davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

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gen meiterperbreitet, sic anoere1r
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sic iungen &nouen Elm nno erregen
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
q: bon Got 4 81. 1s<124z29, ct. Solep1

U: bon 2ot 4 5c. 18<124z29, ct. SDlepG
$4,000.
@rnef 2ottebier uno Trau an @omunb
9agemeier @h 5@A, 5@A MgA,
M@A @@A, MgA @8A Sec. 90
1920, ct. Sofepb, $4,000.
Ssobn 6: 9@aefer unb Srau al Sane
Rabne, She'll bon Got 6 2<5 81. Eotpnz
ftte bon Cartel $500.
g. @ustportb @mith 11no GSsral1 an &er=
mann Sbtele, gBA N8A Gee. 32<f22z
90. Sair @aben $500.
@bas. &artung unb Srau an Marb
9artung, 2et 8 nno 9 @apfers 9ubo.
bon az 5@A Gee. 9 1850, in corp.
limits bon 9olbin9 1926.
Sofepb @pebn an 81. s.. @pnoerbaar,
Got 1 8Ipd 4 @slarn, 500.
2ubbert %. @er5er1an l1nb Sran an
geneoict 591n, 2ots 10 nnb 10 8Iod s,
Qb6. ct. glouo, 800.
Bm. s. 8obmer lnb Sral an ssSSobn
s&11opb Got 9 8lod / 8. S. 9asfdrnp's
Mb6. Mtelrofe, $26.
q. 8. Ntit6eu II. a. an Mlois Srarfe,.
2pts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
OR
@a,.s mmo sol.
9as @eien 1mb sic 8efampfums Ser
&ra11t= 11nb &artoffelfa1le.

Cine ser gefdbrlibiten &il8franf-
beiten, unter bene1t uniere &artoffel'
fel6er gu lei6en baben, lit un5meifel,
baft sic &rautfa1Ie; lebtere miro
bampt1d9li9 er5eu9t 6nr@ Ben &ars
toffelpila. SIR Muftreten beginnt in
Sen meiiten SGIer in Sen Monaten
SssuIi uno Mu9uit. Die 8latter Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
The Pulpit and the Pews.

There is so much of truth, common
sense and humanity in the following
from the Philadelphia Public Ledger
that we wish to pass it along:
witty Philadelphia clergyman says
that at 80 a preacher is idolized, at 40
he is criticized, at 80 he is martyrized,
at so he is Oslerized and at 20 he is
canonized. One of the leading Phila-
delphia churches after much eX-
cogitation, has recently secured
.sboy preacher in place of venerable
decedent How long will the con-
gregation continue to stand by him
and hold up his hands and follow his
lead? How soon will the pews turn
the pulpit into pillory, and begin to
resent the innovations that are due to
new blood and new enthusiasm, and
making their pastors life miserable
by finding fault in ways that are mi
croscopieally small?
What is the use of combing the
highways and byways to get minis
ter, if you are going to knock him"
5 or 10 years after he has accepted
The call2 The hardened heart, the
INN Aif hlSAaAhtu NSb VI
the pewholder and view-h holder has
broken the heart of many a buoyant
and aspirant preacher. A congrega-
ton is the last place for factions. Yet
many a church presents a divided
front to sinful and needy world, just
because certain individuals cannot
realize the beauty and the necessity
of team play, sympathy. cooperation.
In that respect secular politics has
something 10 teach TO the ecclesiasti-
cal polity.
Preacher and people should be in
dissolnbly linked by such blest tie
Of harmonious devotion that no false
witness and no cayiiing censorship
can ever come between.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
BoWDoIN.

NORTH. FRIDAY Was closing day at
the Wood school, and the afternoon was
taken up with Rotations. social
games. and photograph selections
Moses Lyston, kindly furnishing tho
instrument for the occasion. y peanut
hunt proved an attraction for the chill
dren, and apples were plenty for all.
The visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Everett. AIRS. Herman Wright, Jennie
Tarr, Mrs. Harriet Allen: also Mrs.
Matte Mitchell. teacher ut the Earle
school, with two of her pupils Marion
Earle ard irene Libby, all of Litchfeld.
Mrs. Willard Lane of Cambridge,
Mass, As 4 guest a [ the home of her
son, Percy Lane, in Bowdoin.
Mrs. Edwin Jordan IS recovering
from severe cold.
Miss Laura Rideout was called home
from her employment in Litchileld. or
account of the i'll health of her mother
Mrs Flora Rideout
Miss Cecil small is confined to her
home by illness.
Howard Ridley of Auburn was a
Bowdom visitor, Friday.
airs. \. n. Strout is suffering from
an acute attack of rheumatism.
W. e Batchelder has the first early
lambs OF the season in tins vicinity.
Charles Bickford, who makes a bust
ness Of trapping, captured silver gray
FOX last Wednesday, in the valley on
the Lee Bell farm, where he resides
The pupils. of Harry Card, whom he
taught in he Wood school, are grieved
te learn of his death. which occurred
few days go, at his hoTne in BoWdoin.
Nathaniel Roberts of Lisbon Falls
has teen passing a week at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. George Allen.
Normal curtis as superintendent was
observing the school work. Friday, in
this part of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
How Eagles Catch SAGE Hens.

Sage mems, like the grouse family,
fly with great swiftness, and in i
stern chase an eagle is not in il at all
with one of them In order init tie
eagle may dine on sage hen some hard
work is necessary and the eagle solved
the problem, says the Morning Orc-
gonian. As gentleman was driving
along the side of a mountain of the
Powder river valley region in Oregon
he started a Convey of sage hens. Sud
denly an eagle. which had been sitting
on the low ground, rose up under the
birds, which Immediately rose high in
the air, while the eagle Topped up
after them. When they had risen high
enough another eagle swooped down
from above. The terrified birds seat
tered in all directions, but the eagle
singled out one and as an eagle on the
swoop goes like a shot oft Of q gun.
he soon seized his bird and the pair
flew to nelghboring cliff to dine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

Miss Jane Cults of Pennington vis-
tied her cousin. Mrs. II. Il. Grain. Sat
urday.
The Union Service at the NJ. +.
church. last Sunday evening. was well
attended. Next Sunday evening it will
be held at the Baptist church. in
charge Of Rev. II c. Glidden.
Union PRAYER meeting, this week at
the Nj T.. church on Thursday, at
seven =. NJ. If pleasant. otherwise on
Friday evening.
Postponed Monthly Conference
Meeting of Baptist church next Sat-
urday, Feb. s, AT two O'Clock
Rev. +. ". Klein will preach at
West Mount Vernon. next Sunday
Feb. 8. at two O'Clock.
WEST Sunday, Feb. 2. Sunday
school at l ?. NJ. 4 full attendance
is desired. Preaching services at 2
p. NJ.
Mrs. John Anderson and three sons.
also Mrs. Signe Childs. were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl
Peachey of Fayette
oscar French was in Winthrop last
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

China Grange held a very interesting
meeting Jan. %, with a good atten-
dance present and Worthy Master
Maxwell in the chair Three applica-
tons for membership We're received.
Worthy Master read the death of
Father Kelley, founder of the National
Grange. All business and the recess
over Grange was again called to order
and the lecturer presented the following
program. Music, Grange orchestra.
Topic, How to Make Hens Lay,
Idella Chadwick and Harvey Mosher
Question, Does the Housewife Have
as Many Conveniences as the Hus-
band@ opened by Hiarnsel White
house, followed by Idella Chadwick,
Harvey Mosher, VIII Haynes and AL
bert Jones. Topic, Shall We Raise
Sweet Corn or yellow Corn" opened
by Harvey Mosher followed by Will
Raynes and several others. Stories.
Martin Webber and Kendall Maxwell;
readings, Lottie Fuller and Cony
Webber, Music. Grange orchestra.
Grange closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
IQkESPORT

oOtNGoE oIl
Capt. Edward Mansfield returnc
Saturday from an extended trip To
Machias, Bucksport, Bangor and Au-
gusta.
Miss Jessie Jenkins who died in
Boston after a short Illness was
brought to Jonesport Saturday.
Funeral services were held Monday af-
ternoon at the family home on Main
street
The roads have been very hard and
muddy during the past week. The
stage was unable to make its trip.
Saturday, the first time in three
years
a most interesting teachers meet
ing was held, Saturday afternoon, at
the high school building. at which
many questions concerning the school
were discussed. Superintendent Cor
son promises to hold these meetings
at the request of parents and others
interested in the welfare of the school
The marriage of Miss Marion Ches-
ter and Henry Chandler has been re-
Gently announced. Miss Chester is a
school teacher of considera BILE expert
ence, and has been teaching success
fully in the Basin school at South
Addison. Mr. Chandler is we'll known
in South Addison. and is a successful
lobster fisherman.
Julian Merrill, proprietor of Claire's
hotel Machias, was in town, Saturday.
Harvey Mansfield, who has recently
undergone a very serious operation in
New York city. is reported to be gain
ing rapidly, and expects to return
home within a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
DIABETES
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves This
Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been consid-
cred incurabie, and the only hope held
out to the afflicted has been to prolonS
their years by strict diet.
plant recently discovered in Mexico,
called Diabetol Herb, has been found to
be a specific in the treatment of diabetes,
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar, restoring yigor and building up
the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient of his worst symp-
toms, in the most agGravating cases.
within q week. and to prove it, we will
mail the first soc. package for pc, with
free booklet of special values to the
diabetic. containing latest diet lists and
exclusive table of food values, giving
percentage of starch and sugar (carbohy-
Gratesl in $50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer
and send 25c. today for a full-szed zoe.
package: AMIlS CHEMICAL CO, Box
430-A, Whitney Point, n. Y.
You can get Diabetol in Augusta at
Bowditch, Webster a. Co.'S at the regular
price. jan22, wed, lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
Will British Interests Down Her
Morals?

! Great commercial interests are IN
doubtedly making use of every lever
TO overthrow the opium pact of 19a4
between the British government and
China. In spite of reliable reports
from missionaries confirming Chinese
official reports that China is decreas-
ing her production of opium even
| faster than the agreement of ten per
cent. a year, reports are circulated
that it is a bluff on the part of China;
that she is not living up TO her agree
| ment, and that Great Britain should
have her share of the trade and dis
pose of the vast accumulation Of the
drug in India. on the subject, the
New York Tribune says in part:
THE intimation that the British
Indian government is contemplating
something like another opium var TO
compel China to receive extensive
shipments of the forbidden drug must
be accepted with reserve.
But we do not expect to see in the
SGtolu Uetdut Ol tIlt lNtHlItlH VII
fury a repetition of the regrettable
performances of seventy odd years
ago.
THE whole case seems to hinge upon
the question of Chinas fultilment of
her undertakings, concerning which
there are various and contradictory re-
ports. In 1907 the British government
agreed to reduce shipments of opium
from India to China at the rate of 10
per cent. a year. so as to eXtinsuish
the trade completely in ten years, on
condition that China would do the
same with her domestic production of
the drug. The first three years were to-
be probationary and upon Chinas
achievements during that time contin
uance of the system would depend. In
1919 ii was unoficially reported that
China was pretty generally decreasing
her cultivation of peoples and manu-
facture and sale of opium, and the
British government accordingly con-
tinued its restriction of sthe trade in
India.
Since the establishment of the Chi
nese republic. however there have
been some strange reports In some
places the anti-opium laws are appar-
emily being enforced with severity
even to the infiiction OF the death PEN
alyt upon offenders. On the other
hand, it has been stated, on respecta-
BILE and not hostile authority, that in
some provinces poppy culture and
opium making have been restored to
their former proportions. The truth
of the matter may be difficult to as
certain, but it should be known If
China is keeping her part of the COM
pact, Great Britain will surely have to
keep hers If China however. is dis
regarding her obligations and is in
creasing her own opium traffic. Great
Britain may be legally and technically
entitled to resume her shipments of
opium from India though it might be
morally best not to do So 1t is 40 be
borne&in mind that at most Indian
opium is a small factor in the Chinese
trade, amounting to only about one
seventh of the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

George 5. Ellis, Saturday, released
20 pairs of Hungarian grouse in Cane
Elizabeth. These grouse were re-
leased in a number of places where it
was Known some of the birds were
which were released several years ago
IN order that they might increase more
raridly The grouse which were re-
leased, saturday We're strong and
vigorous and there seems to be no rea-
son why they should not thrive and
multiply rapidly. There are now in
TINS part OF the State some hundreds
OF these birds which have been ac-
counted for. MIR. Ellis was the man
VINO inaugurated the plan to propa :
gate these birds in Maine and so far
the enterprise has proved very sue
cessful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05


w. w. Houdlett is visiting friends
in Arrowsic.
The Ladies' Aid meets, Wednesday
with Mrs. Rande Jones, of North New
castle.
Miss Abbe Mcdonald has returned
home, having spent two weeks in Jei-
ferson.
The baked bean supper at the par
sonage was a success, and a good sum
was realized. There will be another
Feb. II.
Mrs. Charles Lowell spent, Sunday
at Sheepscot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Donnell OF
Sheepscct, spent, Thursday, at Par
sons Bend.
All schools in town closed. Friday,
with the exception of Head Iide'
which viii close on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
The editor of the Biddeford Racor,

The editor of the Biddeford Record
seems to have found his poel-tht
Dingley-Sineer puddle. The only re-
quirement for admission is pro-
pensity to jump in every day and dis
play ones lack of decency and COM
mon sense. The tying up of a pretty
decent man with an indecent cause
doesn't make the cause any more re-
spectable-it is only one more case of
the good apple trying to restore the
rotten ones. If some folks would
sit tight the rest of the world
wouldn't know how really ignorant
they are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
The Frankins Privilege,

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nual report tentatively suggests re-
ducti9n Of same parcel post rates ana
increasing tie limit Of weight beyond
eleven pounds; recommends civil pen
sions for postal employees; an increase
in rates an second class mail which
may pave the way for one cent letter
postage; the consolidation of the thlrd
and fourth classes so books and papers
may be forwarded by parcel post; and
points out that during his administra-
tion. expense of operating the postal
service has been cut down $45,o0o,OoO.
II course Of a statement on the condi-
ton of postal finances, Mr. Hitchcock
saws in his report:
IN 1911, for the first time since 1888,
nostal receipts exceeded postal eXpen-
ditures, leaving a surplus instead of
deficit. a heavy loss of revenue in 1872
due % the extraordinary amount oil
frankea matter mailed in the political
campait:n, -createti a Temporary def'eit'
hut since the close of the fiscal year
the income of the Department again
has oufstripped expenses.
The year preceding Lbs present adj
ADMINISTRATION was marked BY the larg-
est nostal deficit on record amounting
to 81. 50o.0Go. During the next TWO
years esae,;,esesictr vas greatly reduced
and lafe4 effff4nated When compared
with the financial showing of four
years age the reports of income and
expense for subsequent years indicate
an aggregate saving of about $4,000
O60
Mr.. Hitchcock finds that during the
fiscal year 1872 more than 9Oo,o0o,0oo
pieces of mail, having an aggregate
weight of about 61,oOO.0OO pounds, We're
carried free through the mails under
the franks of congressman and OF varl-
ous government establishments. Had
postage at the ordinary rates peen
Paid ON this matter the revenues oil me
Department would have been increased
by more than Saee0o,o0o. Postmaster
General Hitchcock declares that 1T is
manifestly unfair TO give the Postoftice
Department no credit in the govern
ment's fiscal accounts for the expense
of performing this service The De-
nartment therefore renews its recon-
mendaflon that the practice of frank
ing be discontinued and that legislative
authority be granted for the use of OF
fetal mail of special stamps 10 De
furnished by the Postofiice Department
on the requisition Of those entitled to
them"
OF course 1912 was a presidential
wear and. naturally, the number of
speeches which are franked is unusual.
Bit the item reported by Mr.. Hitch
cock is very large and whoever is re-
sponsiblo for part of ii should De
known, and what part. The suggestion
by the postmaster general that respon-
sibilitv for the service should be so
distributed as to show exactly where
il belongs, IS q good one. Let us know
who is using the most of the privilege
eranted by the government, and what
for. such ,tction would probably re-
duce the freedom with which some
men avail themselves of the privilege
of letting some one else pay their bills.
--------------- Ss-----sSs--%---------
The Pulpit and the Pews.
,rhn,sa e 90 much Of truth. common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporar-
ily, relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal REM
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done NOR for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

Republican China has established a
department of agriculture and forestry
on modern lines. 1t is understood that
a national meteorological service will
be established as a branch Of this de-
partment, under the direction of Dr.
Hing Kwai Fung, who was educated
at Cornell university. and who for a
year past has been attached to the
bureau of plant industry in Washing
ton as an agricultural expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter In this
department is not 10 be taken as an
endorsement of it's views by the
Kennebec Journal. This column is
maintained for the discussion of
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of a libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
REApFlELD.

Much bark, lumber, wood and hay
are being shipped from Readfield sta
ton.
Glen Briggs was chosen by the
Readfield Sunday school as delegate
to the boys convention at Portland,
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
JOlCE.

Charles Fildreth returned from Fay
ettville, y. Y. Friday of last week.
Percy Morris left. Saturday. for Au-
susta. where he attended the funeral of
his grandfather.
Mrs. Gertrude Mooney Gorham is
spending the winter at Key West.
Florida
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Annie Lewis Thursday afternoon.
Feb g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
BELGRADE.

Horace +. Austin IS very III at his
home with pneumonia. Herbert
Moody of Augusta is nursing him.
Mrs, Isabel Austin of Dorchester. :
in town, called here by the serious
illness of her brother-in- law. Horace
Austin.
John Cummings, who has been in
Boston for few days. has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

The regular meeting of Burnham
Grange, was held, Thursday evening,
the following program being present
ed Roll call, quotation and clippings;
paper, Current Events, Ethel Allen;
reading. Mabel Drake; story, Karl Nc
Alister; question, What Success or
Failure Have | Met in Farming in the
Past Year" opened by o. b. McKecnie;
paper, Parcel Post" Miss Nellie
Morse; recitation, Blanche Allen; solo,
Dorothy McKechnie. The Grange held
a Pie social at the Town hall, Satur
day evening, but it was such a cold
night that the attendance was small.
Nearly all the ladies who were pres
ent brought a pie and these We're sold
at auction, and added about 50 to the
treasury as a result of the evenings
work The Grange is making plans
to observe its second anniversary by
holding an all-day meeting, March 6.
A program suitable for the occasion
will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

recent interview. says that his first
idea of play comes to him as a
whole, complete. He does not catch a
HUT of story from the newspapers,
and then elaborate it mechanically by
rules, but proceeds from a center ott-
ward, from a completed entity that.
is vague and confused to n completed /.
entity that is clear and consistent. "fsF@ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

There We're 1445 farmers in at
tendance upon the short course" at
the Oregon Agricultural College this
year. compared with So when the
work was inagurated six years ago.
THAT IL enc more proof that farmers
everywhere are waking up.