davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Ehat rec, beFen toitbarsr Sn1ait
Der MeIt jeBt nab uno mad sridlol'
Ten niro, naaoem es enollf elmer
tritifd,n GsIsaidaft 9elun9sn IT.
has WaH.r bes Sees ab3ufibrsn.
alit Dem q dmtn mar ieoc4 ipsoer
Gin Qono, nod Elm Set gemetni,
Ionosrn 81 Dorado" iollte ofien'
bar beoeutsn: .0er @ploene' oosr
Der 8ergoIoete4. Dieter mar Der
Gbtrbdupfling, ober aonig, uuo 5lls
pItif Sberprititer zines lehr polts
reihen Gtammss unb feline gergols
buna bate nur nit setpihen, rssels
mGBig pieoertsbrsnoen 3srsmonler
III tun.
Doh barber In Den folgsnosn
3eiIen eiipas NGbsrss. Sudsn mir
Dor alien Die Snuberbaftc ODER 3dlIs
btrumIponnene Gtdtte auf, lpo ipobrs
Idsinlid Die sin3iae Gntitbrnsss
lirIdd)s ouer MDtben BON Dorado
Iisst!
lltbsr Oct aoheDsne osr anotn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21
0Rhrtntnta

ben Colombia, ni6t Iebr nett bon
Der SauptIaot Der R,publit, Sos
gcta, lisst apii6.n nsuns unO 5ebn'
t~cuieno SuB iibsr Dem Wteresiptss
osl, auf Dem 0ipftl zines ttgelfors
miqeu 9.rges, Der e. bon Suas
dnmutig BON idneebeo,ds
ten 5iaeln umgtben, uno sur GET
Der ipanii9en Groberuns 214 Sub
tief. Gr bat in Der 2dnge uno Oct
9reite ,tipa cine Meil. ausbebnung.
gieI. g.nsrationen Dor Der ipanis
fo)en grob.rung bin0urd mar oiele
9,g,no bon Der Rofe Der 6 3 b.
d 3 bepobnt, bic in flint Stdmme
aerfieI, uno oeren Qualification f.br
!ppbl nit oerjenig.n Der &St.ten bon
Merito o6sr Der .Sneds BON peru
ipetteif.rn fonnte. @lei9 Den lsbs
teren, batten iie cine grob. 8ersbs
rung fir Sesn, mo flint folder =
Der 3abl Der Stdmm. .ntIprsheno-
iparen uls beilig angeIsben; an meis
item absr Der See ben @udtupitc.
6orI9er bdben i6r. R,Iigion aIs
o~erienigen Der 9intiii6en 9uoobiTt.a
am nGdittn ftebenO bs3ei6nst Sbr
8ldube an Elm b0hItes gutes uno
an Elm bO9it.s b0fts @eIen erinnert
nbet aud an oi. periiid. 9orItsnung
BON Srmuo3 uno Q6riman. 81.
boie @ottbsit fp[tt in @.italt elmer
S9lange auf Dem @runoe
Oes @uatapita : Sees bdulen.
Sic iudte man burd iGbrli9e
Spftrgabtn gu b%eri01nen, ods
mil lie t.in llnbsil iib.r bic Grnten
bring.n. Die gbibGds tparen Elm
Gderbuu : Bolt, unb elm I.br fleiBis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

Eel ben wobatpi . Sroiouern,
Sic am 0idearn robnen,
Prtaeen lie Elm q~oieotfer
Sabr nm Sabr nem @roBen @eiit.
Sab Der ioocsiitre GtrueeI
ilsber iie iein llnheiI ipeie,
Eriern lie oie Ihouiie Sunafrau
aabr Inn Sobr aus ibrem GtaTlm.
Mstnn Der Sne htrdneefommen,
Gfmiiden lie ben ipeiben Yaden,
Sab er obitidt bon ben nroeru.
2egen i'm am lifer felt.
rno BEL Gonmrib lit Die Iei6e,
GbIdiieo nimmt oas ifone W1ofen.
Shren gltern, lbrer Sippe
Gagt ie tportIos 2ebeipobl.
3riidtn Griidte1. Sfpii6en 9Iumen
Gist bic iinee ReniferbIiite,
Gibt duf GjriaIibdrenienen
g,nnifabdnd I'M a.nnoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

osrititiSsu Rifle i0ben. uno nod melt
barber binnus nod Gloen 5u giHs
liz 9ertebr. gl1t bi,fs D0Iitr taaid'
ten germ @ol0ltdub uno Gotlfsins
fir bic mdnniefaltig,n gaH6baus
proouite Der Gbibdds Gin, uH0 Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

tin,m beiligen 3ei9en norouf oos
oon3e Bolt Die 3urufe einittdte uno
BEN Gee oen Riideu Supanote.
Dem fir oefpohnlife Augtn mar IS
idnsre @otteslditsrnng, ben nad)itez
benben off anSufsben.
s(ne priefitr auf Der 8drtt erbos
ben Die 9dn0e gum 9immtl, uno Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

= Gtnfudtr. RarI6en: Sd
m66te oie Mtoi3in fir meme Muts
ter bolcn."
9potheter: n6ier, mein @obn -.
ober ga feblen nod 10 Gents am
Geloe, qeb uno bole lie fdnsa! :
nQ6 trinten Sic bod Iiebsr Elm bib
den ab!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

niemals Mongel. DieIe @egeno uno
gsru iino Die grobtsn Smaragbsgas
rooitis. Sbihon Ole ghib9as penig
MineraIiufe unO gergbau setrieben
baben. bilosten iie lansc 3eit ole
6aupt 9dn0slspsrmiitler fir ale
Die Hotioncn. pelfe in Den GiefIdns
osrsien slpiiden ibncn uno Der bei-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

S6on Iinb piel. b0dF mertpirs
oi9s 4Ieinooi,n 3utdg. eef0ro.rt tuors
ben unO tsilpsiIe in ben 9eIiB BON
WuIeen in osrI9ieoenen Seilen Der
8eIt iiber9ssangen.
Die msiitsn aufg.fii6ten oOer aus
gegrabenen Ornam,nte finb BON reis
mem Goloe, unb bic funTtboae %r6eit
an linen bat BAG Staunen dasr SUI
neliere erregt, peIde lie geIsben bds
Ben! geionOers pisle S6rgehGnQe,
uno aud Haf,nrings, uno ou9 als
lerbanO Qmulstte iinb barunttr, @0s
geG nit Gib,GIsnt0pfen, oIl.rIsi dns
bsre Sisrt, oosr Bitten bon 6Gupts
Iinqen in frisgtriIdem S9mud bars
itelenO. 5ernsr limb munhe isItiame
9~0benbilber unb TonItige tonernc Or
beiten outage gsforoert tporo.n, unO
3ahlreihe fpertpolle Smardeoe.
ODD oGle bieie 9egenftGnbe Iino
offsnbar BON ben S.itsn beg SEES
gstommsn, niht bonn @runbe, unb
Die 6auptIddBs iinb INNER nod gu
BADEN tief aus MoFm BON
S6ldmm, Ser or0BtenteiIs iebr bart
oetporbsn 1T! 9a8 8ergpertern uno
@uspdihen berurIdht nod foloFaIs
Mrbeiten, unb iiberbies finb bieYel6en
bur6 m%s6ridbrige 9iirre uno our6
poIitiThe llnruben febr osit0rt fpors
BEN. Gtpd 80 SUB lit man in
BEN @dlamm binuntsrgebrunaen;
man pirb o6sr fpo6t nod Elm autss
Stiif tiefcr ge6en miiFen!
Gs f6eint in6es. baB bieIe @eI,ns
T6dft = sic nit 100000 @fumms
fapitdt drbeitst uub nod beffGnoiq
psitere llntsrftiiBung beron3i.bt =
erbIi3 i6ren 3tptd BON unb gdrs err
reifen unb 81 Dorado" Der 8,It
oonftdnbig snt6iilIsn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

lin Is CUB bate GtpulDtDd ben
MaFernanb btrabatbradt; ubtr cine
TgodtnIeaung fdltn nod In unsr.
rti6bdrer 5srns al fetn, ais 0urd)
|Ginnlr5s Die 9urdItids Iif ipi,otr
fiilien. un6 Der BON GutlIsn s.iptif,
Zee 70 Ji,mlia Die uripranslid,
6obs trrei6tt.
Do9 oi, @oI6gitr. Die fd 6urd
.ttin Sinb,ruis dbIhredsn ldbt, us
ipdfte INNER tpi,6trl
Dor un6 nab Dem llnabbiHaia'
teits ; aritls GoIombias ipuros nod
t;ne gauge R,ibt 9sriude gsmaht,
cen Gee al sutpdHern uno Der .beis
ligsn S6ldng," ibrs Sddbs ~ tnts
rtiBeR. 1923 madtt sin oitsbyigs
Tides g.meinlamts llnternebmsn ots
britiiten GIottsn aapitdns Charles
Stuart Godrane uno zines .%ing,bos
rsusH Gentlemen uamens Sole Ss'
nGtio garis pi,l bon iid reosn. llts
nal crHerer ein initrsFant a,T6ri,bes
res Bud iibsr osn Gee per0ff,ntlids
te. Dies ipar inots a1es, ipas Bel
Ger 6ddblu6t ~bsraustdm.
Sebt en0lid ideint elmer britiid.u
@eitnf6aft, Ole nit grobartis,n init
tsIn eriinOIid nrbeiiet, Oie aOIuus
oes grobIems aTtm Slid 5u gss
Iinpen!
Die Contractors. 2imite6". orgds
niIisrt i'm Sabre 1900, iibernabmsn
be RtGte elmer srfolgIoisn tolombis
ffen @eIclf6aft uno Iegten nit Grs
ldubnis Der Rsgierung einen tieftn
9unnel 8piIden Dem gerafc. uno Der
!S0febsns, porduf Iie bur9 ,inen
G6u6t ods BnTer ab3dpften.
llnten ipurbsn Die berobI9isB.nosn
5Iuteu Our6 cine S9leuIe rtgulisrt;
nurOsn Sit6s ungsbratt, nm
G6eIitsine ~abaufunssn. un6 gum Seits
boIten 6ss @oloss an oieIer Stdtt.
0uedIt6sr dngeipenoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-21

llebsr Oct aoAtusne Der anOtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

le I m Sui feeIln some sore on this
family hist'ry business that Piddie
comes along and proceeds to rub in
the salt Course he don't do it mali
cious. He's merely plannin' for his
vacation fit and givin' me the usual
long winded earache on not dom
this and bein' sure to do that while
he's gone. It's an annual mystery
to Piddie, you know. how the Cor
rugated ever struggles along for two
weeks every summer with him away.
"All right, Piddie," says |. wen
do our best to keep the concern
afloat. Yes, I'll watch the office sup
plies like | was a plain-clothes man
guardin' weddin' presents, and if |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
RHEUMATISM GONE
This Maine Mans Hands Were
Swollen and Useless and His
Heart Was Affected.

Rheumatism defes any treatment
that does not build up and purify
the blood. The poisons OF rheumatism
are in the blood and it is only through
the blood that the disease can be fought
successfully.
Unless the blood is weak and impure,
rheumatism cannot get a foothold.
When it does the thin and impure
blood is not strong enough to overcome
the poisons alone. Unjust bestrength-
ened and purified. DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are the best blood
building medicine you can take. They
make new blood with every dose and
promptly check further progress oil the
disease. They make the blood SO pure
and strong that not the least trace OF
rheumatism remains.
Mr.. ID. Warren Hadlock, whose adj
dress is K. +. ID. No. !, Kennebunk-
port, Me, says: 81 recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
because they are the best blood medi-
cine in the world. / was almost a Grip
pie with rheumatism as result OF ex-
posure while working in saw mill and
suffered for four years. The rheuma-
tisii W dS III Il1 dlillS diiti
ders. My hands would swell to an
abnormal size and the pain in my I'm
gers and wrists was so intense that l
would have to cry. ! was unable to use
my hands even to comb my hair. Twas
practically helpless. The pains were
sharp and knife-like. During the lat
ter part of my sickness my heart was
affected. / was treated by several doc
tors and was given treatment with cleo
tricity. They all thought they could
cure me but, although | was under the
care OF doctor for the greater part OF
four years, received but little help. A
neighbor urged me to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People as they had
cured her of rheumatism. finally did
SO and was cured after thorough treat
ment with them. The pills were the
first thing that had ever done me any
good and my cure is permanent,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the blood's greatest aid in
overcoming rheumatism, headaches,
anamia, chlorosis, and after-efiects OF
the grip and fevers.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases OF the
Blood, will be sent upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, so cents per box ;
ak boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15

mating petitions have been filed at the
department of State:
Newell T. knowlton Pennington.
candidate Tor the Republican nomina-
ton for county commissioner OF
Franklin county Petition signed by
George d. Clark of Pennington aud
45 others of Pennington, JAY, New
Sharon. Industry and Weld.
Edwin O. Head of Roekland, eandi-
date fer the Democratic nomination
for register Of probate for Knox coun-
t.. Petition signed by G u KnoWlton
OF Rockland and 90 others Of Rockland,
Vinalhaven, South Thomaston, ST.
George, North Haven, Thomasten,
Rockport Union. Appleton. Camden,
Warren. Washington and Friendship.
Leon c Irish of iaynesVille, eanai-
date for the Democratic nomination
for representative TO the Legislature
from the Einneus, Hodgdon, Gary,
Amity. orient. Weston, Bancroft
Wytopitlock, Glenwood and Haynes
vile class Petition signed by Isaac
r. Walton of AmitN and 10 others Of
Amity and Haynesville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15


featuring and selling automobiles and
accessories with $1,0o0000 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, r. S. Buzzell of Augusta,
treasurer. l.. J. Coleman of Augusta.
Certificate fled, March H. 1912.
The American shoe Tip Co. organ
lied at Saco, for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in shoes. shoe
tips shoe findings and supplies, with
$50. 900 capital stock. of which $3.50 is
paid in Officers: President, Frank w.
Whitcher Of Boston, treasurer, VIM
T. Newton of Boston, Certificate filed
March 10. 1912.
The Truskec River General Electric
co. organized at Portland. for The pur-
pose of generating electric power and
distributing and selling the same, with
So. 900 900 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President.
charles NJ. Drummond of Portland;
treasurer. O. NJ. Horne of Portland,
Certificate filed March 13. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
SMtTHFlE1D.

After being in poor health for long
time. Mrs Annette Richardson. wife of
Ansel Richardson passed TO a higher
life Thursday morning Funerale ser
vices will be held at her late home on
sunday at p. NJ. a}a
Bert Warren arrived home. Monday
from an extended trip through Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bargilla Wood and Mas
ter Clyde Soule of Oakland were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy recently.
Charles Tracy was business visitor ut
Skowhegan recently.
Miss Grace Groves is passing the week
with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Holmes.
James Abbott of Sidney was caller at
Elton Nichols. Monday.
Mrs. Charles Tracy and Master Glen
wood Clayton Decker visited Mrs. John
Decker in Norridgcwock
Joe Chamberlain was caller at IL. i.
Clements recently.
Mrs. Naomi Hartford OF Norrdgewock
was a visitor on Tuesday. of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Lottic Nichols.
Erma Richardson and Pansy. Charles.
Leon and Mayo Richardson have the
mumps.
Fred Warren and John Berry of Sid
ney were calling OH friends i'll town,
Sunday.
Lowell Of Pennington is buying the
few remaining apples in this vicinity.
Nh and Mrs. Charles crowcll of Vas
salboro were in town. Tuesday. called
here by the serious Illness of M
Crowell's sister, Mrs. Annette Richard
son.
Mrs. Hannah Biekfofd returned home
from Winslow. Tuesday.
Bertha Dudley arrived home. Wcdnes-
day. from an extended visit with reIa-
tiNes and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
Answer to Question From Reader
of the Suggestive Questions.
BY Rev. DR.. Linscott.
LESSON, MARK 1.1i-2s.


QUESTION g. Verses HIS. lie a
man is truly penitent. does he neces
sarily believe the gospel? Why or
why not?
ANSWER. Johns message was
distinguished by its call to repentance.
and Jesus. after John was cast into
prison, continued the doctrine empha-
sized by the Baptist. His theme was.
Repent We, and believe the gospel"
In answer to the question under con-
sideration. | believe that truly peni
tent man is, by that very fact, a be-
lever in the essential features of
Christs gospel He may never have
heard the whole gospel story; but ii
he recognizes that he is a sinner, and
has made up his mind to quit sin. and
surrender his life to God, and from
thenceforth to follow righteousness, he
has a right to believe that he is ac
eepted of God. his sins having been
forgiven and his name recorded in the
Lambs Book of Life. Many a man.
however, who has repented of his sin.
doesn't get the comfort which God
attaches to this condition, unless he
has faith in Gods forgiveness. l be-
licve, however, that a truly penitent
man. that is one who has actually
surrendered his life TO God. receives
the assurance in his heart that he is
accepted of Him. and this altogether
apart from any consideration of the
correctness of his opinion concerning
the facts of the gospel. Nature abhors
vacuum. and there are no vacuums
in nature. II YOU empty a vessel of
water. it Immediately fills with air:
this illustrates what believe to be
fact, that when a man turns sin out
of his heart God enters in
1t is true that when the loving facts
of the gospel story are learned by
man hungering for God, that they are
a very great comfort to such man,
and through the knowledge and belief
of these facts he is often led into the
rest of faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
WHITEFIELp.

SOETH-Mrs \. B. Mcdonald. Mrs. J.
f.. Heath. a. G. Houdlette and son.
Miss Lizzie Palmer c. J. Cheney and B.
y Bailey We're among the business pe9-
pie in Gardiner Tuesday
Harrison Crocker recently met with 4
painful accident; as he stepped onto his
horse sled the animal jumped, throwing
Mr. Crocker 10 the ground, striking on
his back. breaking one rib and other
wise njuring him,
Miss Maude and Madeline Clifford and
Milford Hatch were recent visitors at
"Farview Farm.
David f. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ludy
Matthews went to Gardiner, Saturday.
to attend. the funeral of j.. y. I3radstreet.
Mr. Matthews was accompanied home
by his wife. who was with her father
the last three weeks of his life.
Linwood Thayer of Pittston, Tuesday.
was business caller at II. L. Palmers.
Mrs II. E. Palmer and son passed Mon
day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Fallansbee, Damariscotta.
A. q. Houdlette has d cow that he can
justly be proud of. Monday he dressed a
seven weeks old veal that tipped the
scales at 127 lbs; during that time the
COW made 3214 lbs. of butter Mr.. Houd-
lette has had many offers, but, wisely
refuses to let her go.
Percy Mcdonald has employment in i
portable mill run by j. y. Erskine
NJ. L. Palmer and Carleton Gilbert
were in Kings Mills. Tuesday.
Walter Hilton and daughter of Nina
were recent callers at the Matthews
homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
DATES ARRANGED
BY Horticulturist for Spraying and
Pruning Demonstrations,

State Horticuturist Albert X. Gard
ner is arranging dates for spraying
and pruning demonstrations through
out the State Up to date about 30
demonstrations have been tentatively
arranged. requests having been re-
ceived, and dates assigned, With the
understanding that the dates may be
changed, If those assigned are not
convenient for the parties. The dates
thus arranged. are as follows;
April I, farm of NJ. NJ. Pearson,
Cumberland Center; April =, farm of
c. A. Murch, Old Orchard; April B.
orchard of r. II. Wsgin, North Bald
win; April 4. orchard of II, \. Shorey,
Brdgton; April 5. orchard of w ii.
Briggs. Harrison; April 6, orchard of
w. +. Adams. Woodfords; April s..
orchard of j. Seholneld, Brunswick,
April 8, orchard of o. o. Slower South
Durham; April 10, orchard of Prof. y.
n. Leonard, Crowley's Junction; April
H. orchard of w. J. Crooker. West
Minot; April Il, orchard OF IS. \. Nor
rill. Buckfeld; April -, orchard Of
w. j. Kicker. Turner April. Is, orchard
of w 4. Merrill. Auburn; April l6,
orchard of ~. T. Giddings Auburn,
April II, orchard of J. w. Morrill,
Manchester; April Is orchard of r..
+. Ham, Litchlield Corner; April 49,
orchard Of H. L. Mitchell. West Gardi-
ner. The following week is incom
plete.
April 30, orchard of II. L. Stockings
Belfast; April 80, orchard of e. A..
Toy, Thorndike May l, orchard of
II. d. Littlefield. Newport; May 2,
Eastville grange. East Newport; May
g. orchard of Mrs. E. A. Rogers, New
burg: May 4, orchard of c. a. York
Bangor; May s, Floral grange, Bucks
port May Z. orchard of Charles Glenn
ents Winterport May 8, orchard o.
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Hancock: Mas
9 orchard of G. w. Mayo, West Eden;
May II, orchard of N Y Johnson,
Perry. May IA, orchard of G. s. Por-
ter, Houlton. May Is. orchard of T.,
S. Wiggin, Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
Your Questions
Answered.

II YOU would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from THE Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. 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 'It may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DIR. 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 THE
Question Editor of the Kennebec
Journal"
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB
March II, 1912.

tcopyright 1911 by Rev. I. S. Linseot
d. D.
The Paralytie Forgiven aud Healed.
Mark ii:1-f2.
Golden Text-Bless the Lord, O my
soul and forget not all his benefits.
who forgiveth all thine iniauities. who
hcaleth all thy diseases. Ps. Gill: pa
a. Verse How long will an ear
nest Christian be in a shop. store or
community before 1t is 'noised that he
is in the house,"
ca Verse WAS it Christ's person.
his teaching or his miracles that at
traeted the crowd?
81 What are the attractions in this
community which draw the biggest
crowds
a. If preacher lives III close con-
tact with God will he be certain in IL
populous community to attract the
crowd? Why or why not
co. II Jesus were to come here to
reside and preach the same doctrine
as in those days would he be popular
with the average church member :
Why
CO Verse 3-Of how much benefit Is
it in these days to bring our sick ones
10 Jesus?
o. How would YOU characterize one
who did nothing To comfort the sick.
relieve the poor or help people in their
trouble
50 Which more nearly initiate Jc-
.sus in caring for the sick. the churches
OF the societies? Give your reasons.
CO. Verse IF we are fully deter
mined to have the members of our
families saved by Jesus what can pre-
vent us?
Q0D What qualities do YOU most adj
mire in these four men FOR their in
sistence in bringing their sick friend
to Jesus?
CID Verse (Which is the more
calamitous and why, palsied body or
ii palsied soul?
02D What relation had the faith of
these four men with the forgiveness
of the sins of the sick man?
Q3D How long does it take God to
forgive the sins of man who is real
~ pentent?
G4D Verses 6-7-Does Jesus here
state that he forgaVe this mans sins
or that God had forgiven him.
(15.) II any man of God is assured
that seeker of salvation is truly
penitent, why may he not pronounce to
him that his sins are forgiven? (This
is one of the questions that may be
answered in writing by members of
the club
G6D Verse S-Was mind reading pc
cuiar to Jesus. or have others sim
liar gift? Give your reasons.
40 Verses 9-i2-The healing Of
this sick man was clearly a miracle.
Was the forgiveness of his sins also a
miracle?
Lesson for Sunday, March -. 1872.
Feasting and Fasting. Mark ills -.
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
BOWDOIN.

II. Green and James Cornish have been
drawn to serve on the jury at the April
term of court held at Bath
There will be a Republican caucus at
Bowdoin Center Tuesday, March 10, at
F. NJ. TO elect three delegates to the
State convention to be held in Bangor
April 10; also to elect a Republican town
committee for the ensuing two years
and to recommend one member of the
Republican county committee for the en-
suing two years.
Mrs. Melvin Williams was the guest
of her nephew. Charles Coombs. of Lis
bon Falls. Tuesday.