davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
FACE 4 SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
Large, Hard and Red. Itched and
Burned So Could Not Sleep.
CutIcura Soap & Ointment Healed
Inside a Week. Now Not
Ashamed to Go Out.
My face was covered with pimpies
and l was a SIGHT to look at. The

My face was covered with pimples
and 1 was SIGHT to look at. The
rinplcs were Of pretty large
fr size and they festered. and
were hard and red They
y itched and had to scratch
- my face making it worse.
Then II started to burn and
IN ! vas not able to sleep.
Then l used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and inside of a
week was all healed. and now l am
not ashamed 20 20 out (Signed)
Frank Nuzzo. los Cove ST.. East
Boston. Mass. August %. 1917.
a little care. little patience, the use
OF Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the
skin and for every day toilet purposes,
with touches Of Cu.icura Ointment,
now and then. to any pimplcs, rashes.
redncss. roughness or dandruff usual
" means clear. healthy skin, clean
scalp and good hair through life.
sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
-srd: "Cnticura. Dept. r. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Frank L. Mace left Saturday for New
York City and other points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Miss Cora Patterson OF Fairfield is the
guest Of Miss Eva NJ. Reynolds. teacher
of English at Couy High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Isaac p. lioode Of Fairfield was caller
Saturday in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Rev. George W. IInckley, superinten-
dent Of Good Will Farm, was caller sat
urday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

DR.. Coombs has moved to the Allen
building offces, formerly occupied by
Dr. Croker. tan11a.o.d,w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

George Stilphen was Saturday bust
ness visitor in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
WALTER M, SANBORN
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY .


To the Voters Of kennebec County:
desire to announce that | shall be
a candidate on the Republican ticket
at TIC Primary election in June, To-
the Office Of County Attorney.
WALTER NJ. SANBORN.
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

George Dunnack is detained at his home
by illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

Charles +. Bodeau left sunday morning
for New York City on business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

tEnLrn. Me. Jan. ., 1918
T'rsu5nt .. The Public Laws Of 1918.
Wan. IL "alatiuS to the Distribution Of
'"rsoual Estates. there has been paid
ui transferred to INC. Louis r. Cha bot.
treasurer ~ the County Of .Audroscoggin,
orrent sums OF money Of the estates
mi It.9"ti, i4rioS rs follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14

LOUIS T. CHABOT. Treasurer.
County Of Andorscoogin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-14
Mrs. Lucinda T. Merrill

Augusta. Maine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26

All you need is u little cash to Put on
iho r.ah; kind ~ front. and youll win.
l"oh NJ FORESTER his done ii Why
cant r."
Joe Jcrkcd the finished story from
the machine Kicked shut the bottom
drawer u his desk and studied the
hHrh of Ncllu" haired Susie Jacobs.
~. soc.rtl EDITOR busy al II typewriter
Il, the other end % the editorial room
il. Stu,h lie business end of II pen
eli 10 his mouth Nd tapped his teeth
NJ ~~ Jacobs finished sentence aud
captured stray w.sp Of hair tuckins
It Into the nufry knob Of her hcnd.
"N.cc girl joe conGdcd to himself
80 hcileye I'd rather lnarry her than
anybody only she hasn't my money
ana H. ayen knows don't max, enough
To- support two Anyhow she wouldn't
have me
He reached und"r The desk and
brought forth bullying Suitcase. shov
go back his chhir with unnecessary
not-" and ROSE TO his feet
Miss Jacobs was making ne. ma
chin" bum apparently having forgot
ten tEc fact that Joe wns in existence
II" crossed to her desk and when h,
cuughrd significantly she leaned bacL
In her chair and greeted him with L
tired attle smile On her all hat frecklec
face.
on on the hig vacation eh. Joer
She said he sure 10 come huca be
cnuse you're the life Of this Office yol
enu" Whatever you do. don't get
kidnapped by any ~ those rich sum
meg girls AT Hnrbor Beach
Joe sinminercd guilty. told her h,
had 10 hurry 70 cntch his train. gave
her hand squeeze and walked leis
urely 10 the station Her unfinished
copy proiruding from the typewriter
Miss Jacobs gaz"d glumly a, grease
spot GA the wall
Dressed in n jaunty blue suit which
cost iit" dollars down und the rest
some Other time. Joe landed In Harboi
Roach sic that night and put ~ NJ
IA" best hotel In the morning he went
"it prospecting expedition. which
carried him to the tennis court. whore
twenty fair young maldcns and tive
unnecessary looking mile person.
were congrrsaicd
digging girl in ilimsy yellow in
vilcd him Ia play tennis and he nc
quiesccd II was his frs, experience,
with that kind ~ court. hut he blufret
his way through the set. lost H. was
accused 81 doing II on purpose Just Il
be- gallant. and didn't deny Il.
That same night found him attend
Ing lawn party with i've other youna
men and ten ~ the more deadly sex
And somehow. the glgging one. now
in lacy pink. got him on AT the end
of tanbark path near a bubbllna
fountain and waxed so sentimental
that Joe was overcome with embar
ras<ment. confusion ar mazement.
--i 49, tniJ -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
Treating rubereuIou. Soldiers.

Al important experiment In the
treatment OF tuberculous soldiers ha,
Just been inaugurated by the British
authorities at Papworth Hall. neal
Cambridge Here an estate Of lOC
acres OF park and woodland has been
turned into an open.air sanitarium,
where patients VIII undergo treatment
and work at the same time.
The men already assigned TO IN,
Papworth Hall sanitarIum are at worl
carpenters. tailo-s and market gar
= For some, cottages have beer
!. while others must remain II
lin building under closer medica
ision until tbe doctors are sat
'hov a-A r.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26

well and feel fine in the morning and
ahle TO 90 my work gladly recon-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound TO make weak nerves
strong ~ Mrs ALBERT Suite, GO3
Omstead St. Winona. MINI.
How often DO We hear the expression
among women, II am SO nervous. can
not sleep. or lit seems as though |
should fly Such women should profit
by Mrs Suite experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments. Inflammation. liberation irreg-
ularities. periodic pains, backache diz-
ziness. and nervous prostration Of
women. and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26

50 bhu 1 CuAlQ not
rest at mis- hit
would lie AWAKE and
get so nervous |
would have to get
VI and walk around
and in the morning
would b. all tired
out. / read about
Lydia T.. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
] would try it. My
nervousness soon
left me. | sleep
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26


lows Away I'D th' l"N" uakins
ui'i''r~ Inherent at 'uniurr resorts
Wonder = Susie's IN an assignment
tonight:
i" h'Ai day his sentimental com
pani"u % 'h' previous evening tripped
gracefully ou the scrnr ~ The tennis
c"ur' 2" discover her new find ne
c"pilnS 400 Invitation To "a cano" party
on Mirror lake with a lnnutlNe'
dF""i"'.'y"d. iarb haired damsrl
III" sentimental one got hold Of him
IN ia" afternoon :or 20 stroll among the
mrcir~ "ui Proceeded Go tell him how
hurt She was because he was going
can"'ln: Wit' tiiat "black little Miss
johnson whose father packs pork !
hui I"" tefueed L. alter his plans Tor
The evening lie hal already decided
h. liE'd Miss johnson the better OF
The two.
Their ~er" TWO persons In the rano'
party Ms Johnson and Jor. She IN,
sisted that b" rcc!uc on some cushions
and smoho Win" sh" manipulated the
paddle.
The moon was shining. band was
playing Somewhere cut over The water
ihc waves were tapping against the
sides of tlie cunoc. Joe looked
through he darkness at the inilSthci
outline ~ Miss Johnson and came tc
The conclusion that She was just about
all right He wondered how he should
steer th' conversation to land her.
She solved the problem for him.
Laying aNid" the paddle, she let the
craft drI't aimessl!
Wouldn't II ;, terrible II We should
upset; She observed. 81 can't swim a
stroke but suppose you would leap
In anu rescue me. aud then we'd have
real romance. wouldn't we?'
Yep, culped Joe 81 guess So
"Wouldn'i Il be fun" she said soft
y. ~ thnt would happen and then
we'd fall Ia loyef'
Joe swallowed hard and hoped she
wouldn't experiment Miss Johnson
sighed.
What would you dc II | got just
Wild about you aud you did about meT
she wanted 70 know.
joe idTeted
Il | don't know he admitted. II
suppose i
Yes yes. 70 on. brcathcd the girl
What would you dof'
Wei" said Joe. weakly. i think
don't you think we'd better so back
TO shore; believe u storm is com.
Ing
The next morning. us Joe emerged
from the hotel afier emitting late
breakfast. he was approached by cor
pulent rcd-faced man uttlred ia busI-
ness gray
I'm MIR clyde. he announced You
played tennis with my daughter. Floy.
and She has developed quite a fancy
for you. Have n cigar and come over
here on the verandu where we can
chat"
When they "erc out Of hearing Of
the sun bathing crowd he grew conf
dental.
I'm man OF few words. he said.
81 ike your looks I've got to catch u
train for Chicago IN half an hour
Lets tnlk business II you marry my
daughter I'll give you two hundred
thousand dollars and set you up in any
business you choose"
hell boy walked along the Veranda,
calling MIR SprigRler"
Mr. clyde frowncd Joe called.
Here
Telephone call" said the bell boy.
Joe handed him - quarter. excused
himself and entered the hotel lobby.
This is Mr. Johnson said gruH
voice on The wire. You went canoeing
with my daughter last night want
YOU TO dine with US this evening MS |
hive little matter Of business to
talk over with you"
FAINT feeling that had made It's
presenc" known In Jocs stomach dur
ing his brief tnlt with Mr clyde now
assembled 10 his thrunt and threatened
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. 81 suffered for moro
than a year from nerv business. and wa9
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01

that no reading can ba -.
there. It's wonderful mas nound
never would be noticed h v s;ags
hearing, touch, taste or s,ga NJ
These five senses of MAJ ''ilel.
dumb in its presence. Jehov "
has a way of concealing tb;nana
and at the same time bold tigS
them up to full view. ng
Go be continued in Janu,,,,
Good News.) "'oafy
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01
READ REDDINC

[ want every reader of cooa
News to get acquainted with tIba a
works OF William A. Reddino
the famous modren prophet. Mr.
Redding has written seva rs
books on prophecy, among tbam
being, Our Near Future"
Mysteries Unveiled" and sTRa
Millennial Kingdom" These
books were all written, printed
and put in circulation from IN
to 30 years ago. In these books
the author made predictions that.
seemed utterly ridiculous at the
time he made them, as there
was nothing in sight to indicate
that such things could ever hap-
pen. But they did happen
they have been fulfilled to the
very letter.
Other prophecies in these
books are still in the future, and
it will be interesting to watch
and see if they also come true.
So | want you all to get Red
ding's books and read them. He
says some things that I don't
agree with; but, after all, he
may be right and me wrong.
Understand plainly that | am
not selling these books myself,
and do not keep them in stock.
So please do not send orders to
me for them, but send direct to
the publisher, Mr.. Ernest
LOOMS, Peekskill, N. Y. The
books are well printed, neatly
bound in cloth, and sell for $1.25
each. This is a free write-up,
and not a paid advertisement.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01
THE GREAT
BY William A. Redding

Editors Motel am glad to be
able to give my readers a few chapters
on the Great Pyramid from the pen
of the great modern prophet, William
A. Redding. The articles that will
appear under this head are extracts
taken from a book called "The Great
Mystery Unveiled" written by Pro
phet Redding more than Is years ago.
Those desiring the complete work in
book form may order it from the
publisher, Mr.. Ernest Loomis, Peeks-
kill, New York. The price is $1.25.)
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01
GOOD NEWS.

secret plans. The prophet Dan
lei, writing under inspiration,
declared that the time would
come when "men would run to
and fro and KNOWLEDGE
would be increased" And sure
enough that day is upon us, and
men are having their eyes open
ed on the mysteries Of God and
His universe. Railroad trains
are carrying people to all parts
of the earth, and the scenes at
our great depots in large cities
show that the prophecies are
now being fulfilled by people
running to and fro-some going
one way and some another. Tt
is one continuous hurry and stir.
Everybody seems to be on the
move. Trains, going in all di-
rections, are crowded.
knowledge is being increased,
too. The Lord is dropping
of wisdom into the minds
of men as rapidly as they are
willing to receive it; and this
new current of force running
through the thoughts creates
fermentation while it is break
ing the people away from their
old ideas, and this change causes
a disturbed condition among the
people.
Thus we see that the fulfill
ment of Daniels prophecy is
now going on. And with the
increasing of knowledge, predict
ed by him, comes new knowl-
edge about this great stone
mystery in Egypt. The Lord
has not permitted all it's secrets
to flow into one man. He has
divided it among them by drop
ping a point to one and another
point to another, and so on.
The first discovery about it
was that it contained scientific
lessons in various lines of wis
dom. 1t gives us the key to a
correct system of weights and
measures, and to mathematical
problems. It answers questions
in astronomy. It points us to
deep secrets in earth and sky. It
shows the cycles or periods OF
revolution of the heavenly
bodies. It's measurements and
angles when understood) point
out the path of man and note
1.-THE time when certain occurren.
ces take place on earth.
Although it was built more
than 1000 years before Jesus
Christ was born, yet it marks
the exact date when that great
event would occur. It shows
His death and resurrection, ant
1.-THE upward path Of man TOWARD
perfection, and indicates The
time when the Millennial Age
will be ready to set in, and it,
great and final glory.
It marks the calling of tn.
, Twelve Tribes of Israel and tn,
Wonderful dealings God has hat
with them, and what is yet t,
occur. The path Of all nations
: is shown and what their fina
destiny shall be.
+ #s noAoc of ooon,.c,,0na1 o1oo .o, -
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01

little halls running through it at
various angles; and in these
halls some of the mysteries are
built. It is shaped for strength
four sides being tapered
and slanted from it's foundation
upward until they all meet at a
sharp point, 1876 feet high. It is
the very acme of wisdom in form
and structure.
When was it built?
What was the purpose?
Who did the work?
How many thousand men we're
engaged upon it?
All these questions were ask
ed thousands of years before
Jesus was born. Away back in
Jacobs time this great building
troubled the heads of men, but
Jehovah kept still. The time for
unwilling it's deep secrets had
not yet come.
Who built it?
It is not positively known, but
circumstantial evidence seems
to show that Melchizedek (the
great peaceful king of Salem)
managed the work. But he re-
ceived the pattern, inside and
outside, directly from God. The
Bible mentions Melchizedek as
having been a type of Christ.
He lived about 1000 or $500
years before Christ.
How many thousand men
worked on this great stone
building? It is almost beyond
the reach of the human intel
lect to figure out an answer to
this question. The stones had
to be quarried and some of them
hauled a long distance. And how
this hauling was done no human
power can answer, as it has al
ready been shown that one stone
would weigh over 800 tons and
require 40 freight cars to carry
it. The dressing of the stone
was an immense task. It could
not be done by hand, as no work
man nowadays can dress two
stones, each 80 feet long, suffi-
GENTLY true to make them lie
together without showing the
Joint. Then the raising of an
8O0-ton stone into that high
building and letting it down to
it's exact spot was a task which
shows the people of those days
had means unknown to us today
How long a time was consum-
ed, and what was the expense OF
erecting it?
God alone can answer. IF al
the property in Egypt were sole
the price would not be sufficient
to hire workmen to tear dowr
this great stone monument. The
Designer (God) never intended
THAT it should be torn down. Il
was to stand as a WITNESS from
generation to generation. It, il
the great hub of the world
standing in the center of all thu
land surface Of earth. NORTH
and South America were not a
that time known to exist, ant
yet they were taken into con
- L. - @ - -
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01

OK1CL AGOA0x116 10 40 q
Those desiring the complete work IN
book form may order it from the
publisher, MI. Ernest Loomis, Peeks-
kill, New York. The price Is $1.25.)
In the northern part Of Africa
stands the great wonder OF the
world. Generations have come
and gone; they have looked and
figured, guessed and studied
with amazement-all to no pur-
pose. The lock that sealed it's
lips, four thousand years ago,
guarded carefully the hidden
secrets in it's care until the time
would come for the voice within
it to speak out to an astonished
world. 1t has spoken, and all
the earth stands in (breathless
amazement at it's revelation.
The veil is lifted sufficiently
to expose SOME OF it's long-hid-
den treasures. Silent as the
tomb at midnight it is, yet it's
great message rolls out upon us
at an opportune moment when
most needed.
It's speeches. oratory melts
men down like sand. Well may
they wonder in it's presence, for
Jehovah's tracks are there, but
He covered them from the eyes
of men, and sealed the wisdom of
the ages in solid stone, SO that
neither time nor the elements
of weather can erase His secret
path.
Will you read this secret his
tory? Come with me to the
Z Great Pyramid of E~gypt-gray-
headed with age. Take off your
shoes and uncover your head in
it's towering presence, for Jeho-
yah has been there. He was the
Architect whose plans and speci-
fications were formed before the
first morning stars sang togeth-
er. He gave the orders and the
foundation for this mysterious
building was laid before the
grandparents of Abraham were
born.
The measurements of it are
764 feet square at the base, and
486 feet high-covering about
thirteen acres of ground. Built
of stone, laid solid within and
without. Some of the stones
are 80 feet in length and fit down
upon each other so closely that
the point of a pocket-knife blade
can be run over them and not
detect the joints-although ne
mortar was used in building.
Where is the machinery today
that will dress a. 0-foot stone 81
accurately as to make such I
joint? And the weight of sucE
a stone! Some in the building
are estimated to weigh 800 tons
What machinery can lift such
stone over 400 feet high and le
it down so accurately as to maxi
an almost unnoticeable joint?
A common freight car vii
carry 20 tons; and at this rat
it would require 4O.cars to carr,
one stone. All the steam-engine
in the world could not pull thi
KS. IL --.- 10y -. - .EZ4MS
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-01


You will readily see that Good
News is making no effort to tie
itself to any creed or set of be-
liefs. It finds some truth in
nearly all creeds, but not all Of
the truth in any of them. So if
your creed don't allow you to &C
cept all the truth you find IN
Good News you'll nave to blame
it on your creed, and not on me.
I don't want any fuss with you
about our differences, but Id
like for you to come along with
me and let us both try, TO
LEARN as much as we can.
There was another great Pro-
phetic Conference held in New
York a few weeks ago, and some
of the most noted preachers ana
Bible scholars in America were
among the speakers. These men
have all grown gray in an atnos,
phere Of strict orthodoxy anu
have never had even a suspicion
of "heresy" attached to thell
names. It is therefore all tne
more surprising to find tnem
every one preaching the Mlllen n.
NAL Kingdom gospel just :as as
straight as a bee going 10 10 10
gum. Who would a thunk II:
But this is an age OF Wonaels'
and we haven't seen all OF tnen'
yet.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-21
NEW APPOINTMENTS
 IN WAR FUND DRIVE
Speakers Will Address People at a Number of Places in
 County Next Sunday

The time having been eX- tended for raising the county's quota of the United War Work Fund, renewed efforts will be made to complete the suota next Sunday when the follow ing speakers will address the people at the places named be low.
 A team composed of Chas. F. Cole, C. M. Edwards and Joe Gray will speak at Elmo at 10:30 a. m.; at Jackson's Cha pei at 2:30 P. M. and at Oil Trough at ' P. M.
 Hon. L. F. Reeded, Judge J. H. Jimerson, and G. M. Fields will speak at Gum Chapel at 10:30 A. M Maple Springs at 2::30 P. M. and Rosie at ' P. M.
 John Paisley and Noah Har- ris at Smiths Chapel at II A. M; Liberty Hill, 2::30 P. M. and McCorkle School House, ' P. M.
 Hon. Dene H. Coleman, W. R. Westbrook and B. F. Adams at Corner Stone, 10:30 A. M. ; Hollow Rock 2::30 P. M. and Pleasant Plains ' P. M.
 Jas. K. York, s. D. Lindsey and w. o. Edmc ndson at Bur gess 10:30 A. M. ,; Hutchinson, 2:30 P. M and Floral ' P. M.
 Ernest Neil and J. R. Bull lington at Egner School House, 10:30 A. M. and McHue T P. M.
 Sam. M. Casey and w. T. Jernigan at the Powell School House, 2:30 p. m. and Salado ' P. M.
 R. A. Dowdy and lC. P. Vau- ghan at Pare quet at 2:30 P. M i.
 The people of the var ous communities are urged to at tend these meetings and assist Tn every way possible in the success of the campaign.