davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

Every the 600 pictures Is "a gem of art
and the original conception of master mind-a
woftless discourse of wonderful force. These
Illustrations Introduced directly into the text
and eaeh has been specially made illuminate
J. G, throw Tight upon-the particular verse se-s
leeted for illustration. Such mnrveleusiy fahful
portrayal OF Bible lands and will prove a
glorious revel alton to all readers research
has thrown Hood Of light upon the peole and
places 81 Bible days and this ripe knowledge
shows ferth on every page truthfully embel--
lished as 70 give the new and personal mean
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

MAIL ORDERS will be filed for any style desired
upon receipt Of the six free certificates and amount
expense items, together with "a cents for postage.
Address The Kennebec journal, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Miss Sarah A. Wood.

Miss Sarah A. Wood died, Tuesday
night aged ~ years. She was born
and had alwass lived in Winthrop.
One sister Mrs. Lydia Moody of Win
throp, survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Funeral of Late Daniel Gordon.

Funeral of Late Daniel Gordon
Funeral services for the late Daniel
Gordon were held, Tuesday afternoon,
from the Methodist sehnich. Re-. ". a.
Clifford officiating, Musical numbers
were rendered by the church quartet.
There was n great profusion OF flow
ers, including offerings from shop
mates. aeishbors, Masonic lodges AMI
feiiow church members, besides many
lovely pieces from friends and reia-
lives The remains we're taken 10 East
Readfieid for burial Mr. Go1slon has
ii.ed IN Winthrop many Years and his
death is felt by the entire community
as great loss He had heen for 30
years contested with the. Methodist
church and was superintendent II thes
sunday school 10 years, He was born
i'm Readfield, Aug IA, 1871. was the
son of stephen ana I4avina Gordon,
and one of family Of children, only
4 Il when are now living.
lie had been twice married and one
son survives from each union. His
first wife was Anna Gilman of Fay
cite. TO whom he was married Aug 8, A
1861. May 5. 1881. he married Cora
r, Davis of Readdeld. who survives.
He lived IN his early life for years
il Norwood. Mass. but had been in
Winthrop since November, 1881. He
vas employed for SO years b. c NJ.
failey, Sons q Go. He was connected
with both the Chapter ana Blne Lodge
of Masons ana was high priest Of the
former for six years His wife, Cora
Gordon of winthrop, two sons. Fred
y. of Lewiston ana Elmer h. Of Bos-
tan, two brothers, Albion of Mt Ner-
non, Stephcn of Haverhill, Mass. and
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Stevens OF
Connecticut ana AIRS Mary Adell OF
Readfeid, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

Hon. II NJ Heath of Augusta viii
address i Republican rally al Town
hall. f'rda.. evening.
The animal meeting of the w. c.
n C. was held at the Congregational
vestry, TUESDAY evening. 4 delicious
tea was served, the business meeting
following. Several new members We're
added to the list. Various reports We're
given by officers and heads of DEPART
snenrs and the following elected for the
new term Honorary president, Mrs.
IL j. Bailey; president Mrs. Clara
Apmfoid; vice president, Mrs H. A.
Clifford; corresponding secretary, Miss
Allee y. Cloush. recording secretary,
Mrs. Cora Rollins; treasurer, Mrs.
Charlotte Sleeper
winthrop Grange Will give an enter
tainment, this evening Thursday to
which ali members and friends are
cordially invited The ladies are re-.
quested TO eArf.F a cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
| rat tie
Editor Of the
Ladies Home
Journal
Says About This
Great Work:

The Curtis Publishing Co.
PHILADELPHIA
Edited by Edward w. Box.
-why like this illus.
trated edition of the Bible
is because everything about
it has been we'll done and
seems to have been done
in the right spirit. The
Book itself has been ap-
preached by the annotator
with reserve and intelIi-
sence, and by it's artists
with sympathy and knowl-
edge. II has not been
made into meaningless
picture book. The pic
lures here serve distinct
purpose. They enrich the
text, but they do more;
they inteIIisentIy explain
it, and many hitherto
obscure passage will assume
to thousands a new mean
ing through these eye
teaching pictures. Popu-
Iarizing the Bible is a risky
experiment in the hands of
many, but it has been made
a splendid achievement in
this case.
"EDwARD W. BOX"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

This is the only PEALLY ILLUS
TRATED BIBLE for the picture of
each particular verse Illustrated is in
serted with THE TYPE, so that every
Illustration corresponds with the ac-
companying text matter, and makes it
plain.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

sides other relatives. At ten
o'clock they had all arrived with
well-flled baskets, and the day
was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Mamie Mills visited in
Casey county, a few days of last
week.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
-Four Things To Do.

There are four things in con-
nection with our live stock which
should receive more attention.
ID Better protection from
wind and rain, especially for the
young animals and milk COWS.
~ More and better feed.
60 Protection from lice and
ticks
az More and better care of
the manure.
If we prepare to do these
things, and do them, much more
profit will come from our live
stock Farmers Home Journal
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
Two Shows.

What" Billy Sunday" is to the
pulpit, Col. Roosevelt is to the
stump. His picturesque utter
ance invariably draw a large
crowd. But it seems that in
New York Mr.. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, who has just triumph
ed over Col. Roosevelt in North
Dakota. is even a bigger show.
The Herald's report Of the
Carnegie Hall speech of Mr..
Roosevelt leads of with the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
In his first public speech since
he threw his hat in the ring a
few weeks ago, Theodore Roose-
welt last night: in Carnegie Hall
reaffirmed his belief in the eff
ficacy of the recall, initiative and
referendum, referred to Presi-
dent Taft as a good man of a
slightly fossilized type, dared the
New York newspapers to display
his utterances in their headlines,
and paid his respects to William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, and
Timothy L. Woodruff, of Brook
Ign.
An audience that filled the big
auditorium comfortably but
which did not approach the pro
portions of the one that greeted
Senator La Toilette in the same
hall two months ago gave the one
time President a cordial welcome
Several times in the courses of
his speech he warned his listen
ers up to the point where they
cheered and waved handker-
chiefs and yelled Teddy.
And as there are thousands of
persons who willingly 90 to
hear Mr.. La Toilette but who
would not vote for him, it is rea-
asonable to believe that MIR.
RoOsevelt's boom is not actually
as large as his audiences might
indicate. Frankfort News.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
Maple Hill.

The health of this neighbor-
hood is very good except bad
colds.
Mr.. w. S. Smith sold to Mr..
Jake Bault, six shoats at 81 per
head.
Mr.. Iven Bennett and wife,
visited Mr.. H. T. Smith last
Sunday and attended meeting.
Bro. Turner, will preach at
Smith Chapel school house on
Saturday night before the 4th
Sunday in April, and at the
Hutchinson school house on the
An Sunday morning.
Sunday school will begin at
Smith Chapel next Sunday, and
and we hope to have good order.
Mrs. Effie Smith was visiting
at Lory Bennett last Saturday.
Several around here attended
the meeting at Mt. Gilead last
Saturday and Sunday.
T. F. Corbin has fine trade.
Mr.. Iven Bennett and wife,
were at Cane Valley shopping
last Wednesday.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
Milwaukee has Enough.

Perhaps the most significant
Altcome of Tuesdays primaries
IN Wisconsin is not the easy
victory of Senator La Palette,
but the remarkably complete
overturn of the Socialist regime
in Milwaukee. T. err the vote
was Is per cent heavier than
when Mayor Seidel was elected,
while the majority of his op.
ponent was'not far short of one
half the Mayors total vote. At
the same time the new City
Council resumes the complexion
familiar in American cities and
therefore, presumably, such as
they prefer.
Why this reversal? Perhaps
we shall not greatly err if we
remark that the tenets of the
Socialist party had very little to
do with it, and that those who
ak so glibly of "redeeming" an
Sn1erican city take too much for
granted. The Socialists, by
general consent, gave Milwaukee
a good government, a clean
government and one reasonably
efficient, if efficiency may be con-
siderod apart from its cost
which was eXtravagant; they
did not keep all their promises,
no party ever does and so they
made some enemies among their
own people, they seem to have
multiplied jobs, always tempta-
ton with the outs" and they
certainly were lavish spenders,
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
kentucky Fair Dates.
Harrodsburg-July 30-Augus

Harrodsburg- July 30-August
}.
Mt. Sterling July 1927.
Georgetown-July 80 August3.
Berea-Fair August 1-3.
Versailles-August 10.
Mt. Vernon-August TO.
Neutrality-suspicious. AIT.
Litchfeld-August 1916.
Observation-Disclosures 14-I6.
Lawrenceburg-August 1923.
Shepherdsville 20-23.
Hardinsburg-Au 2O-22.
Columbia-August 1924.
Fulton August 27-31.
London-August 27-3O.
Franklin-August 1881,
Barbourville-Fair September
4 6.
Bowling Green September
At.
Tompkinsville- Al,
Sanders-September Al.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So.
Newport September 17-21.
Horse Cave-September Is Fl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,
Fl.
Observation-Disclosures 9.I2.
Observation-Disclosures 9-12.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
parSOn
Respt.
I. 4. Tarter

Jessie Sarp. Of Casey Creek,
was at this place buyinu poultry.
Linnie DOhson, little daughter
of Maud Dobson. has returned
home from a visited 70 her grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Blair
Mr.. Clyde has located a new
grist mill at the head of Cruched
creek.
The birthday dinner at Mrs.
Emily Blair's was largely attend
ed. There were ten children and
twenty-four grandchildren, be
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
Likes the Law.

Decatur. KY, March, %, 1912.
Editor News:
The last session of the General
Assembly passed a bill adding
Agriculture to the curriculum of
the common schools of KY. The
interest of the public could not
be better served or the pupils of
the common schools of the State
more profted than by the teach
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
ing of Agriculture.

ing OF agriculture.
The law does not become oper-
alive till July'1, 1914, this gives
ample time for teachers to pre-
pare for the work.
The writer taught in Arkansas
in 1908 and 1909 and also in the
State of Georgia in 1901 and
this experience proves to him the
value of agricultural training.
The boys corn clubs in Georgia
have aroused an abiding interest
among the farmers of the State,
which is resulting in increased
profits to the people.
The corn clubs of KY, will be
more interesting and spirited
when the young minds get an in
sight into the beauties of nature
through agricultural instruction.
The time has come when we
must teach for country life and
not altogether cold facts" but
rather facts "full of the life
about u.s. and more boys and
girls will want to stay on the
farm.
How many ever even finished the
common school course? What
is the reason? The pupil wants
to farm and SO don't need to go
to school," Another fact | wish
to touch upon and one that is be-
ing put into practice in some
places. namely: The employment
of teachers through the trustee
who has a son, daughter, or close
kin who needs the school and
on whom, many times the trus-
tee has to wait to see if they
m axe certificate" thus holding
off teachers who have had exper-
fence and training. But what is
your remedy? Why simply a
ruling, or better law prohibit
ing the employment of CLOSE
kin" by the trustees.
This would save much trouble
for the teachers and enable them
to do splendid work by placing
them where there would be less
factional Srife.
If this does not find the waste
basket | may come again some
time.
Respt.
T. b. Tarter
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and loved ones
who so kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our dear baby, AL
len Coleman. Especially do we thank
DR.. Flowers for his medical skill and
close attention. We feel all was done
that loving hands could do, but to DO
avail, and we humbly bow in submits
sion to Gods will.
Mr. and Mrs Rollin Johnson.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

indiscriminate is perhaps not too
broad a term.
But to call them a disgrace"
and to label them as anarchists
is to speak with more malice than
knowledge. Milwaukee has had
enough, for the time being, not
of Socialism, but of a riot of
high living-Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
n Looks Like a Crime

Toseparate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick relief for burns.
scalds or cuts is his right. Keep it
handy for boys. also girls. Heals ev-
erything heaiable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles Only % cents at
PAUL. Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

Expert Julian Kennedy, Of
PittSburg, says the profits of the
steel trust were enormously in
creased through its ownership of
railroads. Possibly true. as far
as it goes. But its real increase
of outrageous profits came from
Payne tax bills and indifference
on the part of Messrs. Roosevelt
and Taft.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17
Kentucky News Items.

Maysville The Corn and To-
mato club has been organized
with 100 boys and girls.
Springfeld-Tathan Springs,
the famous Washington county
summer resort, has been leased
| to Phil Board of Harrodsburg.
Lancaster-County Clerk J.W.
Hamilton has received from the
auditor a check for $948. so to be
distributed among the farmers
of Garrard county as payment
for sheep killed during 1911.
Cadiz-Garland Jefferson wins
the honors of being the first of
the local fishmen to catch a bass
this season. He landed three
nice ones few days ago in Lit
tie river.
Cadiz-The postoffice at Rinal-
do, in the edge of Lyon county,
will be discontinued on May 81
The majoyity of the patrons Of
that office will be supplied by the
news rural route, which will
start out of Cadiz on June /.
Elkton-Cupid has been buster
in Todd county than ever before,
according to the report of County
Clerk Gill, filed in the circuit
court. There were seventy-six
marriages during that time, or
fifty per cent more than the
average for similar periods.
Springfeld-Judge 1. H. Thur
man has bought a fine saddle
stallion in Missouri, Rex Monro,
half brother of Rex Pea Vine.
This is Sc i'd to be one of the best
saddle horses in the country.
Judge Thurman paid $1,000 for
him.
Observation-Disclosures Wood
ard. charged with the murder of
Roy Banks at Nortonville, Sum
day, March II, was held today
to the grand jury, At the ex-
aiming trial this afternoon an
alleged eyewitness was produc-
ed by the prosecution.
West Point-The Rev. J. C..
Neel, of Trenton, Tenn, who
has been assisting in a religious
revival here, left yesterday for
his home on receipt of a tele-
gram saying that his house had
been burned. Today another
telegram was received to the
effect that his uncle was burned
to death with the house.
Hawesville-The Snowden oil
prospecting rig has been moved
here from Caney Creek, four
miles from town, where a deep
we'll was put down without re-
suits. An eighty-foot derrick is
now up, and the work of boring
on the high school property in
town will begin at once. The
MeSsrs. Snowden are from In
dianapolis, who have many pay
ing wells in both Indiana and
Pennsylvania.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

You will look good while before you
find better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t not only gives relies-it cures
Try it when you have cough or cold,
and you are certain to be pleased with
the prompt cure which it WILL effect.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

Success does not crown the eff
fort of a youth who stands around
the street corners smoking ciga-
rettes and expectorating on the
sidewalk.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-17

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by Paul Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12

generacloneS y tenemos un claro e]em-
plo Ell David inSpirado mUsico que sus
salmos perduran hasta nuestros dias.
entonandolos la Iglesia Cat0lica Ell La
actualidad salmos que repiten el eco
melodioso del canto de los angeles, en-
alabama al Todopoderoso Ell Roma
la Cindad Eterna. en- Ell hemiciclo del
senado. los oradores levantaban su voz
augusta Y trasmitian una fuerza ARE
batante sus peroraciones al ser rima-
dos los discursos que proferlan, por el
vibratorio acompanamiento del laud
esclavo.
Y 81 efectuaramos una requisa q la
historic, econtrariamos ejempos pal
pitantes no va ell legendario de Oreeo,
d0minado las fieras por los acordes
eXtaticos de sn Ira, sino la efcaz IN
huencia que han ejercido Ell todas las
epocas Y en- todas las razas. los sonidos
que ell divino arte de la m1sica, de-
senvuelve de la Naturaleza excita,
atrae somete a la oscilaci0n de sus
hilos harmonicos. las notas dispersas
por los ambitos universities. Y cuantas
veces no hemos visto la fgura de un
barbara del Norte, teniendo a un lado
ell cr3neo que le sirviera de vase sa-
grado, sentado al borde de una roca in
mensa, con un caramillo EN- sus labios
hinchados y selvaticos. Y el paisaje de
Italia, no nos aparece mas sublime,
traido q la imagination por ell alma de
las notas de aquellos genios, que cobb
jados en- las celicas luces del cielo de
zafros de aquel bello pals de recuerdos,
han tornado en- letras de orc, por las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
Buscando Sonidos

La m1Sica; quien no ha experiment
(tado ;os efectos que comunica la m0si-
ca no Sc ha sentido impresionado por
un pasaje de karmonias por un con
certante de Verdi de Wagner: con
que, todos hemos estado bajo la impre-
sion indefinida que ha sugestionad0 a
los sentidoS. nos ha arrobado ell alma
con suave carino; y 81 hemos notado ell
peso de la fatiga EN- nueStro cerebro, los
delicados acordes de la musica han re-
frescado nuestra imagination calenru-
rienta y han dado luz a la inteligencia.
/ Para atenuar la intensidad de las pa
stones, yo he buscado siempre el sumer-
jer mis- sentidos en- los efectos de la mtl-
slca O., es una fuente de la inspiration,
y la mlsica, la divina maestro de nues-
tros sentimientos, esfuerzase en- su
constante arrullo, en- consolarnos de los
frances aciagos y elevar nuestro amino
con ell vigor que prodigiosamente nos
trasfunde.
En- las guerras. los efectos de la md-
sica abrazan una parte importante; en-
tre los fragores belicos de un combate,
la musica hace taner su voz en- ell es-
pacio, cual haria la voz de Dios a los
israelistas amonestandolos seguir
adelante, como 81 fuera la voz amorosa
de la patria, que con supreme acento
les excitase el valor heroico para lie
gar la victoria.
La pl1sica es tan antigua como Ell
hornbre, Sc pierde en- los albores de Las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12

regiones solemnes del divine arte, la
estela de su paso.
Guam emocionante es, entrever por
los cristales htlmedos, de un eonforta-
bic saloncito, un crepisculo de invier
no que agoniza, el paisaje girls caste
llano que Sc pierde entire las brumas
vespertinas, al lado del piano parlero.
lue los redondeados dedos de manos
albas Y puras hacen extremecer Y con
q la sama de nuestra sensibilidad. ;lu-
n1nados por la sonrisa profunda de
"a cabecita rubia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
Una tempestad
en- I'm globo

La noticia de la muerte del teniente
Hans Gericke, ha carsado Ell Berlin una
profunda sensaci0n Hans Gericke ga
no ell ano pasado en- un concurso. en- los
E>tados Unidos y era el jefe de los cam
peones alemaneS EN- el que debia tener
lugar el sabado pasado, en- Stuttgard;
pero desgraciadamente al efectuar una
ascenci6n fu6 lanzado desde una altu-
ra. de cerca de cinco mil metros, por
Ia explosion del globo en- que viajaba
motivada seglln Sc afirma, por un rayo
FL Ayundante del taniente. de nom
bre Steler fu6 muerto tambien.
Ell teniente Gericke y Steler hicie-
ron la ascencion para realizar ensayos
de su nuevo globo, que pensaban utili-
zar en- eI concursO international.
Al estar, sobre la ciudad de Grossem-
helm, les aconteci0 una tempestad que
probaron de salyar elevandose mayor
al.ura, pero cuando llegaron a | 600
metros, ell aeroStat0 Tue enVleltO p0r
una impetuosa rafaga y luego de terri
bles m0mentoS, hizo ell globo una forni-
dable explosion cayendo los ofciales de
una altura de mas de quinientos metros
Los instrumentos de los aeronautas
han sido examinados Ell aparato in
dicador senala una altura de unos dos
mil metros cuando fueron assemblies
verticamente por el empnje del vien-
to a mas de cinco mil
FL globo poseia todos los llltimos per
feccionamientos de construction que Ell
Alemania Sc considerable que serla ell
que ganaria el concurso del sabado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-12
ART|CULOS De FAMA
TINTA DE CARTER

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. q.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que EN- la
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc EN-.
plea en- ell comercio en- las oficinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-04
Mr.. ]. P. Gardner, Of Cairo, Ill,

Writes letter which may be OF
great interest to Skin Sufferers of
this city.
Cairo, I'LL have been bothered
with letter for about seven years
and have tried everything that was
ever recommended to me, but all in
vain. saw an advertisement of d.
d. D. for skin disease cure, so pur.
chased dollar bottle. And 1t did
me so much good that | tried the
second. And the third one cured me
sound and we'll. / used ii regular
according to direction and it proved
a success. No one knows the suffer
ing or the bother of letter in the
hands unless they have had it.
will gladly recommend D. D. D. to
anyone that Is bothered with letter.
]. P. GARDNER, 723 37th ST.
So many convincing statements,
similar to the above, have been made
to us privately Ly sufferers from ag.
gravated skin diseases 10 whom we
have sold the p. d. D. Prescription,
that we feel bound to give it our un-
qualified endorsement Herman c.
Schulz, Druggist.--Advt.