davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Somerset Real Estate Transfers
Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Bingham-orison Gordon to Ray C.
Brown.
Madison-Fred o. Smith TO John F.
-vose
New Portland-Erwin Webster to Omar
Chase.
Smithneld-Frank Blanchard to Ar
mond D. Leslie.
.;olon-Charles L. Bornier to James j.
Chapman.
Skowhegan-Frank Thompson to George
J. Taylor
Fairfield-welthea Weymouth to Eta
'Snase
Harmony-Frank Bachelor to Horace
fBeals
The Norridgewock Farmers Union has
leen incorporated and the certificate for
the organization was filed at the registry
of deeds Thursday. The officers are:
Pres. H. L. Head: Treas. C. ]. Savage:
directors, H. L. Hea.e, C. J. Savage, B.
Lambert, A. A. Cheviott, e. H. Tobey.
III. + Frost. A. B. Everett
"a special meeting of Skow-egan Grange
was held Wednesday evening and special
entertainment was given. Following the
working of the First ana Second degrees
upon several candidates a program was
given consisting of violin solo by Clar-
ence Manter, accompanied by Mrs. Man
tSr; violin solo, Lindsey Nutting. The
supper that followed was one of special
effort. The committee had laid the ta-
bles and as decorations big red apples
were placed by each plate and surrounded
by autumn leaves. The supper was espe-
cially prepared in honor of the winning
team in the recent membership cam
paign.
The annual banquet of the Skowhegan
Board of Trade win be held next Thurs
day evening at Hotel Coburn. Among
the speakers will be President Wood of
the American Wooden Co., Gov. William
T. Haines and Harvey d. Eaton. presi-
dent Of the Central Maine Power Co. An
other guest of honor will be Frank Car
penter. general agent of the American
y, oolen Co.
Z Alexis Green of Gardiner was here
Thursday, called by the serious sickness
of George York. Sr.. VINO has been sick
for several weeks and is gradually fail
ing.
A, K. Woodland of Greenville is here
visiting relatives.
Philo Steward was one of the WIN
hers in this county in the recent cleo
tion, being elected register of probate,
in that he ran ahead Of his ticket In
most of the towns in the county. This
was due to that charming personal
ity that Mr.. Steward has always been
blessed with and his excellent service
as register of probate since his APP
pointment by Gov. Haines in 1913. Mr..
Steward is a native of and with the
exception of 10 years in the West,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Railroad fares will be rebated to all who patronize the
Portland stores in the windows of which will be displayed
the official card of the Portland Retail Merchants Associa
ton See particulars regarding rebate of fares in another
part of this announcement.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
ZEaok0eIEN
" Me3EnNACD
ZGNo.Ss1,s1vS1.0a~
WICKED vlssG -oRGssEas.

WICKED VINE -ORGeSEAo.
0sAAAss s:0->s-AwS. ~
~ Hasas ~ ~ AsilA~s ssjscasA IL
a0 h Aoaas ~ 1aaI u ~ esa~."-
AYOT oaly ~ ths Rsdseoer tsaeh
eAisay By parabass. bot nsariy
~ an q thAss parabass esaatsd
to the Kingdom. The reason
tor tAis b p.ain. Ths Divine Pias
calls for tlae settinx up of the Kinxd0o
e Righ1ssosness BY Divine Power for
TIE ovsRca0inG q ~ Princs of DaFk-
Dsss. whane reign Of six thousand
ysars ~ bsea q Reign Of Sin and
Dsath ToAay's lsassa points inAiFsct-
~ to the Kingdom
while the whole WeeiA ny n sin
and under Divine ssateace Of asath,
God planted in the world q root Of
Promise. 4 hope. This Promise. mads
to Abraham. foretold that his sssd
would eventually become very power
ful and would cause Gods bleeding 10
6ll the earth and roll away tie cure
In due time this Promise came to the
nation Of Israel. Abraham's pOsteFity
and heirs Of the Promise.
Thus God planted . vineyard In the
world. the Jewish nation. bound to
Him BY their Law Covenant. He set
q hedge about them-the Divine prom
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

down OF the wall: for this protection
could be broken down only BY disloy-
atty. careIessness, sin. on Israels part
Tks Original Vine -O~ssss-s.
While The entire nation Of Israel Il
repressntsd BY the vineyard, the hus-
bandmsn were the religious leaders.
These vtns-dresssrs became conceitsd
and acted - II they were the ownefa.
a1d not merely the Owners servants
Even In their speech they became &C.
customed to call the people ''our pso-
pie" my people," etc. Thus they fall
ed to siorfy God properly. and felt
themselves to be more than the eerv-
ants Of God. honored In being permit
ted b BE- vine -dressers In His vine
yard.
In doe time the Owner. Jehovah.
sent His servants, the Prophets, to
Israel These servants and their mes
saees became tests OF the loyalty Of
the vine dressers and Of ths charaeesr-
Development of TIE psopIs. Bat aIas!
ths vine 4resseas' pride and desass =
show Oh before the people prompted
th8 u11DkkC3tuCuS Va tASG
Some Of the servants they beat. others
they stoned. others they killed.
Finally the Owner sent His Son.
The Bible informs rs that God fore
knew that Israel's rulers would cruel.
fy the Son. But the parable states
the matter as though the Owner had
said, They will reverence Ny Son"
Surely the Jewish rulers should have
recognized Him Of whom people de-
clared. Never man spake ike this
Man" Surely they should have heark.
ened to His Message. should have re
pented Of their sins and come back
through Him into harmony with God.
However. the spirit Of seldshnesa
and self -conceit often leads it, pos.
SCISSORS to mQnstrous acts which after
ward appal even themselves. The Jew
ish Doctors, Clergy Of that time. psr'
ceived that Jesus. the Son Of God.
Representative OF ths Owner Of thu
vineyard. exsstsd Q mighty tnnueoce
over ths people. They reasoned thai
10 whatsver extent Hh cause shoald
prevail. their power. thelr inAusacs
their tttles. theif hoDoes of men. would
fhda.
% In their sxasperation against Jesus
tie vine -dressefs determined that Hla
dsath was necessary for the success
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

1U0 Nu0qo0 tS0V ~ N0AASC oPV0 SesC OS~
Dstsdsvs Rejected. ish nation. In A.
d. 70 It was overthrown. and has sever
since been restored. nor will It be untjl
Messiah shall establish His Kingdo0.
Tks Nsw Vine. Drssssss.
Ths Lord said that they Wses wicked
vine e-dressers. He appolntsd NV coss
-ths twelve Apostles. ~ Paul takdng
the place Of JudaA AeFsovs, He
started q new vinaSasA pstting insO
Il only tie trus vin6. Of ~ vineyard
eur Lord saiA Z aA ~ Vine: ye are
the bsaAcAA" OsstsFy afsse century
thsss trus hsanehss ee ~ t1ve vins
have bsss baaaAsd b. baptism ints
dsatA VIA tAsar Aaseee and have boso
befAH1nt HsgsA tAs psaesabse fr1tts oe
rlsAAooasossA Dse long. We bsaisvo.
this fts1Eass VIII an Be gatAesed ana.
b. ~ rss1Ffsctsoa "chaAge." b trans-
paanesl ists Heavenly coodit3ooA
TAs Scriptures also represent tie
CAurcA By . pyramid. which has I've
eer1srs stoaes. the chief one Of which.
tie top stone. 10 itself . perfect pyra-
I'D Jesus. rejected By the Jews. Cru
ei1ed. b the Chief CoeneF-s Stone ef thio
great Tempse Of God. the Church. A.
ready He II gloeiied. and His CAaDGA
VIII Ooo b. united to Hfn.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
PnA RnA 1uM

Willians' IaAiaa Pils Oiatnsas viii
cure Bind, Bleeding al ltsAile Pilss.
tt sSssshs ~ tsneEs, allays itching
.: sass astnS - . pssftiss, give
inseaat rsaisk. WlfAAs' Inlisa PSlo
Ointment 1 psspaRsd fse pile s.A
itsAiaS e tAs psivats psrts. ssll -
anegses, nail 6os and el.eo. w
nsas' Mig O., proprietor, GsvsaasA,
OAiA.
M ss,s By ". q Psskissa, Azae.
Gist and phaxnasisk
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

bssinsss property, sxeelsak lseaesss
aaA suitable fer store q rssta.ssat.
Win eel On geod tssns fee part sf
god Faneh.
pseAsss pries o. wsslA trade IT.
A. J DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

- that as Ag
- they were faith
fal and loyal to
God. they would
be thoroughly pro-
tected again . (
their enemies. Je-
b ovah Himself
was their Watch
tower. He placed
as watchmen the
Prophets. " b o
warned the people
in respect to ov-
cry breaki ! n z
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

Considerable interest is being shown
in the old shale industry in this dis
trict. Grand Junction parties, who
hold interest with several DeBeque
people, are awaking to the fact that
this proliae deposit must BE- develop
ed soon, and are taking steps toward
this end. DeBeQse has bssa sslsets3
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15

Of their theories
and plans. Th0
did not realize that
their course was
the very one which
would lead to the
destruction Of that
typical kingdom Of
God, that typical
vineyard. The par
able was fulfilled.
G od's judgment
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
Omicisl Directey

Y. 2. ssoAsee jobs y. ohAsSoo
U. .. ssaaase ....... Charles Q. fA00aD
CseSrsssnaA-as-laRos ........1. z. TA0aae
CsaSssseoaa - Dts&.... D1vaFl EaaA1ao
ssAss ssaafos ................D- 3. Na0t1B
oeAfs Representative .AesAso 1aA0
2agistse U. .. LA.A 0ffkos II. 4 V0P1AA0
Recsivse q. Q. Lard 0ffies. ~. 4 VAllAeo
Distrtct JnA0s ......... .JoAs =. 0hamaAo
District Attorney ........JAnAs Q. oaaeN
Clsrk District Court. .CAaa. y. Ela0
Division Irrigatis4 DaSinsss ..........
.................. ThssAoFs RssaAssU
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
sssH4:.:essssss:: sssH4::esssss:ss.oS1:: 81: o.S:1v:.:

EvGyssay vasas ~ lsssl
1sWcanA - Hsse WaaAs -
give n = tAsa VIA ~
aa1isfaose ~ WA II ~
80 living h ~ ss1atY -
i ~ ~ - Asss . .sws
iSsA. = ~ Assl aay Assi-
ta.sy absas tsaspAniag \ -
tAiD sGea. 0tA0viDs ~ aa0
~ ~ 4, a4a - oaatieo -
naas e saAA We saaose -
svssy paass q ~ saas tiAs
-ea1 sn1sstsaaasly ~ sss
~ giftsa WITH ~ Psve 4
aiaA-ssa1iAe. Yea kDsv ~
its0-Wo vast - knsv Il
0saly san - y.
003 1U1oD 0l~V0o0 "a
ooo9o . . . 6 OOOnO
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
03Y oYYIoIAA
WHY NOT 11Ys
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief n
every case. Sold BY druggists. Priss
$1.0O. Trial package BY mail, l0s
Williams MIG. o.. HrepEisssss
Cleveland, oA3e
For sale by W. 8. Psrkison, drug.
gist and spotheeary. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FROM THE MUNICIPAL TO THE
NATIONAL WORKSHOP.

When he was Alderman and Mayor OF
Birmingham he had devoted himself TO
the interests Of that city with little
thought to the rest Of the kingdom. As
a member of Parliament he began to
work for the welfare OF the United King
dom. with little thought Of the remainder
of the empire II was his ambition 10
effect for the whole kingdom The social
and industrial reforms which he had IS
tablished i'm Birmingham. This led him
10 take much interest in Irish affairs
and. thinking at first that the troubles In
Ireland were purely agrarian, he favored
land legislation and opposed Gladstones
severe coercion measures. Later he real
lied that the trouble was largely poliu-
cal. and he agreed to the experiment OF
coercion. at least for a time But IN
time he became convinced that coercion
was a failure and he turned again 10 con-
citation. and was perhaps more than any
other man responsible for the treaty OF
Kilmainham.' IL was his policy which
led to the tragedy of Phoenix Park. and
that was the first serious setback of MS
career.
For a few years thereafter he devoted
himself diligently TO the work Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

the same time bore himself with a dignity
which prevented even his most radical
followers from criticising him for any
thing like toadyism
Like "a gentleman he mas comported him
self I'm this glare of the Princely SUM-
Has said just what he ought to have said
and done what he ought to have
done;
Has put his red cap n his pocket. ana sat
on his "Fornightly' article
And of red Republican claws or teeth dis
played not so much as a particle
Having first served himself and next
his adopted city so well. it was natural
that Mr.. Chamberlain should presently be
transferred to the broader plain Of ma
tional politics. When he first went to the
House Of Commons there were those VINO
almost expected 10 see him enter the
House i'm his shirt sleeves with d pipe
i'm his mouth. rampant and voclferous ON
every possible occasion. Instead of this
the saw gentleman who. i'm attire. man
uer and speech. was one Of the most fas-
tidious and cultivated of the entire com
pany. lie took his seat i'm the House on
the Liberal side. below the gansway' not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
, DAYS PICTORIAL VISITING CARDS WERE FADS OF FASHION

left of the entrance 10 his place of abode.
one Of his eccentricties was that OF
walking about the streets OF the great
city OF Italy i'm Turkish sarb. On his card
he is depicted i'm fez and Oriental cloak.
ON the wall Of the building. over the heads
Of the group. Is the name Of the street
Vicolo San Nic1lo iii Tolentino. His own
number, A.. appears close TO the Intel Of
his door. over which is his name,
"Nadorp. \ little bare-legsed girl. per-
haps one u his many neighborhood
friends. is stra,pins TO reach the knockcr
on his door. as n 10 acqusint the house
hold servant within that her friend and
thl lodger arc coming. On the other side
Of the doorway is a wine shop. bearing
the name of CrOce Blanca IN front OF
which IS "a woman Of large figure whose
attention. apparently. has been drawn by
tie conversation of the artist and his
friends from her occupation of roasting
chesnuts Beside her stall are decanters
of liqueurs and vegetables aud fruits. II
is picture Of life in Rome and altogether
charming bit Of genre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

mated the number Of preventable i'll
nesses and deaths and the loss in money
which they meant to the community and
demonstrated fundamentally that the
saving OF life and health would be pecu-
niarily economical and profitable TO the
community.
These things naturally inclined him
more and more toward republicanism.
and he did not hesitate TO identify him
self with the Birmingham Republican
Club and in 1872 TO go to London as its
accredited representative al an Electoral
Reform Conference.
1t was on this occasion that ne made
one of his most striking professions OF
faith. 81 hold, be said. and very few
intelligent men do not now hold that the
best form of government for free and
enlightened people is that Of repub-
lie. and that is a form of government
10 which the nations Of Europe are
surely and not very slowly tending.
These words were spoken. however. IN A
toast proposing the health OF the Queen
and the speaker declared himself unwll-
ing 10 aeitate for the arbitrary overthrow
OF existing institutions. He deemed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CAM BtRWtlL GROVE
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN

constant and irresistible spread of the
republican spirit TO Doe far more inn
portant than any sudden and artificial
change Of name or form.
a couple of years later he wrote in
The Fortnighuy Review" am article
which for its rcpublicanism attracted
worldwide attention and then. "a few
weeks later. ne was called upon as May
or of Birmingham TO do the honors OF
that city to the Prince and Princess oil
Wales. There was great public curiosity
10 see how ne would act in the presence
of ROYALTY There were those who e1-
pected that he would treat his guests
with Some boorishness. If not with open
hostility The cartoouists pictured him
as greeting them 200 his shirt sleeves ana
wearing d Phrygian cap. These peo-
ple. said Mi Chamberlain himself. seem
to forget that man may be republic
can and a gentleman. As matter Oh
fact he displayed toward mis- royal guests
courtesy to which the most iasudious
courtier could take no exception and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

This card had back OF plain "hN''
being absolutoly devoid OF the Ia"oi'''
signs now placed upon cards IL
very serviceable as a calling card 10y si'''-
piy writing ones name on the back ON.
can understand why the feminine part o.
society chos. hearts for this purpose PEI %
haps leaving diamOnos for the unensase
Young men: out why they should AIS"
have been partial 90 clubs. the sN"oo' o.
H.. era Of the cave man is less clear.
Ina France the fashion OF having srt-
c.alv designed cares acquired impetus I'M
de-, rho regency and under Louis Ky.
The custom spread with great speed 10
Italy. where IL took strong hold. ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THE PRODIGAL SON AGAIN
SERVES THE PURPOSE.

Sometimes the effort TO secure an arts
tie design which should have personal
touch had its amusing s'ce. Among the
cards preserved is that Of Monsieur Jean
Blanc maltre des postes His card
shows what appears 10 be posting sta
lion. Outside the door is a party gathered
around a table and one suesses they are
travellers who are feasting while the
horses are changed orders arc beins
given and servants b lie aoout providing
the equivalent of bird and a cold bottle.
over this festive scene is a pair OF
crossed whips and below II are the name
end position Of Mr. Blanc. together with
post horn. The secret OF the card Is that
the picture - a print by lie Bas. after a
picture by Teniers. entitled The Prodissl
Son.
The pictorial visiting card of general
design for those who either could not ar
ford a special card ear knew no artist
VINO could design one for them was the
fOrerunner OF the modern picture post
card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
HIS CAREER IN TIE CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM.

Ia l,oS ne entered tho public service
as "a member o. the Birmingham Town
Council and chairman of the Education
League. Five years later he became
Mayor OF Birmingham and was twice re-
elected 10 that office HIS administration
was marked by the accomplishment Of a
series OF municipal reforms which made
him and hat city famous throughout the
world for enlightened and efficient gov
eminent Ee secured for Birmingham
municipal water works and lighting
works Ie abolished the slums. con-
structed improved dwellings for the peo-
pie Laid out fine streets and public parks.
and built tho improved schools Libraries.
art galleries. public baths and Midland
Institute. which make Birmingham one
Of the model cities of the world. IT was
bis purpose. he said. 10 make the people
better. healthier and happier. lie esu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

yeaieutly standing az one end iu order TO
permit the .cosnomen of the learned man
10 blaze forth
The Marchese Giuseppe Ginon had no
objection 10 showing in what style he
paid his calls The Illustration shows
how his carriage drew up ard how his
servant jumped down and delivered his
card.
ln the way of d personal card. that OF
Nadorp. q German painter with eccen-
uicites. perhaps leads all the others. lie
lived loo the first half of the nineteenth
century and spent some time in Rome
ON his card, done in the style OF an etch'
ing, he. is seen with two friends on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

unDeu0iuc Tories" A. q member Of a
Birmingham debating society he fre-
Quenty spoke against the radical ten
denotes Of the day.
ID was not long. however. before he
began TO incline toward Liberalism and
Repubhcauism. and also TO develop that
power Of political organization which in
time made him the master of a formid-
able machine" ln 1865 he was one Of
the organizers Of the Liberal Association
al Birmingham and three years later he
reorganized ID into The Caucus" which
was the beginning OF the great Liberal
party organization. OF the United King
dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

general. oi commercial in their character
and .ttalrsblo by the near-cream. ANA
those specially designed Tor persons WHO
could afford 20 foot tho bin OF Individual
ity. Tie latter had cards done Toy "r-
lists. Just a. those VINO can AFFORD II TO-
aay nave special bOokplatcs. Subjects
personal in their nature were usually
Oh oscn for the design There was. Tor me
stance the card OF Sirnor Paolo san
Giorgio. royal professor of chemistry
hose card showed one of the smorin
tol,dine A furnace 300 chemical iabora-
tory The little love" was seated on a
box bearing IN, name Of the distinguished
professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

one of the Interesting cards Wa that oil
Ssnor Riyaroli. who according 20 his
card. was an ar, hyist II shows a gen
teman. doubtless himself. in library
standing behind "a counter or which re-
pose several volumes. on the shelves al
his back Their. are Iiles Of manuscripts.
He faces a visitor in peruke and long
coat. g. mo has removed his nat while he
examine book set down ON the coun-
ter by the book-loving archiyist The
name OF tn man no loved his tonnes SO
much that mo had himself portrayed. eu-
bov,rsd by their caves So 10 speak was
written on the blank space representing
the front VI the counter, the visitor con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Tue RIGHT How. JOSepH
CHAMBERLAIN ANO MS DAUGHTER

Board OF Trade in which hc disuu-
guished himself in promoting legislation
for the protection and welfare OF e-amcu.
But the Irish question again compelled
his attention. When M Gladstone ashe'
him 10 become member of mis- Home
Rule Cabinet Mr.. Chamberlain told hin
frankly that he could not and would not
support any scheme for the creation of a
separate Irish Parliament at Dublin, and
that if he entered the Cabinet it must he
on the understanding that he would be
free To oppose any SUCH scheme OF Home
Rule Mr. Gladstone accepted him on
those terms. and il WIS understood c.
plicitlv between them mat he would be
free 10 resign az any time il ~; Glad
stones Irish policy did not please him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

FL gland where persons of high rank
adopted H. with the result that some Of
tho host examples i'm the ftw collections OF
these works OF art are English
Nearly all OF the collections are ii' HaS'
thcre being one 600 the Municipal Museum
Of Venice. second Boo the Roman Royal
cabinet OF Prints and "a third in the pos
session Of Dr Piccinini Ron an phls'-
can Of sorae prominence There is also ."
Collection in Paris
As it always has been in acquiring u's
Jennings Of lie. the kind OF cards Whicn
one owned depended upon the amount oil
cash n ones rocketbooh. 20 'n' ,'iuS
ided themselves into TWO groups 'n0Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
0ooLes ANSWER is TAs
VISITING CARD

as,, % see. whom one is Informed.
Is 49, 's~er 10 the riddle is the visit
i,'., The reference 10 the Louvre
Emu Tact that although this pal
m p. oiheisl residence Of the kings
Ia, s !. 'a'y never occupied d.
-'s,s - however. was propounded
mo- ~, puhcuiious and ceremonial
h'sss ~ $50 immediately preceded the
ssas..i , 80 u'.on, when the rchnemeuts
AZ 49,. -''o'n We're carried 20 extremes.
'a'Ass \. . 'usi the artistic visiting card
.'sss,,s II. nay have been preceded by
'e.sl o., rs 90 The Renaissance. al
- h -. ' 10 known cards Of that
~ n H., .'"ee But ire direct fore
- Az .''neh calds ard those Of
sand was the playing card.