davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02


n 10, q. Is. "a, 81.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Tn the beginning
God created tho heaven and the earth"
Gen. Ill
In our scheme OF Lessons we return
10 the Old Testament and conflne our
study for the ensuing year to the first
six books OF the Bible.
The word Genesis means begin.
nings." and in the book OF that name
We see recorded all the information
of the beginning OF things that our
heavenly father deemed necessary In
the development OF the scheme OF re-
demption.
After all the assaults OF It's enc
mics. and OF the skeptics. the first
Averse OF the book OF Genesis contains
jail the clear. concise. and positive
knowledge man possesses about the
origin OF this Universe. God Gre
ated," not. God is all and all is God"
Pantheism has no ground upon which
10 stand. "1n the beginning God ere
ated." therefore he is above and was
before the heaven and the earth.
The beginning OF all right thinking
and true living. OF every proper rela-
ton OF life. is God and yet we are
Withholding that knowledge from
young America upon the specious
plea that the bible Is sectarian.
Truth Of the Trinity.
Following this statement OF the Gre
alton come the steps OF rehabilitation.
for the words in verse two denote
waste. void. or confusion and one
Hebrew scholar contends for the word
ruin" See also lisa +5:ls II. V. Thus
II seems that upon this created earth
there must have come judgment.
presumably upon some pre-Adamite
race and that what follows verse two.
10 not the original creation but the
steps whereby this earth was made
ready as a habitation for man.
Lord Kelvin said scientific thought
10 compelled to accept the idea OF Gre
alive power" There IL a wonderful
agreement between modern science
and the account In Genesis: u) The
biblical accounts by their wording
provide for both creation and the evo-
iutionary development OF created
things; t2) Science has failed TO pro-
duce matter. life. or the soul OF man:
and Of these IN each instance -the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
HAMILTON, O., LETTER

Hamilton. O.. Dec. 2l.-Diphtheria
caused the death of number OF chill
dren and two grown people recently
in Hamilton.-Mayor Straub has ap-
proved the ordinance passed by the
council abollshing the use OF public
drinking cups in Hamilton. = Hog
cholera is raging in this county. One
farmer has lost 200 head, valued at
four thousand dollars. Other farmers
have suffered great loss.-A Mr..
Hale died very suddenly here last
week. One of his daughters is asss-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02

health. and not one of them can be
safely omitted II 1t is to be retained
However. 10 spite Of wisdom and care
or possibly because of lapse and
neglect Of one or more of the above
rules. sickness does come into the
home II Is the result Of some trans
gression OF natures laws and brings
its attending anxiety and care. What
to do when some member Of the fami.
ly is III is often puzzling question.
II is not always possible or necessary
TO have professional nurse. and yet
Il Is necessary that the patient should
have good care In order that there may
be a speedy and thorough recovery.
Perhaps II were well II the first d.
rection given In times of sickness
should be. Use common sense and
practice rational methods" and yet
sometimes there is so little real under.
standing of the body that ones in
depreciation OF rational methods and
common sense is far from right II is
not the intention In this article to give
technical instruction in nursing In any
sense. Merely an attempt will be
made to point out some Of the little
things which should be done and OBJ
served I'm any house where there Is
sickness. These little things. tribes
though they may seem. may be the
very points which hasten or retard the
patients recovery
Arrangement Of the Siekroom.
Unless the Illness be of an infectious
nature. so that the patient must be
Isolated from the rest of the family,
his own room will be most satisfactory
TO him. But when a choice Of rooms
can be made select one that is cheer
full and with as little unnecessary fur
nlshing as possible. Restful for the
patient will II be II the wall paper is
quiet In design and color. Such should
be the decoration Of bedroom at any
time. but II is doubly necessary In time
Of sickness. Conspicuous wall paper
and bright colors are exceedingly lrri-
tating TO weak nerves. A room without
sickness. but in ordinary attacks OF III.
ness II is wiser not TO disturb the or.
binary appearance Of the room. as I
might have a depressing effect on the
patient. But during fevers and severe
surgical cases there should he no car
pet or draperies to hold and breed dis
ease germs.
Making the Patients Bed.
About the first thing 10 be consld
cred is the bed II should have
good. firm mattress. not too soft. with
q blanket or pad under the lower
sheet. The bedding should be ligh
and warm. first the cotton sheets, thel
a blanket or two. as the case may re-
quire. and over this another sheet on
dimity spread. The ordinary whit
counterpart does not add materially
TO the warmth and Is too heavy fo'
comfort. The pillows should be AN
pie In number and varying In siz
There should be small ones 10 tuCl
under the shoulders. between d.
knees or for a rest TO the back whc
the patient becomes weary Of his pos
ton. There should be one or tw
larger ones 10 serve as supports who
the patient sits up during GONZALES
cence. To make the patients bei
properly three sheets are required. be
sides the blankets. pillows and spread:
also In case OF severe illness a piece
Of rubber sheeting three-quarters ~
yard wide will be needed under the
draw sheet. II requires considerable
skull TO arrange a bed for a sick per
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
WHAT CAN We DOP

This is Of course an ideal condition,
but It is actually provided by many
dnirymen who have large herds OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQIOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR JANUARY 5.
THE CREATION.
1y n. o. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)

LESSON TExT-oenesis lis, :. O. 10
n 10, q. Is. "a, 81.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Tn the beginning
Gen. Ill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02

Right the wrong.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02

Do the hard things first.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Changing the Sheets.


When the patient Is strong enough
the sheets on the bed may be changed
after the bath. This can be easily
managed after a little practice. The
fresh sheets should be well aired and
warmed The under one Is changed
first. Turn the patient on one side away
from you aud roll the sOiled sheet
tightly close 10 the patient. Lay the
clean sheet on the side OF the bed
near you and tuck II In at the side.
The other side Of the sheet II folded
closely beside the sOiled one at the pa.
tents back Go around 10 the other
side OF the bed, turn the patient back
on the opposite side and gently pull
out the soiled sheet from underneath
Then draw out the folds OF the clean
one and tuck II In well at the side aud
end. Pull the sheet firmly until II II
straight and make sure there are no
wrinkles under the patient 10 cause
bed sores To change the upper sheet
loosen all the bedding. put the clean
sheet and blanket on top and then
with one hand hold the clean sheet
and blanket and with the other slip
down the soiled clothing underneath
Draw II out at the foot. then tuck IN
the fresh bedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Congressman Gardner and Kelly
Fire Last Gun of the Campaign.

The last Republican rally Of the
campaign was held, Saturday noon. in
Market square, and was we'll attend
ed. Much enthusiasm was shown
Congressman Gardner of Massachu-
sets arrived in the city b. auto, at
about Il 80. and large crowd as
sembled to greet him. lie was intro
Guced by Frank @. Harrington of the
Republican City committee. Mr.
Gardner began by declaring that he
Was needed in his own state to fight
his own political battles, hut that he
realized the importance Of the fight
in Maine and was willing to put in
his time for Hon. John 4. Peters He
said that before he consented to fight
for Mr. Peters, he looked up the
mans record and found that upon all
points he and Mr.. Peters were per-
fectIY agreed. On such bills IS the
public utilities bill, the Workingman's
compensation act and the S-hour
law for women, which greatly bene-
fiji the working people and the pub
lie in general, Mr.. Gardner and Mr..
Peters were agreed and that was
enough to convince the congressman
from Massachusetts that he should
keep IN the Sd District fight.
Mr.. Gardner then spoke 10 the sit
uation more closely at hand. He spoke
Of the political advertisement which
f, NJ. Frye is running in number
Of the papers, declaring that the wo-
men in Mr. Lawrence's factory had
worked from 10 to Il hours a day.
and yet Mr.. Lawrence declared him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Work in Progress Well Along and
Fast Nearing Completion.

The work of improvement now in
progress on Augusta highways is GO
ing along well, and is fast approach
ing completion. The improvements on
Bangor street, in the Nay of resurfac
ing, etc, are finished, and that thor
oughfare is now in much better con-
dition than it has been for a long time
On Cony hill, which has been graded
and resurfaced with gravel, the work
is practically finished, although a lit
tie yet remains to be done in the way
of putting on the finishing touches al
ment is one that viii be appreciated
BY all who use that roadway
on Western avenue, which is the
most extensive piece of roadwork
which the city has in hand, this sea
son, matters are going along smooth
~. This work covers the area from
Sewall street to the top of the hill a.
point opposite the Gannett estate
and includes the grading of the high
way the filling in at such places as
was necessary, the resurfaeing with
crushed rock, and the laying of paw
ing stone cutters along the sides A
portion Of the work has been COM
pleted and is ready for the binder, and
be done by the coming of October. It
viii make one of the finest pieces Of
roadway in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in
Hair and on Coat Collar. Lots of
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Four Weeks.

713 Dudley St, Dorchester. Mass. -
My trouble began with dandruff IL
caused me much trouble and after while
my hair began falling out. The dandruf
could be seen very plainly in my hair and
also on my coat collar. 1t caused my head
to get itchy The itching and burning
caused scratching and left sores on my
head. lost much sleep through the night.
Every time l combed my hair lots of hair
would fall out.
Il tried - and two other remedies
without success. 1 suffered almost two
years until used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Then | got a sample of Chticura
Soap and Ointment and l was relieved q
little bit. Then | got full-szed cake OF
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura ONT
ment and in four weeks / was all cured"
tSigned James Mahoney. May /. 1913.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti-
cura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment
IN five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes. This treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre-
venting Inflammation, irritation and clog
cling OF the pores. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment (50c) are sold through
out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with sep. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston,
81 Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ti2;---a SOAP ind it best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

ed wealth is labor the tariff protects
labor. Ii the business of these in
dustries in which labor is employed
are transported to En- gland, less than
one-haf the labor in this country will
be employed here.
There may be a difference of opin-
ion as to whether the protective tar
if affects prices. but there can be no
difference of opinion as to where the
money goes Our market is the great
est in the world and the rest of the
world is hungry to come over here
and share it with us"
Mr.. Parkhurst, quoting the canvass
results, showed that reports from
three quarters of all the towns and
cities in the district gave Mr. Peters
1883 votes; Pattangal 1868 and the
third party candidate 3417 This is
believed to indicate that Mr.. Peters
will be elected by about 1900 votes, in
total vote of about 10000.
Mr.. Parkhurst closed his remarks
with feryant plea 70 the voters to
go to the polls and support Mr. Peters.
He then called for three cheers for
the candidate and they We're given
with great vim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
John p. Deering, Melrose, Mass.

WORD has been received in Augusta
OF the death. Saturday, at his home
in Melrose. Mass, of John p Deering,
formerly Of Augusta and a son of the
Tate stephen A. Deering, at one time
Well-knewn Augusta merchant and
a member of the firm of Dearing &
Holway. John p. Deering was one of
the Oldest citizens of Melrose, and had
long been prominent in philanthropic,
banning and civic circles of the city
4 widow and one son, Stephen Dear
iG, survive. Mr. Deering was president
of the neering Lumber CO., trustee of
the Melrose Savings Bank. director of
the .Melrose National Bank, treasurer
&C the Melrose Cooperative Bank and
trustee of the Melrose hospital. He
had lived in Melrose, since 1880, and
was a selectman when the present city
was d town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
GRAND WELCOME,
Continued from Page one.)

could give the people of Ellsworth
some first hand information as To the
situation in the district
After noting that he had come to
Ellsworth for a refutation of the sto-
ries that Mr.. Peters didn't have the
support of his home community and
that the audience itself was the an
swer. Mr.. Parkhurst said that the peo-
pie outside the district felt sure that
Mr.. Peters would be sent to Congress
because the home folks believed ia
Aim. He then pointed to few inn
portant features of the Underwood
free trade bill
The Democratic administration at
Washington says that the man who
weaves cotton cloth in Japan or the
Yoolen cloth in England has the same
right to our market as we ourselves.
That is not SO. 1t is our market and
we have a right to be protected in it.
Do you realize that the accumulated
wealth of this country represents
nothing but labor? As our aecumlat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
READEIEID.

Clyde +. Wilson of Montpelier, VT,
is spending his vacation with his par
erts in Readfield.
The Ladies' Circle will meet, Wed
nesday afternoon, Sept. 10, with Mrs.
Mabel Harvey.
Miss Nina Ambron will leave, Sat
ur1ay, fer her school in Freeport.
Mrs. Ada Hackett will return to
Springyaie to teach another term of
school.
EAST.-Mrs. N. S. Luce. also Mrs.
]. y. McKenney and two children, Har-
~ and Emerald, returned, Thursday.
from q 10-days visit with relatives in
Dexter, Sangerville and Dover. They
made the trip by team and report a
very pleasant time.
Miss Vera Beane, who has been
spending the summer at Old Orchard,
returned home. Saturday.
Mrs. George Morrow is visiting rel
atves in Pennington and Phillips.
Mrs. Ada Berry passed several days
this Week, in Auburn, as q guest of her
sister. Mrs Millard Libby.
Master Earle Berry has been the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

self in favor of the S-hour law for
women. "Of course" said Mr. Gard
ner. las | am not a resident of the
State, | do not know whether such
things are true or not. | can only
voter look thoroughly into these mat
ters SO that when the time comes, he
will not be deceived in his man.
Congressman Kelley of Michigan ar
rived very soon after Mr.. Gardner
had left, and spoke from his automo-
bile. The main part of Mr.. Kelley's
speech was devoted to the attack on
the Underwood tariff bill. He pointed
out clearly how the farmers of Maine,
New England, and of the country, the
manufacturers, and in fact the public
in general would suffer by the pass
age of this bill, which lowers the tar
If and forces our people to compete
commercially on our own soil with
people from all quarters of the globe.
He also pointed out how useless it
was for the Progressive wing to con-
tinue their fight alone. He compared
the Republican party DIVIDED into
two factions to our country at the
time of the Civil War, when all was
confusion and disorder THE Demo-
Gratis he declared. naturally wish to
keep our party divided; il is for their
advantage. The hope and strength of
the Republicans lies in unity, and
Witnont it, this great party can hard
ly sustain itself"
Both speakers We're roundly cheered
lat the conclusion of their addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Daniel E. SheeFtan n.

Friends of Daniel +. Sheehan We're
shocked. Sunday. to learn of his
death. which occurred at about II 80.
very suddenly, at his home, 50 Court
street the cause being arterio sclero-
sis from which he had been a sufferer
for about two years He was "a years
Of aga, and was the oldest of the four
children eff the late Patrick and Jane
Sheellan. The mother two sisters. Miss
Mary E. Sheehan of Augusta and Mrs.
Everett Hutchins of Brunswick. and
one brother, John Is. Sheehan of Au-
gusta, survive
The shock of Mr.. Sheehan's death
was the greater. for up to within a
very few hours of the end he had been
NJ IS usual state of health He had,
t3r the past four years, been employed
~ tie State House, and a week ago
had gone to Boston, on his vacation.
lie returned to Augusta on Train II,
arriving at about l O'Clock, Sunday
morning. and on account of coming in
late. did not arise at his usual hour
Late in the forenoon he complained
to his brother, John. that his heart
did not feel right. and the latter gave
Jun tip usual ltltltGitS WHICH lie ndu
IN hand. Later the latter ,went down
stairs for something, but had hardly
Raced the foot of the stairs when an
other member of the household called
him. He hurried back to his brothers
room to find him in extremis, and
though es cry thing was done in an If
fort to revive him; it was of no
avail.
Daniel Sheehan was a man we'll
known ia Augusta. and who enjoyed
the respect and friendship of a large
circle eff acquaintance. Quiet and urr-
assuming IN manner. and never OBJ
trusive. ne pursued the even tenor Of
his daily life, treating everyone cour-
tcously and using one and all alike.
Among his associates at the State
House it was the same, and his uni
form courtesy won him friends there
rs elsewhere. He was a man who will
long lee missed by those who knew
him.
Funeral services will be held. at .
o'clock Tuesday morning. at st. Mary's
Catholic church. Friends please omit
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Straight Talk
To the Retailer:

1t is safe to say that almost
every progressive retailer in
this community will concede
the compelling influence of the
newspaper and its advertising
value as a permanent and
helpful business builder.
Merchants have learned by
actual experience that the
quickest, most convincing and
most profitable way to tell
their advertising news to their
patrons and patrons to-be is
through the columns Of the
best newspapers.
The results obtainabie from
newspaper advertising are so
well understood and recog-
nized that the retail merchant
now expects and demands
of the manufacturer, whose
special brands of merchandise
he sells, operation, assist
ance and arrangements for ad-
vertising the manufacturer
merchandise.
The manufacturer gladly lis
tens to the up-and doing re-
taller who can present a
clean-cut advertising Plan that
Will sell more goods for both
himself and the manufacturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
DEXTER.

The annual Odd Fellows supper was
held. Friday evening, at Odd Fellows
hall Supper was served, at $50, and
large number of parents and chill
dren were present. Games for the
children were enjoyed for an hour or
more after supper.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
expects a large delegation, Thursday
evening, Sept. Is. from the Rebekah
Lodge at Clinton. The degree team
Of the visiting lodge will exemplify the
work of the degree. After the meet
ing a supper will be served in the din
ing room and a social hour enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
HOW WORCESTER
TRAINED NURSE
PREVENTS BED SORES

Lila a. Hitler, trained nurse OF
Worcester, Mass, says: Il want YOU
to know of the great success I've OBJ
tanned in using Comfort Powder for
bed sores. The skin of my patient IS
as smooth as an infants. due To tie
free use of Comfort Powder. / shall
always recommend it every opportun-
fty | have Comfort Powder is UNI
equalled for all skin soreness of in
fants or adults BE sure YOU get the
genuine with signature of L. $. sykes
on box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Race Mana ger Harry Lee for the
Central Maine state fair at Waterville
states that they have seven horses
from the Pressure Isle stables, six
from the Ashland stables and two
from stables in Woodstock, n b., an
addition of Is to the regular race
horses of this State. and none of
these horses have appeared in Cen
trail Maine. this year. Mr.. Lee says
that it looks as though the races at
Waterville, this week, would be char
acterized by larger fields and sharper
racing than has taken place at Ban
gor or Lewiston.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

Invitations have been received in
the city to the wedding of Miss Ruth
Shepard only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. r. Shepard of Wakefield.
to AdeIbert G. burlington, member
of the firm Of Brown, Wales x Co.,
Boston, and a son of Edwin f. Pur-
rington Of Wakefield. at the univer-
saIist church, at s p. NJ. Saturday,
Sept. q, at Wakefield, Mass. Miss
Shepard is the granddaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Knowlton of Oak
street ard has the distinction of be-
ing one of the last class of women
of Tufts College. Miss Shepard was
graduated, in June, from Tufts with
honors (cum laude) and was also the
class poet. She delivered the poem
on Class day in Goddard chapel.
which was filed to overdoWing with
friends and students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Cheap Excursions to California, Ore
qon and Washington.

You can go to the Pacific Coast for
practically one-half the regular cost,
Colonist fares being in effect via Chi
eago and North Western Ry. daily Sep
tember 18th to October 10th, 1913, to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane,
Vancouver, Victoria, etc. Choice o.
scenic routes. Make your reservations
early. For full particulars address }. L.
Britain, General Agent c. & n. w Ryn
800 Washington St.. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
PROBABLY A MISTAKE.
Man Mentioned in Dispatch Not iden-
tilted as Augusta Resident.

The following item appeared in a Bos-
ton paper. Sunday. but an inquiry about
town failed to locate the Charles Wake
field mentioned as a citizen of Augusta.
Kennebunk, Me, Sept. 6-Willie Brown,
s-year-old son of Augustus Brown. Ken
nebunk Landing, was run over by an au-
tomobile driven by Charles Wakefield of
Augusta Saturday afternoon The boy
scalp was torn from his head and one
ear was torn off DR.. w. T. Lord thinks
he can save the little chaps life though
he is in a critical condition.
The boy was riding on team and
jumped into the path of the automobile,
which was quickly stopped after passing
over the body. Mr.. Wakefield took him
to physician and did all he could for
his comfort