davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

rSebfdd paraunus, fila
taimaan maltatunto on lG'
bestpnpt,"

taimaan moltatunta on lGs
bestpnpt."
Ndmd Ionot paronnufIesta omat
fpud toittiana firioimeuiIesti bps
mintin ppittu ia muistiin iddnnt,
ettd Jos mdbdnfin ulfoa fesfustels
loon outuutemme oIiaSta nimittdin
plistden Sumolan autuutta nellie
lobioitettuna ormo labiono, Min plan
tuulee Ianottanun, rparcnnns on
tebtdmd" ennenfuiu min outuuttaIi
hmuoot. Tdaoiieua m~GitteeudGn, be
oloittopat, ettei he tieod mia ois
{ ustoon %paronnme on, fiud Soban'
mes 5oornaSi parnnnufIen fastetta
Ipniein onteefEi ontamiIeff. Seeius
life Idnoi: rtebtddt poronnus ia us'
fotoot enanfeliumi", Wtorf. /: 10
So: rminun nimeeni pitdd i%aarnotta
man parannusto ia Ipntein onieetfs
antamuSta taitieIa fanIoisIa" 2uut.
"a: AZ. Siis oitea paronnueIaars
no Seeiufien nimesid firoo faifen
inbimiuilen ia mieIdpd luinfin jail
feen IuuIotteIun burstauoen. fefd te.
Zee iuurimmattin ppbimpfIet lain
rittoiitIi. Niin ndptti Sobannesfin
iuutalai{iue, ettd beibdn porbaom
mattin tpDnId ia uhraufIenia opot
t%irotut, ettd beiodn OF tebtdnd pa
rannus ia onrettotpa itIenid fostoa
Ipntein onteefIi ontamiIeffi ia usfo
monn 6dneen, iofa bdnen idlfeenid
oil tulema fostamoon Ypbdlld 9en'
9eId ia iuleua. Wtuttu, ettd MT td'
ma (ariStue) beiodn tpfDnid tuIiii,
min tdptpp beibdn Iasfea padrdn
IuottomufIenia. plpeptenid ia talbot
tomor robteutenia menemddn, Iiud
mutton Ell teit6 taiod &ristus bpD
opttdG. SGstGbdu pmmdrrdmme ct
tel lie ole poronnus, ettd nina tab
bon t6iudni tppopttGd, bpDittdd ia
ionittna Ipntini, niintuin fnitti oman
monburstauben Iaoruooiot cpettd'
pot. Sneefdni tuonnoStoni Ipntinen
ia mibnn IopIi, min en- nina luin'
taon toioa Ipntid Idnniad poistoa,
maan pitemmin IiIGtd. Sifea pa
rannueioorna Ippttdd ia firoaa toto
maaiImao, fetddn e~roittnmaita, oil
foon Iitte fariieus, firionoppinut,
pappi tai Iemiitta ia iitte ndpttdd
&~ristufieen Sumalan &aritIaan, iofa
pois ottaa ia on ottonnt mailman
Ipnnin. Yorannus SeeIufien nimeS'
IA on, ettd fostettuna usfomme SUI
molan ianan, ie on efponfeliumin
meibdn aiituubeStomme, bplidten
faitfi omat tpDmme, ipntimme Iefd
ppbpptemme, mrpaten pfiin Sumos
Ian ormoon sSeeiufiesio, etti .bdn
on minun Iunastonut ia SumoIon
tpfD Iaattonut, fuolemaSta eldmddn
ia ipnnis!d panbursfauteen. Npt
tulee minun tdpbeud ipbeGa Iuotioo
Seeiufien onIioon, pitdin Sdnen ub,
rifuoIemania tdpIin riittdpdnd ipn.
tieni ioninnoffi, tunnustoen Suma.
Ian f~unniatIi a~utuuttani tdmdn Ipn.
iiien %iutufunnan fesfend. 9dmd on
tebba parannufIen iopeIiaita bebeL
mid, fad ppbd Senti nubteIee mail.
maa ipnnin tdbben ettei fe usto,
paon epdusfouonIa fieltda aristuf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

%toont1neet iofa ppbd laulamaan ia
tesfusteIemaou outuuben aIioista la
min olemme %Iaaneet fpiettdG monta
mirtistdpdd betfed Sumolan lanon
pmpdrilld. WarIintin IiIoin FUN
olimme uutta muotta tpastoan pttas
masIo tunlimme beauntoin iuulen
pubaltomon. Wtutto tdStdpd Ell
tpanba Grttl ole oitetn ~tptGnnpt fuin
opat bdnen pal:peliionIa tuIeet mds
bdn ruuhottomifii. Isl pertele piod
mdlid miid tapolo lie Iuo ibmiiet
pitGd poie SumoIasta. Slipa ne
iulfiIio iumalanpilttaoiia eli burs'
fauben muooosfa eIiintpnid. Ydd.
aIia on bdneGe naan ie ettet ibmiiei
ustoifi autuuttania Seeiufien fuole
hNaeII ia papouttaou find.
Yddtimme idnne perustoa fristiIli.
Hen nuoriioieurun ia fiind iortcituf
IeeIa totoonnuimme fouluhuoneeIe
niime FUN 13 p:nd festustelemoon
t1std aIiasta. Seura peruetettiin ia
i6Ienid pbtnt Idbes 30 henfed. Sii'
nd fofouiiesIa pddtimme iuloisto
ferrau fuusia ilmestpndd nprtfi
painosia poinettua lebied. Eoimit'
taiafTi emf numeroIle nalittiin mrs.
Sdrmi. S6mGn FUN enIimmdiIen6
Iunnuntoind oil enIimdinen obielmo
totous nro l foulula, iosIa mpDe
l%uettiin enIimm6inen numero lebie.
6mme.
Slemme mpDS perustaneet Ioulu'
fuoron, iota on olfanut borioitello
neliddnistd laulua. GnIi ferran on
fuorola oifomus eiiintpd Smbannus
iublosIu, iofo on o%ijottn pitdd JOS
Jain luonnon belmasia nuoriIoDb'
bistpfIen toimesia.
Sulfaa Iiqoiu toupun9istatin Fat
Iomaon ia tuulemoon mitd Iarmorii
Iaaipot ATTAIN. 2irnun piimdn ei
piod iiuoin puuttumon. So, jos OF
tein bpnin fGp Iaotte iuunasIa pals.
tettuo = orpottaopo mit6? &aIa'
tuttoa ia Iu~pIofaloo. WtpDS tulee
rpoiIeipid morottaipofIi. GttebGu
malta pois iddod Iarmo rieu iubIaS
to? Sen9eIIistd pbielmna tuIee mpDs
oIemuun runiiosti. SubIat omai
SubonmlSpdimdnd oIfaen Flo 10
q. y.
Gbtd lopetan toos tGaG fertaa.
9erron roubu pIfoon fonsIunne!
VI q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

alrm. ,Multaian" Toimitus!
WeIiet SeeiutIen weribaamoisia,
pstdpdt ia %iufulaiieni, armpn ia
rauban te1mebops teiue! giattelin
fddntpd 1ufuIaisteni ia tuttapaint
puoleen, Jos rauttoia" palstoiaaon
fiiaa Iuo ppptden ferddmddn minul'
lie pientd rabaapua.
Silion Jain Iddfdrin aqua ia oil
toinoa paranhumiiesta. Sos moiiin
pddstd i%offifin aitaa iobonfin iat'
roalaan FUN olen monta nuotta til
tunnt ia lapflaumani on ~ientGboen
fdrTinpt puntetta ia aIastomuutta
minimum IufuIaiIet ia tuttatpat tietd'
ndt.
Spmdt pstdtpdt, r9luttaianN lufiiat
AmeriifasIa ia rattoasia Suomes'
iamme. ppbd Senfi iobtafoon iei'
td fdpmddn ~faIitdbeSid terddmddn
minmQe pientd aqua. Tatfaat ps'
tdmdt, teitd, ioiae SumaIa on luo'
mt terpepitd antataa minuue md
bdn aqua toll bpndtIi.
N6prdad anomiIeaa itielinen Wtat'
ii pittdabo Soini, WaaIa ian lddni,
Sinlano, @urppe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01
eanpp, minn.

SIGa Sumolan ratfauS SeeiutIen
armo ia ppbdn !Sen9en oI~auiluus
olfoon faittein meiodn fansiamme!
On taas fulunut uIeampia tunfan'
fla fuin olen miimeffi 9luttaiaan fir'
ioittanut. Spp on ouut iiind fuin
olen ouut tuffifdmpiud pli folme
fuufautta. .Sieud tuIin bupmaa'
maon ettd meren ielaud Ell oil, tppn'
I'd naiffa labti o~IiIitin tppni. Tddl'
la maanmiliel psIeuouaa Ell tiebd mi'
tddn panban mastustaian raimoos
miiesta iiben nabben fuin ioutuu
IeuaiIeen paiffaan ibmiiid fatio'
maan, iosIa fulietaan lalonSista t.
peett6mpps IuoIiin ia iieItd taas
tpDmaiue. Sieud foifenlainen irs
taiIuus on mauanpddad. Slen en-
nenfin Ieuaista ndbnpt, mutta npt
oil Iiiben liidfIi tulut mield ~iultinen
S,umalan pilffafin, iota Ell ennen
buomannut.
Run tdaaista Jain fnuIa Ell moi
nut ola beitd ittd nubtelemotta.
Wlutta Iiaoin lain mpDs beti bmo
mata ettd pstdnpps oil %loppunut.
@aiffa eiiudt tGptDstdni beta Fob
taon moineet moittio, min moittipat
fuitenfin Iittd, FUN olin nield Min
manboiuineu ettG uSfpin raamotun
oleman totta.
Sitd usfon tpuG mieldtin ia ru'
foiIen SumaIua minua tdsId usfos'
ia pitdmddn ia pabmistamaan alma
Iiiben betteen asii iouoin minut tdGl.
I'd fuiluu iidiIeen fotiin. Sieud Ell
endd ole Iotaa perfelettd, maoiImoo,
ia omoa Iibaa nastuon, paun Iepo
iidinen.
81 minia beibGn piItfanIa loufan
nu, naan berdtti Iurfuttelua beta
fobtaon, iotfa opat min pittdae an.
lancet perfeleen itiednId pieteud ppis
beibdn Sumalastaon.
Surteota, ettd ibmiIst luopupoi
Sumolastania, iofa beiodt on luo
nut ia, iofa wiimeiierd pdipdnd
fuin tGmG maailma oIemasta lafean
tulee poatimaan beitd tiliue fiitd mi
I'd bdneue onat antaneet ia palion'
TO opat BELLE annetuQa leipisfdl
Iddn fauppaa tebneet. Witds ianoo
fiuoin ie ibminen, iota On leipistdn
I'd maaban fdtfenpt ia liidfi nielG
%firoiIee ia bdpdiiee .Sumalan tpbtd,
ionfa 9dn fasteesia 10 bdnen b.
mdfIeen on tebnpt ottaen bdnet lap
5ef5een, futen roamattu nellie opet
tao? 81 mitddn moi pmolustutief
ieen Ianoa. paan ioutuu fiuoin ian
faitfiIeen paipaon iofa perfeleiut
Ia bdnen enteIeiueen on nalmistet
tn. Mutuubestanne mdIinpitdmdtt6
mdt pstdndt, ottafaa aiasta naa
rim! ytpt olette pield amor oiosIa
fitd emme tiebd iosfo endd buomen
no tddud oIemmefaan.
2cpufIi toitpotan faifiue Iuttaiar
lutiioiue raubaa Sumalalta meibdr
SidItdmme! Siad ie masta raubao
onfin, ionfa Seeius Wapabtoium
me on nellie antonut ia ia raubao
iellaista iota Ell mooilma antaa moi
Nditd piirteli beitfoubesiaan fai
ban item fuItiia.
81. Waliin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01
Sreemater, Srcg.

Sofob NelIonin perbeen bppafi
tofonaiIuubesIaan o aqua 10 tuuut
$43,15 iota on iaapunut iuomoIoi
filta. SulenaiIuubesIa ilmoitan iit'
tie mitd tddad on tebtp bdnen b.
pdtIeen bautauS ia iairaala fustan'
n%uttien iubteen.
Eeiue arnoiIot faniaIaiIet ia mel.
ret ioita apuanne olette antaneet tab
bon fdrIineen perbeen puoIesta Iau.
lua fpbdmeuiIet tiitofietl Sofa f6p'
bad armabtaa fe lainaa 9erraue,
eifd 9erra idta IainaanIa matIas
malta.
Npt on BELLA masta $43.15, NUT
ia bdnen eldmdnId turpaamiIeen
ndbben on tdDbpttp tebbd meItaa
fiten ebeliiesid firieesgd m%oinitfin
1925. 90, iofa oil mdlttdmGtDin teb'
tdmd. 9dmd melta on mDDs mat
iettama tafaiIin iouafin tapaua.
2ostu MT Ell ioni ettd %fotpaonntiet
beitetidn oman onnenIa NOLAN tab
bon mield ferran tebod nleiien feboi'
tnfIen tasid nellie faitiue Min tdr.
feds5d aiiasIa.
2erran pield tabtoiIin muistuttaa
faiftia SeeiufIen opetusIapiia amun'
anmon t6rfepoestd. 2aiffiban oIem.
me ptiimieIiiid fiitd ettd usfo Imam
t5itd on fuoaut. Sebbd bpmdd pel.
ielemme Ell ole muuta fuin t1pttdd
ie tdstp, ionfa WteStorimme nteiue
fdeti, ianoen: rHatostafaa l6bim
mdistdnne ntintuin i%iIe6nne." Sos
meistd tufa bnpdnId oliIi t6uai1es'
ia tarpeesIa fuin tdmd perbe, EN-.
NETS toll toimoiii aqua neliiltdm
me?
Sttataamme Iiis huomiopn Sdnen
maroitutfen5a. 81 Sdn turban tab
ben nditd %ionpia louiu, moon tdp.
tdpoead tobeIo, iotta eldmdsldmme
niitd uououttoiIimme.
SotnpiIimme, ettd toiieitin Ieboet,
elm. Stem Dortin n~atiiet, lluIi 8oti'
maa ia &dnnen uutiIet ottaiiinot nj
ma ripit palstoiaeen.
Diem tdmdn iebnpt fGrIineen per.
been puoIeSta ionta tiebdn opua
tarpitleman. Sos iofu iabtoo iota
Fin tartempaa beistd tuuuo moimat
fpipd auetirioittdneelta. paifta JOS.
ia alum IN L mali Sreepaterista.
Doitte mpos fplpd Iuoraon oIian.
omaiIiIta Ieuraapaaa oIoitteeua:
Wr. Socob NeIion
6. 9or 1872
Sreenater, Sres.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

t6uomattoa oIoitteeIeen on mGltt6.
mdtt6mdsti pontana begin numero,
fiud tddud on fofIi ioman nimistd
miestd muuten moiii tuIa erebbps.
SabioitutIia Socob NeIionin per,
been bppdtIi on tuIut ieu~raotpasti.
Gnnen tiIitettp $500
SD. Salolen foutta 9Iact Spring
allta Canada $4.15
VI. Solutfen fouttu Naielista $500
GrdaItd %. R. SeattIesta, Daib.
$1.OO
Ybteenid $43.15
Gam Siu
8. Dor 3 MiIton
Oregon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

Gpini, enpmi.

MaaIisfuun s p. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
KENNEBEC.
PIIIsToN.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Allen and little daughter who have
been passing their vacation in Maine.
eft. Friday morning, for Washington.
.. c., where Mr.. Allen is employed.
w. f. Seekins returned, Monday,
from a short stay at his home il
Richmond
Mrs. Eugene Staples spent a portion
IF last week in Augusta.
Miss sadie Carter has returned from
/ short vacation passed in Monmouth
Alden knight of Portland was a
.isitor in this place. last week.
A Lawn party will be held. Thurs
lay. evening, at the pleasant home of
.. Nj. Little where an evenings enjoy
nent is assured
IL. l.. Seelins of Exeter, y. II
listed his mother, Mrs. Eveline REID
n this village last week.
Mrs. Alice Sanderson of Whitefiale
vas recent guest of Mrs. +.
Scott.
Arthur Palmer of Augusta is pass
ng vacation with his family in thi
yllage.
There will be n rehearsal of III
lrama, "A Virginia Heroine on Fri
lay afternoon at Fowles hall.
Mrs Arthur Moody. who has beer
pending a short time in this vicinity,
las returned to Richmond.
VASSALBORO.
NORTH-The many friends of Mary
Il. Weber will regret to learn of her
cath, which occurred Saturday morn
ng, at the home of Ernest Cove in
taterville, after sickness of two
ears. Beside a husband and three
hiIdren, one sister, Mrs. H. d. b.
AVER. and one brother, Emery Clark,
re left to mourn the loss of a devoted
Wife mother and sister. She was 4
oval member of the NJ. l.. church
Eassalboro Grange and the Eastern
star The funeral was held at her
ate home Monday afternoon, con-
lucted by Rev. r. A. Colpitts OF
springfield, an old paster. Her age
vas As years. The burial was in the
amily lot in the Nichols yard.
The First degree will be conferred
~ Kennebec Lodge, |. O. O. T., Tues
lay evening, upon four candidates.
Refreshments will be served.
The wooden mill started up, Mon
lay, after a two weeks shutdown for
epairs.
Miss r. f. Phillips left, Monday
morning, for Machias to attend the
anniversary celebration there, this
week
The haying crew of w. T. Reynolds
ire cutting the hay on the farm of the
ate Geo. +. Aver.
Gray Weber of Springfield, Mass.
home, caring for his mother, during
Ter sickness and death.
CROSS HILL-Rev. w. c. Stetson of
Waterville, was a visitor, Tuesday, for a
'ew hours in the place.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Richardson of
Waltham, Mass, arrived, Saturday, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
HAVE THE VOTES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hour. But the long and short of it
seems to be that Maine Democrats
are not going to have any federal Of
fees. outside of those that pertain to
the state and which must necessarily
be filled with Maine Democrats.
Slowly the pages of the big bill are
turned. One counts now in the 30s
of big tariff bill book that runs into
the zoos. Sultry day succeeds sultry
day and sometimes no page is turned
at all. so much do the talking states
men perform. They are now we'll into
schedule d and the schedules run to
n, to say nothing of the free list the
income tax and administra tive fea
lures. Just when there is prospect of
turning two or three or four pages in
rapid succession as the reading clerk
reads, up rises a senator with some
remarks in his system and there is
no proceeding till he has said the very
last word he can think of.
Many tests of strength there have
been and every test has shown that
Democrats have votes enough with
|one or two to spare. 1t may be closer
on the tests, now and then, before the
end of the bill is reached. Some Re-
publicans have occasionally been vot-
i ing with the Democrats and the hour
| will come on wool and sugar, for in
stance, when the Republicans to a
man will line up with their own camp.
Thus far nobody has made tariff
speech in the Senate that rose above
the ordinary. There have been no hot
clashes that deserved particular men
ton. No throbbing phrases have
been coined The debates have been
generally on the low level of medi-
Iocrity. just about as commonplace as
tariff debates in the National House.
How any senator can have the nerve
to deliver set speech on tariff
| these days is quite astounding. for no.
body listens or even talks about his
speech, but some of them, none the
| less. to deliver sci speeches and accord
Iingly infiict themselves upon suffer
| ing Washington world.
Republican senators are constantly
throwing themselves in front of the
wheels but it avails nothing. They
read statistics about wages and the
growth of industry and all that. They
lpredict Industrial disaster. They
single out particular items and ask
| that the duties be raised. Little re-
Spouse do they get from the other
| side" Some Democrat may deign TO
reply briefly Finally the vote comes
| md the noes have ii. the amendment
| s lost. This process is repeated again
land again, and, as matter OF fact
will be repeated many times during
| he next three or four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
A Comfortable and Happy Trip to
California, in Good Company
$50 and at Very Small Cost

A trip to California with select
party in charge of well informed con-
Iuctor who goes all the way through
md is paid for his ability to relieve
you of care and make you feel at
lome.'
A wonderfully interesting trip, going
through Colorado and Salt Lake City.
thousand wonders to see.
A wonderfully comfortable trip made
Pullman Tourist Sleeping car.
lean as wax, and the price of all so
mall that most anybody can go.
Just call or write and let me tell You
I'll about the Personally Conducted, low
are parties to California that have
ielped to make the Burlington Route
;ervice famous
tgent, G. 3. & O. r. r., 26i Washington
IStV Bosthns-Alv. - 81 be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Athens. Me, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD =
Athens has an interesting four-gen-
GRAFTON family and the Oldest member.
Mrs. Harriet Wentworth, is the widow
of one of the first families in the town.
Her husband. Philip Wentworth, was
a grandson. of the first settler. Mrs.
Wentworth is now IS years old. She
asg,born IN Scion. daughter of Col
Inns and Martha Howcs. She was
married 81 years ago to Mr.. Went
worth. a mason.. Four boys We're born
to them, i Robert T.. Frank, George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

pound son. who arrived, Wednesday,
July so. The little one has beef
named Kenneth Richardson.
Mrs. Rose Abbott accompanied he
cousin. Mrs. a. +. Farwell, to Christ
mas Cove. where they will remain tw,
weeks.
Mrs. Addie Briggs of Vassalbor'
was the guest, last week, of Miss Alb
bic Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant 0
Burnham We're Weekend guests of MI
and Mrs. Samuel Bryant
Merwyn Rand from Boston arrived
Friday, and will pass several week.
with his uncle, +. ID. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5. Coombs and TIVE
children, accompanied By Mrs. Jerr.
Colby were in Cooper's Mills, few
days last week
Mrs. Mary Aver passed several day
in Winthrop last week, visiting he
sister.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Small of Wat
erviile were Sunday guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Louis Masse.
Miss Theresa Jackson passed sew
eral days in Riverside, last week, tn,
guest of Miss Alma Robbins.
The Sunday evening service at thu
Methodist church was led by Rev. c
j. Brown of Bangor, superintendent
of Maine Methodist Sunday schools
Avery interesting service was held
Mrs. w. FL. Dolloff and two SOM
came from Portland. Monday. and wi!
be the guests of Mrs. Dolioff's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith, for a fey
days.
Frank Marden of Palermo visited
the home of f.. A. Marden, for few
days, last week,
Elmer Butterfeld of Pennsylvania
accompanied by his daughter, Mis-
Susan, from Massachusetts. arrived
Monday night, and will pass their va
cation with Mr.. Butterfields mother
Mrs. Eliza Butterfield.
Several from the village ATTENDED
the Universalist Grove meeting, Sun
day, at Robbins grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine, VIII
have been visiting friends in North
Arson. returned, Monday, to thei'
home. hnsig,AM 81 = IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE
And Completely Cured Skin Humor.

Nov. !, 1912.-"At first little red spots
were seen on my arms and body, which
noticed were getting larger every day.
They itched me so much that / scratched
myself until l bled. There were times
when | stood up all night and scratched. l
was troubled about three weeks, during
which time | used --, which seemed to
do me no good whatever. Then, finally,
l thought of trying Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. As soon as / applied
Resinol Ointment felt much relief. After
using it a few times, / noticed the sore
spots slowly fading away, and in about a
month l was cured" (Signed) Adolph
Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The soothing, healing balsams in Resnol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. penetrate every
tiny pore of the skin, clearing it of all i'm
purities, driving away eczema, rashes, ring
worm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and
making pimples and blackheads impossible.
Prescribed by physicians for eighteen years.
For free samples write to Dept. 16-M
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment Tin opal jars. Soc
and sl.00) and Resinol Soap (25c per cake)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Edwin and Llewellyn George ant
Frank are now dead. Robert is
veteran of the Civil War Mrs. Went
worth has three grandchildren an
two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Frank Wentworth is the secon:
oldest member of this family. Sh'
has been married Is years and has on,
daughter. They have spent most o
their life in Lansing, Mich, where Nj
Wentworth built IA hotel that nov
bears his name. Mrs. Eva Wentworth
Andrews is the third member and tn
great grandson is Nathan w Andrews
His parents, Carroll and Eva Andrew
live in Athens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
A Dainty Toilet Article. !,

az Every. lady who desires To, keep up
her neutrality-suspicious. awhile at
theatre, attending ,reeeptionss when
shopping. while. ira yelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse
booklet of Gouraud's Oriental Beaut3
Leaves. This is a dainty little book
let of exquisitely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin, 1t is invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and is far superior to,a pow
der puff as it does not spill and sois
the clothes
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face imparting a cool delicate
bloom to the complexion. Put up In
white and pink and sent anywhere on
receipt of ten cents in stamp or coin.
+. Il. Hopkins. 81 Great Jones street.
New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Gently. took an auto trip to Waterville
Oakland and Belgrade.
Some of the good men of the commu
nifty made bee" last week, and har
vested the hay. about 25 tons, on tn
Foss farm. The family have had ST
cases of diphtheria and were unable
secure help from outside.
BELGRADE.
Miss Miriam Day. accompanied 4
her brother, Master Clifton Day. 1
Melrosc, Mass. is the guest of thei
aunts, Mrs. Jas. Tibbetts and Mis-. Gee
buchanan.
The many friends of Mrs. f. G.. Yea
ton, who has been receiving treatmel
at the New England Sanitarium, Mel
rose, Mass, for the past few months
are grieved to learn that she was oblig
ed to submit to surgical operation
Aug. 5. At last reports she was dom
we'll and u more speedy recovery is nov
expected
Mrs w II. jennings of Lapeer. Mich.
passed the week lend with her sister
Mrs. q. E. Minot.
Mr. JAS Tibbetts of this place enter
tanned a party of county officials at hi
cottage on Lake Messalonskee, owe
Sunday. 1t is needless to say that Z
fine time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Alice Pinkham and niece, Ellei
Taylor. We're the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs Austin Kenney, last week.
Vincent Rigg. who has been passin
his vacation with his family. has re
turned to his work in Augusta,
Mactare oliver and Ramon HanSoll
axe spending their vacation with thei
grand parents, Mir and Mrs. j. F. Han
son.
Miss Oracle Trask, Saturday, had tn
misfortune to break her collarhone.
Harlow Turner, who has been pass
ing his vacation with relatives in town,
returned. Sunday. to his home in Gar
diner.
ALBION.
Blanche Sibley of Freedom has bet
visiting friends in town, for few days
Miss Mosher of Weeks Mills has bee
listing her friend. Charline Abbott]
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. wilson have re
turned from Lynn Mass, where they
have been visiting their som
Helen and Sidney Wentworth are Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. Hilda Ames OF,
Matinicus Island.
Mrs Robson and children of Florida
are visiting Mrs. Robeson's sister, Mrs,
+. l.. Wellington. it, A'
Mrs. Matilda Buck of Massachusetts
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. IT, STRAIT
ton. .7f-f ,,iistsa-t
Some new machinery is being install
cd at the corn factory. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
VASSALBORO.

- EAST Harry. Butterheld of How
: ara. r. T., is spending his vacation at
the home of--his mother, Mrs. Eliza
RutteEfsld.s- ..szse .Y.N i
Samuel c.. Gates and Miss Annie
Mover pa ssed last week in Washburn
visiting friends.
yAJIrs Nh and =. Mrs, George Aver Of
.SWampssett. Mass. came through by
automobile, Thursday, and are visiting
Mrs. Ayers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p. Chapman, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barker are
receiving congratulations of the'r
yafrfsrids 5en the birth of g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

eqppqqo1