZ
temporary on the Mermantau, v
would suggest that 1t certainly looF
5 like there is something rotten
, Jennings, if not in Denmark.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-27

An analysis Of the above vote presents number OF
interesting facts, and gives practical assurance that
Welsh will be victorious in the second primary.
study of the vote will show,
That Welsh was the only one Of the three competing
towns that carried it's own vote.
That Welsh is the only one Of the competing towns
that did secure votes in every precinct IN the
narsh Lake Arthur failed to get vote IN Il OF the
nrecncts and Jennings failed to get single vote IN
Of the 16 precincts 90 -, 90
That Welsh received majority in l3 OF the 10
precincts of the parish, while Jennings received ma
iortv m but two precincts in the parish Jennings and
Raymond.
That Welsh received two and half times as many
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY TO ADVERTISE RICE
sentember soto Will Be Rice Day on
All Southern Pacific Lines Both
Railroads and Steamships.

Information has just come TO Us
that. following its custom, the oou'n-
epn Pacific rail and steamship lnes'
extending from Portland, Oregon 10
New York, will celebrate September
% as Louisiana and Texas Rice Day.
A rice dish will be served free to
to patrons of the dining cars ana 10
,oSsonoers on steamships that daV'
In addition to this the menuesWll'
CONTAIN several other delicious rice
dishes for which minimum charge
will he made. Some special lltera'
ture has been issued bv the souVhern
pacific which gives some valuable IN
formation regarding rice ana many
rice receipts. These booklets Will DC
distributed to passengers on Septem-
Der 30.
Manv of the railroads OF Louisiana
&c we'll as MANY northern lines nave
Given their assurance that they VIII
take similar action and serve rloe
dishes free to patrons of their dining
cars on September 3Oth.
The object of this celebration is 5, &c =.
inoroase the consumption OF 'niS
nonderful cereal. Manv OF our owl
noonle do not appreciate its nutrl'
tive value. ,o, Dos
| M H. r, Parsons, General Fas
sepger Agent of the Southern pae'h NJ
at New orleans, informs us tha' =, NJ
will be pleased to send copy OF 'h'
,;tt1. bosklet mentioned above to any
~. Who will drop him line IL
believes that after reading t'e 'oo'
md irving q few OF the receipts 'o'
will become an inveterate rice eS'eF'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-27

votes outside Of her own precinct she poed within 1t
while Jennings received but about half as many votes IN
all the rest of the parish as she poed IN her own pre-
cinct.
That Welsh received more than twice as many
votes in the parish outside Of her own precinct, as
Jennings did outside of her own precinct.
That Jennings entire vote is practically confined to
four precincts, having received but SO votes from the
remaining twelve precincts.
That the vote for Welsh is pretty evenly scattered
over the entire parish she having received substantial
vote in every precinct the parish except Jennings and
Lake Arthur, and in each Of these places although
candidates for the parish seat themselves, Welsh re-
lceived some votes.