davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
PosIann Heals
All Itching
Skin Troubles

Poslam offers the easy means to
permanent eradication of eczema, salt
rheum, rashes, pimples, and all skin
diseases.
It's action is surprisingly rapid.
Itching stops Immediate relief is
felt. Soon the trouble disappears,
and the skin regains its normal con-
dition. ia.
A single overnight application is
sufficient to show what Poslam can
do, and will clear away undue redness
of nose or complexion.
Comforts tired, itching, blistered
feet. Protects from infection when
applied to abrasions and sore spots.
Relieves baby of chafed and itching
humors.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition and improve its color and
texture. All druggists sell Poslam
tprice so cents) and Poslam Soap
{price rs cents). For free samples,
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West 25th STREET New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
SOUTH GARDINER,

At a special meeting of the South
Gardiner Congregational church and
parish. held, Oct %, for the purpose
of acting upon the resignation of the
pastor. chosen committee submitted
the following resolutions:
Whereas. The Rev. Robert Lawton
has resigned as pastor of the church to
accept a call to Island Pond Vt.
Whereas, For 91s years he has Civ
en- most faithful, loving and efficient
service as pastor, and been a most
helpful citizen in our community, be it
Resolved. That the closely woven
ties which bind him TO us are hard to
sever and it is with reluctant and pro-
found sorrow that his resignation be
accepted.
Resolved, That in parting, God
choicest attend him in the new field to
which he is called.
(Signed)
G. w. ROBINSON.
MRS A. B. LIBBY.
J. E. POTTER"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
The Changing Age

anS md boys from "a to 70 years
4 age undergo physical changes
With ta1 hcir strength to the utmost
anddhs strain = always apparent from
yaiS cAesfs. colo1ess iipa end tired
6odae -sometimas erupions Of the skin
cd tho ul4e9 lack Of the ambition and
eaIluAs3oa With which thsix younger
yRau wen GleA
Sud4iA4 into womauhood ana man.
bod. WITH duties Of school or business.
demands cpucentrated uourishme nj
vhich3s readily convertible Into red blood
unrpuscle4 energy and strength, and the
very best ming for thh changing ago 10
xhs medicA nnaxanent In 6oott's Emul-
a1ou-@t posepasee the rare blood making
Uopesties q cd Liver Oh In q predi-
gssted Sossnl iYpophosphites for tbs
nesyooe Vseea1 With the healing. soothr
~ qualities Of pure Rycerins.
IN npQs3G1luG tpgos promotes assimi1a-
On. yial6b d3r1H rsturns In abundant,
~ 6oed @s hollow chesks, tones the
A4yqA a11ko III good food do good.
Ind doeo y In . natural easy suauuer,
The sustaining nourishment In SCOTS
kmnldon Il % helpful to this CHANGING
Age thas Il should never Do neglected.
svesy druggist has ITO ~s1i
blss sspes& Bowns. Bseanse,A 4. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
is HE'LL HOT OR COLD?
Queer Ideas Regarding SheoI, the
Place Of Future Punishment.

Many tribes or nations since the
world began have had no religious
idea at all of heaven. But, there
is, perhaps, not one that has not had
well-deflned, not to say lurid, no.
ton of hell.
And these ideas of hell--of hades. of
sheol, of the place of punishment-are
as varied as the names it goes by.
Apart from the theory of a burning
pit of birthstone full of vomiting,
screaming souls, who must burn for
ever. there have been dozens of 9TH
ers.
oddly enough, people who live in
Southern countries have always in
clined to a belief in a red-hot hell.
while among the Eskimos and other
arctic races the notion of hell is a
place Of utter unrelieved cold, where
persons who have with difficulty
fought off cold throughout their NOR
tai lives must endure horrible, icy
cnills throughout all eternity.
In ancient Egypt hell was painted
90 desert alive with serpents. ghosts
and hideous monsters and swayed by
intolerable heat and thirst. Every peo-
pie picking out for their own hell the
type Of place that seemed to them
most unpleasant. it was but natural
that the Egyptian hell should have
been desert, thirsty. hot and snake
strewn.
The Hindus also preached q mon
ster-illed bell paved with glowing
Goals and beset with pits of bubbling,
boiling oil. A bed of fire and food
consisting of molten metal We're side
features of this.
In Assyria it was believed the souls
of sinners lived on dry dust in a black
cavern and sometimes fitted back TO
earth as vampires.
The Chinese believed that there were
no lees than six hells of varying hor-
rors. On the red-hot floor of one of
these crawled deadly scorpions. The
Greeks and Romans told of a dark.
gloomy place, far under the earth,
where sinners performed various wear
isome feats such as battling out the
sea with sieve or forever rolling a
huge rock up hill, etc.
Old Omar Khayyam was apparently
almost the only man Of ancient days
to voice so modern theory as MY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

mand for wooden legs-say by having
fewer railroad and auto accidents in
which limbs are removed or splintered.
But that is distinct problem-ene
for consideration in some coming age
when speed has come to be less re-
garded as an essential-if such an age
shall arrive. Meanwhile we'll go right
on knocking off limbs in our hasty
way and hunting up blocks of wood to
supply the deficiency created by
we'll. by our own course of conduct
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

three-year-old youngster by the
name of Albert Murray, who lives in
Randolph, started on a tour of in
spection, Monday, on this side of the
bridge. He took to the bywaya and
brought up on the roadway leading to
Gray's wharf, a dangerous place for
an unattended three-year-old. He was
seen by woman who knew him and
put in charge of f. FL. Dunning who
piloted him home. When asked where
his grandma was he replied Grandma
forgot" briefly but eloQuently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
WEST GARDINER.

j. A. Lewis of Winthrop Beach.
Mass, passed, last week, at Harry
Spears.
Vim. S. Bachelor is harvesting his
potatoes on w. II. Davis farm. He
will have about rs bushels.
Miss Olive Spear and j. A. Lewis
visited Augusta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon visited
Mr.. Gordon's parents, on Highland av-
enue, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Everett Pinkham Wis
tied Hallowell on business. last week.
Mrs. S. A. Smith visited her niece,
Mrs. J. T. Collins, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
Wooden Legs.

According to makers of wooden legs
the supply of willow, the proper ma
terial for light, serviceable artlncia,
limbs, is running short in the uniteu
states and some substitute mus
shortly be found. Concrete won't w.
Paner is not favored. What is want
ed is some light, not too expensive
wood. OF the situation might be re-
lieyed somewhat in shortening the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
BADLY IRRITATED SKIN
OF BABY QUICKLY HEALED
BY COMFORT POWDER

Miss e. T. Burroughs, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, a trained nurse, says Comfort
Powder worked like charm on a baby
with badly irritated skin, allaying
the soreness and curing the trouble.
1t is the best powder made"
Comfort Powder is a skin healing
wonder for infants and adults. BE
sure you get the genuine with the sig
nature of f. S. Sykes on the box
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

The British governments old age
pension scheme is producing some re-
markable figures, for the statistics Tor
1912 show that 603,3S0 women were in
receipt of old age pensions, as COM
pared with only 362.62S men. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Have you seen the popular books at
Beane's drug storeo You cannot af-.
ford to miss it. Many of them real
$1.50 books and yet choice, now,
only 25c. Hard to believe but see
them.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

been interrupted on many occasions.
Gen. Meade has made report that
he can not make a forced advance inside
of three weeks because of the condition
of the railroads. Advertiser.
Oct q. 1867
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Miss Fannie Moore, Miss Nellie
Wood and Miss Victoria Tyler spent
Sunday at Monsoon, as guests of Mrs.
Johnson, formerly Miss Harriet Mari
of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Harry Goldberg left, Sunday, for
Madison, where he is experimenting
the removal of lot of machinery
which has been purchased by his faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Mrs. A. D. Weatherley,, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
X w. Plant. left, Monday, for her
home in Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Eye Old Folks Choir" the opening
concert of the course to be- given I'M
der the auspices of the Wof1an's Aux
Hilary of the Dniversalist church,
comes. Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at
the church. Season tickets $1.00
oct27d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. George B. jackson and
son Robert of Waterville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel jackson of Hinckley, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Plimpton, Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Justice A. NJ. Spear left, Monday.
fer Portland, and from there goes to
Wiseasset, where he is to open court
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

hr. and Mrs. G.. Harold Wing have
gone to New York. where Mr.. Wing Is
to resume his law studies. 3n2tF offH ba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

Jennie N. Hayes, 2 Water street.
Randolph. Telephone 1925. Demon
strating M Bone Corsets. oct23d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28
LOCAL NOTICE S.

Halloween entertainment and social.
Highland Ave. Methodist vestry, Tues
day. Oct. 49, Admission 10c. oct27d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

MISS Annie Levine left, Monday, for
visit with friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-28

I. Smell left, Sunday, for short
visit in Madison.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere. D. D.. pastor At II o'clock the members of the church and congregation will have oppor- tunity to become conveTsant with the movement now on to establish a lo- cal Y. w. C. A. Miss Moore, national organizer. who has beeh speaking at the different churches will present tie work. At 7:3O ttr pastor will preach another sermon in the popu- ular series which is almost concluded, the subject being: The Man Who Chased the Dollar" Good music The Sunday school invites all to the study of the bible at 9.45 a. m. The B. Y. P U. will have for it's subject: How May Every Sabbath Be the Lords Day" Miss Bonnie Basket will be the leader. All are invited to the services Of the day. especially strangers. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Mon roe street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Trinity Pro Cathedral

The Very Rev. William Scarlctt. dean. Services on Sunday, March 16. Palm Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45. Bible classes at 10. Morning service at II. Ncsper service at i. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will conclude the series of sermons on The Lords Prayer" subject. For give Us As We Forgive" In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be special musical service, when the choir supplemented by two additional Quartets will give Stainers Cruel fi<ion." The following musical pro gram will be rendered by the choir under the direction of MT. Maitland Davies: Morning: Prelude, Allegro Peoer; Bcnedicite, chant; anthem, The Palms" baritone solo sung by MT Armstrong; pOstlude. March, v Wilmar. Holy week services as fol- lows: Monday services, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. 12:O5 to 1925. Wednesday at 4. children's service. Thursday, P. m. Holy communion, Good Friday three hour service from F to 3 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

deafness has already begun. You should begin taking Peruna at once. Gargle the throat with cold. strong salt water as directed on page four of the Ills of Life" sent free. Persist in this treatment until a cure is effected.
 Sometimes catarrh of the nasal pharyngeal space will cause an accum- ulation of SecretiOnS in the throat, that completely fill the space. Unless these secretions are promptly removed by frequent gargling polypi may be formed. Once formed the pOlypi or adenOids, as they are sometimes called will require d long time with the garg- ling to remove. Gargling according to the proper method will even remove polypi or adenoids, and no surgical op- eratiOn is required.
 In order to understand exactly what is meant by proper gargling send for a free copy of the Ills of Life"
 During the whole course of gargling Peruna must be taken according to directions on the bottle.
 MT. Daniel Rohrbacker, R. R 2 Cas- , talia Ohio, whose portrait appears above, writes: T want to say word for Peruna. l used it for catarrh of time The four or five bottles l used was worth more than all other rcme- dies l ever used"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
CATARRH OF THE THROAT Requires Prompt Treatment 10 Avoid Deafness

it will cause noises in the ear, and later on be sure to cause deafness
 Catarrh of the throat may follow the eustachian tubes up into the mid dle ear without causing much concern on the part of the patient. The par tlal loss of hearing is apt to be over looked. A person may lose half his hearing before he knows it.
 For instance suppose man can hear his watch four feet from the ear. If he loses his hearing to the extent that he can only hear the tick of his watch two feet from the ear he may not suspect it at all. His hearing is good enough for ordinary purposes. He goes on without the slightest sus- piciOn that he is losing his hearing He may have ringing in the ear or cracking or snapping sounds in the ear, or a feeling of pressure in the ear, but he is not aware that he is losing his hearing.
 It is a good thing to test your hear ing with a watch. First hold the watch against your ear, then move it gradually away from the ear and see how far away from the watch you can actually hear it tick Try it on the other side and see if both ears are alike. If you find that you are unable to hear the watch on botl sides alike and at distance of four feet from the ear. you may know that
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS AS reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O.. 1s4 West Washington Street.

Scott K. Snively and wife to CIeve J. Powell, deed to lot 15, Whitton acres
 Phillip Bottler. Jr to Edgar B. Woodward, deed to lots 46 and 47. block 19, Capitol addition.
 sam Siegrist to Matte E. Siegrfst. deed to lot A. block II, Grand Ave. Add.
 Cleve J. Powell to Frank F. Whit ton. deed to lot 15, Whitton acres
 William J. Schuette and wife to Allen H. Marshall, deed to lot 29. block 3, Capitol Add
 Lee l. Thayer ct al to l.. H. Thayer. deed to lot 8, block 26, Churchill Add. Lawrence H. Thayer ct al to l.. I. Thayer, deed to block 21, HadselTs addition also lot 5, block 9, Glendale.
 Walter D. Sutter ct al to The O Malley Lumber Co, deed to lots II and 13, block 2, Evergreen Heights.
 Blanche D. Kirkland to David K Clint, deed to part lot 16 and part lot 15. block 4 Capitol addition.
 The Sunny Slope Dev. Co. to H. A Hammels, deed to lot IS, block C. Sunny Slope tract
 John T. Dunlap and wife to H A. Hammels. deed to lot 20, block C. Sunny Slope TT.
 R w Getsineer and wife tn Ira NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Lima. arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhem II. And she said:
 The mayor you have ees one hor reed ole"-she hesitated and looked like Carmen at that point where the stage instructions read business with dagger" She went on: "One horreed Ole-geeZer.'
 She dabbed the tip of her nose with q powder puff, viewed her beauty ia the glass within the vanity box the Prince of Monaco gave her and said:
 My managair he goes to youh hor- reed old mayor-geezer!-and ask of heem the permission that might sing
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

to offer save that an old Scotch word, gee, given by the Century dictionary as meaning pettiShness and stubborncss, may be taken as the root of geezer
 language known as Geez; so it might be suggested that a geZer is one proficient in the use of obsolete words and expres- SonS. It is conceiable that geezer might be applied to an AbYssinian EpictetuS. In the South persons known as eeezers frequently exist, but are never elected mayors. And then there is possible corruption of 'geyser"- which has a reputation of spouting.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
WOMEN AS PEARL DIVERS

Whereas in Australia and India pearl fishing is conducted by men, in Japan it is the women who dive for the pre- ciouS pearl oysters. In the Bay of Gokasho, in the province of Ise. as well as several other parts of the country where pearl fishing is carried on, women are employed almost eX- clusiVely in gathering the oysters which contain the pearls from the ocean bot tom. It seems that from time imme- mOrial there has been a belief that women can work better and remain longer under water than men, and the women pearl divers of Ise are ire quently mentioned is the classic lit0ra- ture of the country. some of them can relate stories of stirring fights which they have had in the depths of the ocean with the octopus and other monsters of the deep while gathering the pearl oysters or attending to the beds, and many of the older divers at the farms on Totokujuma island will show you scars on their arms and legs as a result of these encounters. In deed. the profession is one that calls for special qualifications. and not every Japanese women would make sue ceSsful pearl diver.
 They arc recruited from the villages and towns upon the SeaShore, and be- fore they adopt their strange Voca- tion are well acquainted with the sea. and know something about the art of diving. They commence work at the age of 13 or H. and are in the water almost all the year round. except dur ing the COldcst seasons. from the end of December to the beginning of Feb ruary. Even during this inclement weather, however, they sometimes dive dress. consisting of white knickers, short skirt and vest. while the hair is twisted up on the head in d hard knot The eyes are protected by glasses to prevent the entrance of water. Tubs or pails resembling butter barrels com plcte their diving outfit.
 A boat commanded by a man. is as carries them to and from the fishing grounds. When the divers reach the scene of their IaborS they land upon the rocks or islands, and at once plunge into the water and begin their search for the oysters. These are dropped into the tubs, which are fast ened by a rope to the Women's waists. women pull them toward the boat. help to lift them in and then return to the shore.-Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Gospel Tent Services.
Phoenix Forum.

This afternoon at o'clock, the Phoe nix Forum will meet at the A. NJ. E.. church. In addition to rendition of en- tertaining music, MT. N Alden and Miss Ruby Axe are to speak on Our Responsibilities, and how to meet them." and "Womans Part in the World of Action" Last Sundays meet ing was devoted entirly to the adop- tion of the constitution of the organi- zation in which constructive principles are set forth and it is generally felt that much good will come from the Forum The house is expected to be packed C. C. Simmons, president i; Mrs Geo White secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
First Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday as follows: Sun day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship II o'clock. sermon by the pastor, Rev Henry NJ. Campbell. D. D, theme. The Importance of a De- finite Purpose" Anthem, 70 Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem'' (Knox) |; offertory. "The Palms" Faure), sung by MT Clearinghouse. Junior En- deaVor 3 30 D. m. Senior EndeaVOr, 6.3o D m. Evening worship, 7:30; sermon by the pastor. theme. Thy Word Is Truth Anthem, Rejoice, Jerusalem and Sing" (Nevin); offer tory. Abide With Me- Giddle), by Mrs Sargent. All are invited to at tend these services. Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

to the poor of New York from ze steps
 of your ceety all. And your horreed
 ole mayor he refuse.
 Loves to Sing to the Poor |. The desire has been in my heart" mourned the diva. ito sing from Ze
 steps of oour ceety all All my life I
 have deelight taken to sing to ze poor
 people of the big ceeties. But no,-the ole-ole geezer, he says, no Asked what she meant when she called the mayor a geezer, the diva of fered no further elucidation than that 1 "a geeZer eeS a geezer,' The dictionaries have little assistance
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. subject of the lesson-sermon Substance" Sunday school at 9:45 The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at $ o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is 403 National Bank of Arizona building, and is open daily except Sunday, from II a. m. to D. m At this room a welcome is eX- tended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Sci ence may be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

One of the Republican job-holders at Washington who didn't mind the change on March 4 from public to private life was Charles Dewey Hilles. secretary to former President Taft. The day after inauguration MT. Hilles became a partner of Edmund Dwight. resident manager at New York of the Employers Liability Assurance Cor pora tion. limited. of London. As sec
 retary to the president he received $7500 year. In his new position he will get about s20.0oo per annum. .
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray c. Harker, D. D, minister Sunday school 9:45. Public worship at II a. m and 7:30 D. m. The pas tor will preach morning and evening Morning subject: Saying No to the Devils Bribe." Evening topic: 'The Medicine of a Merry Heart" Class meeting at the close of the morning service. Junior League at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. .Epworth' League meeting, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Baptism of adults and reception of prObationers into full membership at the morning service. Church at the corner of Second Avenue and Mon roe Street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Fowler deed to lot 9. Miller sub
 Charles F. Webb to The Bartlett Heard Land X Cattle Company. deed to SWA NWH NEH see. 70, r l N. R. , E. E. R. Bennitt and husband tc Mamie J. Cody ct al. deed to lot F X N12 lot II block A. Bennett Place
 Phoenix T. & Tr Co, to Carmen Hill, deed to lot 42 Wise Addition
 Robert Hunter and wife to Aubrey V. Smith and wife, deed to E15 lot Is Lincoln Place.
 L. R. Jordan and wife to Amelia Fisher, deed to lot block 30, Capi tol addition.
 C. C. Jones ct al to G. x. Loomis, deed to E14 SWA sec. 2, T. : N.. R. i F.
 Alice B. Windes to Frank F. Elm pey, deed to lots II, IS, IS & 20 block If GoIdman's addition to Tenn pc.
 The Bartlett Heard Land and Cat tie Company, deed to SWA NWA NEA sec. 29. T. l N. R. 3 F.
 w. TWinch and wife to Wm Ben nett deed to lots 1 and block ,. Glendale
 x. C. Dougherty and wife to Ralph l.. Dougherty, deed to SWA sec. 26 and SWH NWh sec. 2G, T. 3 N. R 1 F..
 Phoenix Tr. and Tr Co. to Avis P. Little, deed to loS ,, i, and , block 1 Lttleton Tract.
 Louise M. Morgan and H to F.. E. stafford ct al, deed to NWA NEH sec. &. T. , N. R F.