davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Of New York met and made laws. refusing representation to their own poor and to the rest of the wh.le country.
 Athens. in fact. was an aristo- cracy of the most bigoted kind. and the speeches of Cleon, the plebian. still stand as an expression of the bitter protest of the masses against the arrogance of the classes
 l. was much the same way in Rome-the shadow of democracy but none of the forms. All the demo cratic aspirations of the Romans
 found expression in abolition of the title of king and il takes no careful reader of history to see that the empire was continually torn by the revoltS of the plebians against the eXtortions and tyrannies of their rulers. In no sense were the Roman people given voice and class distinctions were insisted upon with vehemence not known even now
 Charlemagne had the democratic ideal in large degree. but. after all. he dreamed of universal state. and gave justice in order that he might gain the peace essential to his pr gram. He, too, however. was surrounded by nobles and held to the ancient concept wisdom and virtue were hereditary. even though the blood of common Pepin ran in his veins.
 After Charlemagne came Hide brand with another dream-a wis ion of the Universal Church but here again We have the mere pre- tense of democracy. for the great Pope tCok small concern in the so- cial order other than it's incidental bearing upon his acquisition of an authority that should bow the civil ized world before him
 Both failed. As has been said 'ilt ENIl' I'ill oNdlt Slbbd lbI SlItlli t , without sentiment. and the Ancient Church stood for sentiment without science. In neither one was there intent to let the whole people DO THINGS FOR THEMSELVES. which is the essence of democracy, but only the aristocratic intent to do things FOR the people. Charle- magne's SCepter passed to weaker hands, and lion-hearted Hildebrand. eventually beaten by that German Henry whom he so terribly humil- lated at Cancssa, died in exile Some hundreds of years passed in careless disregard of human rights and then the confederated barons faced sullen John on the plain of Runnymede
 We have been taught to believe that Magma Charta was a splendid expression of the democracy-a per feet first Towering of the democratic ideal. Yet, when We dig deep. We see that il was simply a fight be- tween a rapacions king on one side and united church and nobility on the other. The barons and the bishops were thinking of THEM SELVES when they made that bar gain with John beneath the oaks. and the condition of the masses re- mained absolutely unchanged In no sense did Magma Charta bring re lief 10 the Many. but merely patched up truce between the quarreling Few.
 The American Revolution WAS democratic. howeyer-a splendid effort on the part of the people to throw off the tyrannies of that Old World from which they had fled Even though third of the popu- lation. without sympathy for dem
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
WEEPING WATERS,

"l was speaking one time to MT. Lincoln" said Governor Saunders of Nebraska, of a little Nebraska set clement of the Weeping Waters. a stream in our state.
 Weeping Waters, he said
 Then, with a twinkle in his eyes, he continued: I suppose the Indians out there called it Minneboohoo don't they? They ought to. for laughing water in their language is Minnehaha.'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Auto Gar leaves Fairbanks for 0tt. more L. a. m, l:4O D. m. ttonnects al Ester Siding for Ester City with Parkers Auto Fairbanks Creek Stage, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday MornIn9s.
 C. W. JOINT Gen. mor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
WOULD NOT SPOIL BUSINESS

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. at a dinner in Washington discusses those ex- perts who would urge the brewers of America to make beer out of cabbage leaves.
 The cabbage leaf beer advocate" 1"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

MOUNT VERNON, nl.-A. Frees bird dog attacked a hive of bees in a spirit of fun. The bees couldn't see the fun and stung the dog to death
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

BOGOTA, N. j. - Mrs. E. L. Bow man. reelected as trustee. Is dis qualified because she married an un-naturalized Canadian.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

SHARON, Mass. Thomas J. Leary, town warden, was blown to bits when he sat down with a stick of dynamite in his pocket.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

NEW YORK.-Rebecca Russ. 6. stories from tenement, but clothes line at each level broke her fall and she was unhurt
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Date of first publication, May 6, 1912. Date of last publication July 1. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
The First Requisite
for Beauty is "a
Healthy Skin

Spots and bemishes. no matter how
small disfigure and mar the complex
ion.
Therefore. we feel the readers of The
Journal will welcome the news that
Bowditcn Webster q Co, and b. Earle
Bither, Augusta, and Beane, Gardiner,
progressive druggists, have secured
the agency for Augusta of Whites
Skynbleaeh peroxide balm composed
mostly of Earth Alkaline Peroxides and
which contains no acids or injurious
substances of any kind
1t docs its work by reason of the fact
that when rubbed on the skin. previous
liz moistened With warm water, the free
and active oxygen which Thereby be-
comes released not only beaches The
skin but thoroughly disinfects as Well
The person afflicted with diseoored skin
and wishing to obtain that creamy white
skin SO much to be desired will lind
Skynbleach most valuable, efficient
and simple preparation to use.
Skynbleach is a peroxide preparation
possessing decided and distinct thera4 I
peuHc properties Just faib a little wifi
the finger tips until il is absorbed by
the skin. In a short time. blemishes yield
to this treatment and the skin becomes
clear and healthy.
Ask Bowditch, Webster & &C. and b..
Earl Bither, Augusta or Beane, Gar
diner, to satisfy you that Skynbleach
will harmlessly restore Your normal
complexion and skin.
Peroxide Products Co, New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1912

BY their accumulated wealth they hie,i
more than heart could WISH. while 9TH
ers were needy.
Md how about Today, * i, The same?
We answer, Yes and no. With many it
is the same exactly, but with a consia-
cradle number of the wealthy Of rds.
day il is very different. NO are glad to
say. Continually we have evidences
that some OF the wealthy consider then
possessions as a trust from the almighty
to be used in Ills service. TO be used for
the sake of humanity Nearly every
quarter of Christendom can boast of
some such characters hut. alas. they
are comparatively few The majority
Of the rich. like the majority of the
poor are selfish To the core. When the
selfish rich and the selfish poor shall
join issue in 4 great struggle. as the
Gible clearly declares they will do. tier
the world will see the time of trouble
prophesied-" as never was sine
there was a nation time Of trouhia
which Jesus declares will never ba
again. because following that great
trouble upon the ashes of the present
civilizations. Messiah will establish ths
Kingdom of God, the rule of righteous
ness under the whole heavens for Tho
blessing Of all the families of the EARTH
the rich, the poor
Thus Socialism. according to the Bible,
will be the ultimate condition of tlta.
earth in which all mankind will receive
a blessing. Socialists. not aware Of this
teaching of Gods Wofd or If aware of
it doubling it, propose to take over in
the interest of ali mankind the great
blessings which are now in the hands
of the comparatively few. To US their
schemes appear dangerous impractical.
To us it appears, as the Scriptures indi-
cate that failing 10 accomplish their
benevolent designs. Socialists will be-
come bitter anarchists. and plunge
themselves and the whole world into
the most awful trouble ever known.
We must admit that if Socialism were
established in the world it could not be
maintained in any degree of perfection
except by men thoroughly converted To
Gea-nlen who would feel their RESPONSE
bility to God and to men. What We
need is the conversion of the world,
not merely to an outward bowling of the
knee, but to a beart-harmony with God
and the principles of righteousness.
VIII this ever come? All. yesi The
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it, But
it cannot come through any power Of
ours. We can favor it, and point to-
ward it, but those who love righteous.
ness and see the way of the Lord are
so insignificant that they cannot ac-
complish what they would for their fell
lows. wait we upon Me, said the Lord,
until that day. For then viii l turn
to the people a pure language, that they
may all call upon the name of the Lord,
to serve Him with one consent.
In His own time. following the great
time of trouble, God will humble the
world. Meantime. the elect saints will
be glorified. and with Messiah, as His
Bride. constitute the long promised
Kingdom of God for the blessing of hui
manity Then Satan shall be bound and
all the good Influences of righteousness
and truth and knowledge shall be let
loose for the blessing of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
EASTERN STEAMSHIP c0RP0RATIpN

hHisN N1SBEC LINE
Fares between Augusta or HalEoweII
"trip.
!, Steamer Leaves Augusta leo P. NJ,
HalloWeil 1.20 +. M. connecting steamer
City of Bangor leaving Gardiner 800,
Richmond 3sa p. NJ, Dresden $50 p. NJ,
and Bath 500 T. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays for Boston.
Returning steamer City of Bangor
leaves Fosters Wharf, Boston. 6 p NJ,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Bath, Richmond, Dresden and Gar
diner, connecting with steamer City OF
Augusta for Hallowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New York
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday 600 p NJ,
Fare GO 40 In each direction Re
TaISg S0tUU duced stateroom prices
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance All
ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph System.
J. =. Cunningham. Agent, Augusta: n.
A. Clay. Agent. Franklin Wharf, Port
land. Maine -
ttsa anrpeitF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
u IN n - al
| M1TESfArfENT TIf1ES 4
|N IeRWk }
|21lADERN'' \
M! .RgnrE GvunIEC.
W .BIBlE STUDIES
COME AND LET US RETURN.
Isaiah ". 7-f6-No, IN

Woe unto them that rise up early in
the morning. that they may follow
strong drink; that tarfy late into the
night, till wine infiame. US. II.
Today's lesson had its primary force
in connection with the affairs of Nat
nral Israel in the days Of the Prophet
But when we remember that Natural
Israel types Ghristendom. we find a
value to this lesson very pertinent to
our time As the Lord called Israel Ills
vineyard. 50 did lie with Chfistendom:
And He looked for Judgment Justice
but. behold. oppression: for righteous
ness feaut5o and, behold. a cry of dis
tress As TO the national cry and the
reason for it. see verse eight. which
reads:
Woe unto them that Join house to
house. that lay field to field, till there
be no place. that they may be placed
alone in the midst of the EARTH" Here
we perceive that a spirit of selfshness
prevailed in Isaiahs day, as it does to-
day; as then property was disposed TO
accumulate IN the hands of the moro
successful, so it is today. As then land
lofdlsm took possession of vast areas,
neglectful of the fact that the earth
hath the Lord given unto the children
of men" and not merely to. few Of
them, so Is itfteday.
only by the most strenuous laws. and
in some cases revolution. have the peo-
pie maintained hold of considerable
portions of the earth. The French rev.
olution broke up the large holdings
there; special laws have thrown open
the lands of Ireland. In the United
States large corporations have grasped
!, immense bodies of land. some of which.
unlawfulT seized. lave been restored
to the people for a more equitable dis
tribution. As in Isaiahs day many of
tie wealthy seemed to ignore the rights
OF The people and TO be indifferent 10
their necessities, SO it Is today. 1sf
We are not 70 overlook the fact that
Their. are many noble, generous souls
amongst the rich, as well amongst
the poor we are merely calling atten-
ton To the parai1eism between the con-
aitions in Israel and the conditions
here in our day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

81 ltev. fIl eaans IAis clesss tie
preaching for the season. Tie mex
meeting OF lie La9ieS sid NAl be held
Wednesday,, Nov &. with Mrs. EVA
Larabee.
.ye,lerf4.-Mr. Farrar held services
at Grange hail, Sunday morning and
evening, NoN. g
The Misses btarion and Ruth Thomp-
son visited their grandparents. seu5-
day. in The south pert Of the town.
Herbert Bickford is lelfine Millara
stevens haul rocks 60 form an se~
banlSment in front OF Nh. Richards
can1i,. or Crest FOND.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society viii
meet. "Wednesday, Nov. Is with Mrs
Dora BielSferd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Larabee.
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express to friends aud
neishbors our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation Of their kindness and as
sistanee during the Illness Of and or
the occasion of The death of our faith
er. the late Charles Y. Wells. aud als3
fer the beautiful floral tributes.
MR.. AND MRS. WARREN 4. BAR
NARD,
MISS MAYSIE l. WELLS.
ELANIUS Il. WELLS,
NAYLAND p. WELLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE Elk
FECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect November 4, 1912.
FROM BANGOR
800 A. NJ. for Houlton. TT Fairfield
Caribou, Van Buren, and intermaf,,af ~
stations, via Medford. =
!l5 A. M, for Greenvilie, Ft. Kent
" ashburn, Grand Isle. AIadawaska. ST
francis. FIT. Fairfield. Caribou, and Mn.
t tefm ae,si stations. Dining car Bangor
s3 SIS 4. NJ, for searsport and interme.
~ NJ, for Houlton, FIT Fairfield.
Caribou. Van Buren, and principal infer.
mediate stations, via Medford ChaIpe
Searsport aito
$40 r. NJ, for Greenville, BrownviI,e
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
20 A. n, from searsport and interme-
$50 a. NJ. from GreenvilIe, BroynviIle
ana intermediate stations
zio L. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou.
Honlton and principal intermediate STA
lions. Dining car Millinocket TO Bangor
5.V0 L. Nj, from Searsport ond inter-
mediate. stations. Change TO Maine Cen
tral tram at Northern Maine jet.
o42 Z. Nj, from st. Francis. NADIA
Waska' Grand Isle. Washburn, Fort
GifeeenNille and intermediate stations
1890 T. NJ, from Van Buren,, Caribou
RI Fairfield, Houlton and intermediates
W. NJ. BROWN, GEO. nj. HoUGHToN.
Genl Supt fass'r Traffic Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

The bathroom should be
given a daily cleaning and a
weekly scrubbing. Nothing
is better than solution made
by dissolving Gold Dust wash
ing powder in water.
Thoroughly scrub and scald
basin and closet with the hot
studs and pour down the pipes
boiling wafer to which has
been added Gold Dust in pro-
portion OF two tablespoons Of
Gold Dust to every gallon of
water.
Clean the nickel and brass
fixturesinb athroombyrubbing
with equalparts of whiting and
rATA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
KENNEBEC.
h.T. VERNON.

LAsT--owing Ia the severe storm, Fri
day evening. the dance at Turner's hail
was postponed until Tuesday evening,
Noy. 8 In the event of a storm at that
time a nostponement will be made to The
first fair night 4 Baked Bean supper
will be served atsasie by leagues Or
ehestra.
charles $. Dudley, highly respected
citizen of this town. died, Friday morn
ing. Nov. /. Age of 81 years. Mr. Dad-
lev bad been in poor health for several
wears. He is survived by wife, who
has been most faithful in the care Of
her husband. Funeral services will be
held. at p. NJ. sunday. Interment will
be at Belgrade.
Miss Ethel cottle was al home from
Kent.s Hill, over Sunday.
CLINTON.
NORTH-Mrs. Nellie HoXie anu
Mrs. Cioie Hoxie We're in WatefEiile,
Saturday.
James Hoxie was in slzoy hogan, sat
urday. ..-,,
Mrs. CLARK Dixon went to Pttsiield'
Sunday. on 4 visit to relatives
t;eyan Dawes visited his daughter.
Mrs. Grace Marston, sunday.
Several from here attended the fai
lo,ve,en party given Thursday evening,
by Burnham Grange.
Amos Kent has a job for the winter,
in Harmony -
MRS Walter Small, who lives near
the canaan line. was taken very SUD
denly i'll, last Thursday, and ief
time her life was despaired OF, put
under the treatment of a skilled pnysl-
clan she is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerald were III
Waterville. recently &
s,,usno oe0I p9lssAIeq alxeH setaef
nf tine potatoes from four acres
n nj. futile was in Skowhesah'
Monday.
The party of six hunters from tnis
town. which has been in the Noftheri,
Maine woods for two weeks, felufliea
SATURDAY. bringing with them II deer.
Mrs Augusta Doloff is confined 10
tbe house with bad cold.
.Fhomas McCarty is suffering from
badly sprained ankle.
Ms I Frank Hammond has been
confined To the house for some days ny
Illness and in addition is now suffering
from y rail- ON the stairs.
Tho Mt Vernon and Vienna sunday
,ohonf convention will hold it's meet
mo Wednesday, the 9Th. in the Meth
rd5st church al Mt Vernon village.
poked beans. brown bread and coitee
VII Ia. provided by the entertaining
church Delegates will bring pastry.
Mrs Herbert Shaw has returned from
her visit with relatives N BoWdoih-
ham. SC. =,
Merton Jacobs has sold his house IN
,ba y;ll6 ae 10 DIR. H. +. Williams, VINO
will make it his residence ana WIZ
move in al once. .Ii.,
The Misses Doris and AVIS faiii :.
are at home. owing 10 an our bisah
Of small pox ut Rumford FANS lneil
schools nave been closed Tor the pres
ent. ,+
silas Burbank is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Hattie burbank.
BELGRADE.
social dance will be held at bel
Grade Grange hall, Friday evening
sNoy. &. under the auspices of bel
Grade High school. lee cream ana
cake will be served at intermission.
Miss Eda Yeaton is enjoying lew
weeks in Pennington, the guest OF Mf'
and Mrs e. q. Yeaton.
James Watson has moved his family
from his old home to the place of Hor-
ace Austin. which he purchased in the
spring.
REV. NJ. Kearney preached at the
Old South Church, Nov. 3, in the place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Music, Reeelry, lntoxication.

The text given us for todays lesson
comes next in our study. II implies that
in the days of lsaiah's prophecy many
of the~rich INDUCED themselves in in-
toxicating liquors, music, revelry. etc,
10 their own injury well to the
neglect of their responsibilities to God.
They asked. ''Am I my brothers keep
ef?'' even as Cain asked this question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Sept. 80, 1912.

IN -HecE SePt. 81, tS1Z.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS:
s ss.S; ssSsi-sssSe GOING WEST-S.05 A. NJ.
- sstI3Et except Monday. Portland
IS AS-tsssi and Boston, 6.3s A. NJ,
kT1kEAsfsgAf Lewiston. Farmingten
s ss.fsSssS:sa.wa Roelsland, Portland, Bos-
s-1ssss ton Montreal and que
bee: SO A. NJ, Bruins
Portland. Boston; 12.4s r. M, Halloweli,
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; $40 p. "a.
local; 400 r. NJ, texpress), Brunswick.
Rockland, Portland, Boston; 5.l5 =. M,
Hallowell Gardiner and So. Gardiner
s. % p. NJ, Portland; 1910 T.. Nj, Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland, Boston. SUNDAYS
$40 a. NJ. 81 and 1910 E NJ. Portland.
Boston.
GOING EAsT-1.1l A. NJ, skowhegan,
Bangor, ST. John. Halifax, Aroostoak Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 800 A. NJ, texpress) Bangor,
Calais and Bar Harbor; 6.36 A. NJ, local
TO Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 917 A. NJ,
local TO Belfast and Bangor; i2.15 p. M,
Wateryilie, Bangor, b. x A. r. r., Ca
fais, 81. John and Halifax; 2.34 p. NJ,
express to Waterville, thence local to
Bangor, Bar Harbor and Mattawamkeag;
3.l6 r. NJ, Waterville and SSowhegan
100 p NJ, Waterville. Skowhegan and
for Bangor; $50 a. NJ. 2.5s r. NJ, for
Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, $3.50
A. NJ, 124s, $40. SIS. 625, 1910 r. NJ.
II. ID. WAIDRON, Gen1 Passenger Agt.
NORRIS MCDONALD, Vice-President
81 Gent Mgr, Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
DR.. Greenle's
Nervura

coNQUERs DISEASE, RECEARG-
ES AND STRENGTHENS TIE
NERVOUS SYSTEM ENRICHES
THE BLOOD. GIVING VITALITY TO
THE ENTIRE STRUCTURE. Or.
Greene, specialist in nervous diseases.
may be consulted free by all who call
or write, 597 Albany ST., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

In the -ssumho' regions OF the lower
Mississippi valley, where the roads have
been the worst in the world, progress
sive citizens have taken to- burning the
clay of the soil and spreading this ma
teriAl over the highways The "gumbo'
is so changed by the heat that 1t pre-
sents a fairly hard and mndless surface
even after heavy rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
- - NJ 81 - - -
w a S hing
po d e r.

" " II
--'----=---~-----s-.--.s------------
Geld Gust is
said IN sc ai@e
and faYga t.sck-
ages. The large
package mesBs
greater economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

Having adopted 26 children during his
life, Joseph Hinchman, aged ST.. PROS
porous farmer at Merchantville, n. j.,
has established a unique record. While
he never had the entire 26 under his
roof at one time, not infrequently did he
have six or seven. Two-thirds of them
are now In business for themselves, and
the others are also good citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
A Time of Trouble.

DiYfae afsapprovai of human hard
haartaar,esS, selfishness and neglect of
noorer breaIlfen, and forgetfulness of
fha faet that re are all children of one
blood and amena' tie TO the laws of the
same Creator. brou Siii upon the Israel
ties the Divine Judgments. we pelleNe
that the Scriptures with e'ssdal eieafhess
tell of great time of tro,eeie no"
impending over the world. esr'eciaiiF
over christendom-a time partieul- WI
mentioned by st james, saving. Go to
now. We rich men. Weep and howl for
the misery that shall come upah you.'
This trouble Is mentioned in today's
study. verse 9; "The Lord of Hosts
said in my hearing. OF a truth many
Houses shall be desolate. even great ard
fair fhouses and families. without in
habitant II we rightly appreciate
what the Scriptures foresaw respecting
times not far ahead of us, We will see
that many of the great and rich VIII be IN
a sad plight in their countryside homes.
as will be some of the poorer in the con
gested cities for the time of trouble. 1t
is declared, will be upon all. The Pro-
phet proceeds TO indicate that shortage
of crops will have much TO do with the
trouble. Yea, ten acres OF vineyard
shall yield one bath and the seed of an
homer shall yield an ephah."
Never before has the world been 50
amply fortified against all peculiarities
of conditions. Drouth and, famine iff'
one part may be relieved by the surplus
of another part; nevertheless we are to
remember that the entire situation is
in the Divine hand. and that If a short
age of food supply should now come to
pass it would indicate a Divine inter-
ton in the matter, more than at any
time in the world history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

\ course in penal studies was recently
instituted by the University of Mont
pelier, France. Physicians, pubiieists.
lawyers police and court officials were
among those who enrolled for the
course. American educators hope that
the interest in criminology will lead 10
something similar in this country.