davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

feed sack, carried him to the nearest
house, and began sewing the foot IN
place, when Miss Katharine Leighton.
graduate from a surgical school, came
to the rescue and by her skill, finished
the operation. Tar. splints and ban
dages co-operated towards the cure,
the cloth was loosened when the hurt
began to swell. and paregoric helped
allay the animals sufferings.
In building the big piazza on the
south side of Mayor Dunton's resi-
dence on Washington St. hill top,
Bath, Contractor James Bates had to
cut through q wall and from the dado
OF the interior of the wall he cut out
a panel, all one piece of white pine
that measures 29 inches across in
width, free of cap and without
knot That was some board! exclaims
the Times. Mr. Bates has the piece
on exhibition in his Elm ST. shop.
Frank B. Brown, who conducts the
camps at Hurricane stream, has shot
red porcupine, which the old hunters
in that section say is a most unusual
color for these animals. The porcu-
pine was of good size and in no other
way different from the average
hedgehog except that it was de-
cided red. both the hair and the quilts
having more or less of the reddish col
grafton. The animal was killed near
Browns camps where he has shot is
porcupines so far this season. Albino
porcupines have been reported from
time to time. but this is the first red
one to be shot in this section so far
as is known.
Through the kindness Of Edgar
Yates. q Boston journalist, and a
summer guest at Old Orchard, the
York Historical society has received a
Photographic copy Of the French and
Indian accounts OF the York Massacre,
which occurred January %. 1898. Ac-
companyfng the Photographic repro
duction, was a copy Of the manuscript
typewritten, together with a tNnsla
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

About the weakest and most puerile
tariff argument which has been present
ed during the present campaign was Of
Tered to the farmers OF Maine by ex-
Governor Fernald in his recent speech
at Readfield when be talked about the
effect Of the removal of the duty on po-
tatoes.-Waterville Sentinel
Those who heard Gov. Fernald's
speech, and those who have read 1t In
the Kennebec Journal. and who have
compared II with their own experience
and knowledge of conditions, will
know whether the above comment is
just or sensible. The war may have
saved Maine farmers from foreign
competition this year, but the facts
concerning conditions and normal
prospects are Interchangeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
Maine Gossip
This Armament.
((Whittier.)

((Whittier.)
Put up the sword" The voice of Christ
once more.
Speaks in the pauses of the lannon's
roar,
Ger fields Of corn by fiery sickes reaped
And left dry ashes; over trenches heaped
With naIneless dead; Ger cities starving
Under rain of fire: through wards of
woe
Down which groaping diapason runs
From tortured brothers husbands, low
OF desolate women In their far-off homes.
Waiting to hear the step that never
comesl
o, men and brothers! let that voice be
heard,
War fails, try peace; put up the useless
sword!
In Eastern tents, when autumn nights
grow cold,
And round the fire the Mongol shepherds
sit
Once on the errands Of his mercy bent,
Buddha. the holy and benevolent.
Met a fell monster. huge and fierce of
look.
Whose awful voice the hills and forests
20 son OF peace,' the giant cried. "thy
fate
Is sealed at last, and love shall yield to
The unarmed Buddha looking. with no
or fear or anger. in the monsters face,
In pity said: Poor friend, even thee 1
love-"
Lol as he spake the sky-tall terror sank
To hand-breadth size; the huge abhor-
renee shrank.
Into the form and fashion of a dove;
And where the thunder OF it's rage was
heard,
Circlins above him sweetly sang the
bird.
Hate hath no harm for love-" so ran
the song:
And peace unweaponed conquers every
A Maine boy who went to Sunny
Alberta" (Canada) in the fall Of 1912.
with IAN idea OF making a fortune and
then returning to the Pine Tree State, "
| says In letter to the Maine Farmer
that that section does not stand up
| for a minute with the New England
States. and that when he can save
| enough he will return to Maine, salts
| fed TO remain at home OF the con-
ditions there he says: "A working man
here has 10 liberty; man With a
trade hasn't much better, and man
| with bunch Of capital gets the whole
cheese. Wages are much higher, but
what does that amount to when one
has to let 1t all go to live? No, boys,
stick to your old home with dad. and
you will be better on and lead a hap
pier life. and bless the day you never
heard Of western Canada"
Officer Holland has been through
many amusing experiences this sum
mer while handling the traffic in York
village Some OF the excuses offered
by those stopped for exceeding the
speed limit have been funny, while
the number that have been ready to
testify to their speed to the fraction
OF mile per second have been many
There have. however been a few who
stopped to inquire how fast they
would be permitted to go. One man
after being signalled to stop, sough,
to tvrn the tables on the officer in this
way: Bringing his car to a stop hi
turned and said: Mr. Officer, l un.
derstand there Is a trap around here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
Would Fatten His Purse

(Truth)
The English find electric power
Will fatten up their chickens;
When used ten minutes every hour
The fattening process quickens.
So five-weeks chicks look three months
old.
In best condition to be sold.
Electric marvels never cease,
And so I'm fondly hoping
That folks who fatten chicks and geese
With other things are coping,
For I should not be much averse
To trying currents on my purse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet.
Eating a crust hard and dry;
Under protection, 49, zsI
Ere Wilson's election,
Little Miss Muffet had pie.
II. W., in American Economist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

Candidate Gardner says that Haines
will be third In the race. He certainly
won't be first. That honor will go to Mr.
Curtis.-Waterville Sentinel.
Both Gardner and the Sentinel are
right--if they we're talking about rae
ing for the rum trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS:
For Governor:
William T. Haines
State Auditor:
Timothy F. Callahan
For Congress:

1st Dist, Hon. Asher c. Kinds,
ond Dist, Hon. Harold M. Sewall.
Bird Dist, Hon. John A. Peters.
9TH Dist, Hon. Frank {. Guernsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

and I don't want to break any laws.
Can you tell me where the trap is?"
'Nes sir" replied the officer, who is
a hard man to catch off his guard.
You are now right in the middle of
it, and the bottom has dropped out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

Writes a Perry correspondent: A
valuable watchdog owned by c. H.
Trott had a foot taken off half way to
the hook and the under cords OF its
mate severed by a moving machine,
last week. Mr.. Trott put the dog ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
Augusta Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 49, 1848.


C. CORNISH. r. PARROT,
Treby L..
DIVIDENDS, /.
DEPOSITS
from s. day of the month
r. WHITTEN reasu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

JEPHT1A ENcAMPMENT. NO. 8.
Meetings at 500 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
J. r. townsend, c. p
C. e. STEWART. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26


T. F. Burrills E. A. Steward, Guy
Pearson and Norman Burrill of Phil
lips, while on recent trip to Kings
bury in search Of blueberries had the
exciting experience of chasing a large
black bear. which Jumped into the
road q short distance ahead OF the
car The power was turned on and,
as the car sped forward, the bear
started running along the road. He
was pursued for some distance before
he finally took to the woods and made
good his escape.
Wallace Chadwick found a most in
teresting relic of early times in this
county recently near Rocky Hill, says
the Damariscotta Herald. A short dis
lance from the head of the creek in
Fred Days pasture, he came upon one
Of the original bounds between Noble
borc and Bristol. 1t is q piece of
granite about three feet long and per-
haps six inches cross section, roughly
smoothed, with a neat 'B" on one side
and an az on the other. At one time
the line between Bristol and Noble
boro ran across the end of the point
on the Norris place nearly coincident
with the stone wall on the Duncan
Chapman place. This boundary stone
lies in thicket. Today the line has
moved south and one of the bounds is
on the south line Of the Orrin Baker
place near the highway
Caribou furnished a sensation last
week in the shape Of an attempt at
murder Edgar Gary, employed at the
pumping station was sitting in the
room there Monday evening when a
shot was fired at him from outside,
the bullet striking the left side of the
neck and infiicting painful but not
serious flesh wound. A fellow named
Beaulleu, brother of the Beaulieu now
awaiting trial for the killing of a
young Swedish girl some weeks ago,
was arrested on suspicion, he having
recently had an alteration with young
Gary. No evidence, however, was
Forthcoming to support any charge and
Beaulieu was discharged.
From present indications the war in
Europe will save the farmers of Aroos-
took county thousands of dollars in
harvesting the 100000 or more bushels
OF potatoes. All along the Northern
Maine border and we'll down into
southern Aroostook there is sudden
influx of able-bodied Canadians look
ing Tor work at any price. They have
come over To American soil stampeded
by the rumor that there will be gen.
eral draft throughout Canada for sold
iers to be sent across. Though it is
said there Is no foundation for such a
runnor, for the present at least. it has
had its effect and the result is that the
farmers will be able to hire all the
| help they want at low figure. Sever
al farmers of Fort Fairfield say that
they have hired men as low as 81 day
and board, and good men at that In
digging time farmers are often oblig-
ed to pay from SO to "a and S. a day
and board for help, much OF it tramps
| and boys, inferior and unreliable. A
| large number of Canadians have al
ready been hired and set to work.
Writes a Perry correspondent: A
valuable watchdog owned by c. H
Trott had a foot taken off half way tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

THAT umpire ought to lose his 3ob."
said one fan.
IT hope he doesn't" replied the 9TH
err. HE might get some easy work.
All wish him IL that he'll have to go
on umpiring all his Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

He-They say, dear, that people
who live together get in time to look
exactly alike.
6he-Then you may consider my
refusal final.-London Opinions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
The Too Calm Public.

Senator La Toilette was talking
about corruption.
THE public is to blame for this
corruption" he said. The public
accepts the corruption in politics and
finance too calmly.
AN old lady sat Emitting in her
armchair when a young girl burst
in on her.
"'Oh, grandma she said. father
has just fallen off the roof
81 know. my child the old lady
answered piacidly. I saw him pass
the window"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
The Two Voices.

General Funston, over the PINK
ice that finished luncheon In Vera
Cruz, said Of war:
War is horrible, and the world
will be happier place when univer-
sal peace obtains.
There are two ideas of war. the
romantic and the realistic. Both
ideas were well voiced by Bill.
Every time see grandfather
sword and medals, said Bill. long
to take part in a universal war;
Then, in an afterthought. voicing
now the realistic idea Bill said:
But every time / look at grand
fathers wooden leg I long for the
advent of universal peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 10, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 8. Friday
evening, Aug. 2S. work in Initiatory de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26
The Three emi-Tasses.

Some of these sea captains are as
inefficient in a fog as the three mill
hands were in the Atlantic City
table d'hote."
The speaker was DR.. Elliott M.
Duncan, the marine insurance ex-
pert Of San Francisco. He went on:
Three mill -hapds and their wives
went down to Atlantic City for over
Sunday. The three men started out
alone on Sunday morning. They
had q dip, they got weighed. they
took a beer, and, for a grand wind
UP, they lunched at a board walk
restaurant. They had the 5o-cent
table d'hote luncheon
"The hors d'oeuvres. the nut
crackers and SO forth bothered the
three mill-hands, but they pegged
away at their seven course table d.
hote bravely. After the withsred
fruit and mouldy cheese, their wait
er said, as they lit UP their cigars;
land now, gents, would you like
three demi-tassesT
Holy smoke. NOT the leading
mill -hand answered. Holy smoke,
no! Our wives might happen along
and see us settin with EN-"
Father, this gallant young man
rescued me from drowning"
"So7 He amt quite so good-iook-
ing as the chap who saved you last
summer, is he?"--Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

Owner Of Rulldog-"Excuse me. sir
but would you like to buy a dawg"
mo, thanks very much. He looks as
thought he would bite"
"E won't bite yer II you buy I'm
Guvner."--Punch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 3 o'clock.
@. s. PEASLEE. Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

w. F. CURRIER, N. q.
E. F. WESTON. SEQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-26

Wednesday, August 26, 1914.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
Cleansing the Temple

Jesus and His disciples proceeded 10
Jerusalem and went directly 10 the
Temple. There He assumed authority
and began 10 cast out the traders with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

NETABERNACLD
BARREN FIG TREE - DEFILED
TEMPLE
-. BIBLE. STUDY. on '-~>
Mark 11:12-25-Aug. g.
'By their frasfs De ssaH knox them ''-kof-
fheD IN.

Mark -25-Aug. 9.
"By their fyasfs De ssqH knox fheDs- Nut
fhe1 IN
&Z ESUS' triumphal entry into Jeru-
q salem was past. After spend
ing "a portion OF the day in the
- Holy City. He returned 10
Bethany. Going to the city the next
MORN II. He noted a fig tree By the
wayside bearing plenty Of leaves. He
approached it. but found no figs The
good show OF leaves was deceptive
Then He put curse. a blight upon
the tree, Dc aring that 1t should not
bear fruit forever. or to completion.
Bible students believe that they now
see deep Specification in this incident.
They believe that the fig tree was
used as a type OF the Jewish nation;
and that tile blight upon the tree be
causr of unfruitfulness cOrTespOnded
exactly 10 that pronounced the day be-
fore mon that nation because Of its
unfruitfulness-
On the day previous. Jesus had said
to the Jewish nation. ~Ye shall see
Ne no more until that Day He de-
ciared that this tree would be blighted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

:
ing of the antitypical Temple. due. we
believe, in our day.
According 10 modern legal usage. il
would be quite improper for one to
enter a church edifice in order 70 in
terfere with the rights OF conscience
or the procedure sanctioned by the con
gregation owning thar ediice- II
wrong We're being done. and be wish
ell 10 rectify il. he should either swear
out = warrant or call policeman 70
witness the infraction OF the law and
correct matters. But under the Jewish
Law il was different. Every Jew WAS
privileged to enforce the Divine Law
respecting blasphemy or sacrileSe-
Jesus therefore did only what any
Jew had 4 right 10 do Ii viii be no
need that as much as the SeriIes and
Pharisees desired 10 find occasion
against Jesus. they made DO objections
70 the procedure here described. Jesus
Wa within his rights He was CHAM
pg0nin< the cause Of God and His Tenn
pie.
JeSus inimated that responsibility
for the prevailing condition rested
upon those in srthority-the ScrrsS
snd Pharksees. For graft and other
considerations they hsd permitted
Gcd's House 70 become place Of me--
ehsniise- made religion closk.
w. fear chat religion Is still used TO
cover sslashness The Master. who
wss especially irdiSnsut at such mis-
zee Of the House OF God. holds the
tsnls sentiments today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edith L silva Deceased.
Netice Il hereby given hy the IN
c-=<igned Administration Of the estate
cf E>5ith L Silva deceased. 20 the cred
fou-x Of and al pcrsons having claims
against the said D-c~eseG 70 exhibit
ITEM with the necessary vouchers
within ten months Srssr the first pub
iicsstor % this notice 81 the said AG-
ratristratoT az ais horae N L4LcSoln
County. ca AZ tns s1scs Of F'rsr,k 7.
Disney. Ia SncshcHs. Eesssy - A<n-
coin state ~ Idaho
crssS MAJ itca. 1874.
WILLIAM SiSES.
AS;rnirs = ia so- - TIE ESTATE % E,S.ith
FRANK T. DISNEY.
Attorney for Estate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

out ceremony. An
other account Of
this incident tells
Us that in this
cleansing OF the
Temple Jesus used
4 scOurre Of small
cords. All this
was Of double sig
nidcance:
10 Primarily. It
had TO do with
that time;
% Secondarily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

Of the world. is at an end In other
words, one Of the signs Of New Dis
rensation will be the Indications Of
life. hope. promise amongst the Jews
Significance Of Zionisr.
These same Bible students point 70
the revival Of hope amongst the lew
ish people. as especially manifested by
Zionism. and declare that this return
of hope and faith 70 the Jews RESPECT
ing their land and the Divine promises
is exactly in line with prophecy They
point 10 Isaiah 40 as in process Of full
ilment: Comfort We Ny people. saith
your God Speak ye comfortably TO
Jerusalem, and cry unto her. that her
appointed time Is accomplished. that
her iniquity is pardoned: for she hath
received OF the Lords hand double for
all her sins
These Bible students hold that Eze-
kieIs prophecy of the valley OF dry
bones does not refer 10 a literal resur-
rection. but 10 the revival OF Israe-'s
hopes in the Divine promises This Is
in harmony with the Prophets declara-
ton. These bones are the whole house
OF Israel: behold. they say. Our bones
are dried. our hope IS lost: We are cut
OF from our paris Ezekiel 3+si-1+-
These Bible students declare that
ST. Paul teaches that tie Jewish M
ton was typically represented by Ish-
mael. Ha-ar's son. Galatians 4-22-3l.l
As Hacar and IShmael were outcast
for Il time. so the Law Covenant and
the Jews have been cut on from Divine
favor only temporarily Ishmael had
almost tainted for thirst in the Wi
derneSS. but was revived by the angel
OF the Lord. who pointed out spring
of water. This also IS typical Jewish
hopes Of Gods favor had almost died
Zionism is the welispring which is res
cuing Israel from death IS people
Under MeSsiah's Kingdom. soon 10 be
established on the spirit plane, the
Jews viii receive 4 great bleSsing-on
the earthly plane.
Cleansing the Temple.
Jesus and His disciples proceeded 10
Jerusalem and went directly 10 the
Temple. There He assumed authority
and began 10 cast out the traders with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

August 1T b G
Photo Drama OF
Creation continues
to draw Iarg
crowds wherever
presented Many
have voluntarily
acknowledged that
the Dramas ex-
plantations b az 2
re stored their
faith in the Bible
as Gods " ord
Pastor Russeiis
text today was. i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07
GREAT NEED FOR
CHRIST'S KINGDOM
The Bible Declares the World
Needs a Strong Monarchy.

Earth the Rebeilious provinces Of the
Divine Erpire-sot Ready For Au-
tonony-selfshnsss and Discomfort
About TO Bring a World wide Crash.
The Hope Set Before Us In the
Gospel7-Not Anarehy-Not Social
lsr1--The Desire Of All Nationa."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

10 the end Of the
zion. or Age. Again.
when speaking to
His disciples re-
speeding the end OF
this Age. Jesus de-
clared. When We
shall see the dg
tree putting forth
leaves. then know
t hat summer i
nigh" that the
winter the blight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

time. Of Israel and The Barren Fig Irse
Of the world. is at an end In other
words, one Of the signs Of a New Dis
rensation will be the Indications Of
life. hope. promise. amongst the Jews
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
F0UR Col IOSSAL BATTLES ARE BEING F0UGh
IN THE GREAT WAR IN EUROPE At THIS TIN
VIII son
Asks Congress to Raise Mil
lions of Dollars to Meet
Deficit in Treasury:
tDY AssocIArEp PREss,

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-President
Wilson personally addressed Congress
in joint session today urging legisla-
tion to raise one hundred million dol
lars year additional revenue through
internal taxes to meet treasury de-
ficit threatened by the conflict in Eu-
rope.
The president told Congress he
discharged duty which he wished
with all his heart he might have been
spared but which he performed with
out hesitation or apology because OF
danger in the present circumstances
to create "a moments doubt as to the
strength and efficiency Of the treas
ury of the United States"
Congress listened attentively to
the address Immediately upon Its
conclusion the legislative machinery
was set in motion to carry its recon-
rnendations into effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Are Gathered at Fairmont to
ExempIify Second and Third
Degrees of Order.

A big gathering OF Knights of Col
umbus will be held in Fairmont next
Sunday, when the second and third de-
grees of the order will be exemplif1ed
to a large class of candidates. The
program for the day will be as fol-
lows:
High mass at 9 a. m. at st. Peters
church; 1:30 p. m. assemble at
knights of Columbus hall for degree
work; $3.50 p. m. banquet in auditor
ium of parochial school
Many members of the local council
of the order will attend and special
car has been chartered from the trac-
ton company for the return trip. This
car will leave Fairmont Immediately
after the banquet, about II p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
TRAINS NOW
CARRY Pal Isl IS
SERIOUS
Is Condition of BurIey Tibbs,
Man Who Was Stabbed
at Fair Grounds.

Burley Tibbs, well known young
man Of Northview, lies in serious
condition in local hospital suffering
from a number of stab wounds in his
back and side, the most serious one
in his right side, inflicted by James
Pishinary, an Italian on the midway
at the fair grounds Thursday after
noon.
Little can be learned Of the trouble
His cnly statement is that he does not
think he did the stabbing. In state
ment made last night Tibbs says that
Pishinary stabbed him from the rear
and that he knew nothing about the
affair. Persons who claim to be eye
witnesses to the affair say that Tibbs
struck Pishinary with a whip and
words followed which led to the stab
bing.