davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young, Bring Back lts Mat
ural Color, Gssss and Attractive

Common garden Rage brewed into
a heavy rea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriazlt Just
a few Applications viii prove 4 reve-
laIipn II your hair is facing. streak
ed Or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at hnrne, though,
is Troublesome. An easier way in TO
get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound At any drug store
AL ready for nse. This is the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients.
While wispy. EHy, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell. because il
does II 30 naturally, 20 evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small STRAND at a
time: by morning al gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another ap-
plicarion or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, gioagy. suft, and
luxuriant-Aer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

A wireless was received from the
big woods On Monday that deer
had been secured by members Of the
hunting party of which Supt. OF
Schools Herman RI. Stuart is = MEM
ber. Others in the party are Mr..
Stuar1's father of Norway and broth
ar of PirtsfieId
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
'''ar -'niment should be kspk
FANCY for aches and pains.

INV f1G wait for a severe pain, m
w acne. a twiuge following *
T. posure a sore muscle, nciattcA.
iuninago 70 leave naturally when
AHouic keep Slnan's Liutmeut
% help curb It and keep yun
|<ssive and fl.
"'fioli -uhbing, for II penat1atas.
- a. MI today &c the afflicted par1.
-, me gratifying. clean. prompt
- 1haf follows. Sloan,s Liniment
Keep lis many thousands Of
- the world over II II didn't
,,s Enod That's worth remember
-! c-uggiBts-threa sizes-the
r. Tor utmost economy. 35c,
|f~ sl4n-Aov
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

OF County Register Of Deeds. John
NJ Eastman
Resent transactions are:
Angelo E Wells Of Warerville 10
Cla1z r. Terry Of Watervills, land in
WaterviIle on Central Park addition.
Ella V. Flood and Alma E Flood.
both OF Clinton to Ralph e. Gerald
and Bertha E. Gerald, both OF Clin-
tom, land with buildings in CLINTON.
Augustine Langluis Of Winslcw tD
Phebe c. OdIin of China, land with
buildings in Windsor.
NJ. Elisabeth Smith Of Brewer To
John Phillips Of Burnnam, land with
buildings in North vassalboro.
William W. Wood Of China To
Fred a. Pelron of China land in
China
Ida L Towle Of vassalboru to
William Mardis Of Pirtstor. land
with buildings in KenneDec county
Alice Nd. Bascome Of Augusta 10
Everett ". Libby Of Augusta. land
on Gage street.
~Amedee Hubert of Augusta TO Al
fred Pelierier Of Augusta. land with
buildings On Northern avenue.
Ernest J. York Of Oakland to
George P. Bcynton Of Oakland. land
in Oakland
Elmena r. Tripp of Bath to Her
bert G. Hodgkins of waterville. land
with buildings on Burleigh street.
'Waterville.
First Congregationalist Society of
Gardiner 10 ". P. Giddings of Gardi-
ner, land on Brunswick avenue.
Gardiner
Ida P. Erskine of Augusta to Wal
enty Lepianl,a of Chelsea. land with
buildings IN Chelsea
William J. Damren Of Belgrade to
John B. Cronin Of Belgrade, half in
teres1 IN land in Belgrade.
Howard j. Weeks and Annie p
Weeks. both Of yassalboro 10 E. NJ.
Marks Of Monmouth, land in Bel
grade.
Maude -BiaisdeIl West of winthrop
to Alfred H Yeaton of winthrup.
land IN Winthrop.
M. z. Norcross Of winth-nn m
Myron r. Hinckiey and Eva M.
Hlnckiey OF Brunswick, land with
buildings in Winthrop.
Annie z. Besse Of Wayne To Allen
II. Stlnchfield Of Wayne. land w,rh
buildings II Wayne.
sherman w Dunn of EaIloweii m
AiVena Stetson Dunn of HaIlpw.D
iano with buildings in Hallpweu On
plan OF lots owned by c. A. and II
T. Milliken. land in HaIlow-en on
water street land in HalloweII
known as Shepherd orchard. Iand
with buildings in Farninsdale.
Louise Bates Mathews and Ger
trude NJ Flood, both of waterviII.
To Sumner A. Wheeler of wa-a--
Vile. land in Waterville on scnool
Street
Edwin Kelley of Vienna to wavna
w. Savage of Bald Mountain Town
sf1in, land in Vienna.
Henry W. Abbott of waterviIle IN
Herbert K Hallert of West Newton
Mass, land in Waterville on Gilman
field.
Charles E Baidic Of watervilIe to
Fred E. Rines of Oakland. land in
Oakland on WaterviIle road.
Arthur E Moody of Portland m
Jennie P. Perkins of Portland. land
with buildings in HaIlowell, On Mid
Gle street.
Robert H Stnbie of wins,ow -o
Frank M. Rollins and Alice c. Roj-
Inns of Winslow; land in winsiow.
c. E. Tiilson of Belgrade m Elsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

George ST. Hilaire, the Lewiston
steepleiack, who suffered injuries N
a fall from the ST. Augustine church.
here. several weeks ago. was taken
Sunday To the home Of his father,
whp lives on Broad street IN Auburn
II was al first thought that St Hill
aires injuries would prove fatal bun
except for the amputariun of one foot,
il is believed he will suffer no per-
manenr injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Il. HERMAN Of New York city. two
parcels of iApd in Belgrade.
Fuller-Holway Co., Of Augusta to
Edwards Mfg. Co. of Augusta, lahc
with buildings On west side of Water
street in Augusta
Charles Z. Howe of Hailoweu tu
Esteile E. Packard of EaiIowell
land with buildings in Hallowen or
Middle street
G. @. Rancpurt of WaterviIle to
Odiie Mlchaud of Waferville, land in
WarervIlle on Sherwin street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ladd re-
turned Saturday frGm Boston where
they have been on { few days trip.
bringing home with them new au-
turobile. Mr.. Ladd says that they
returned via the State road from
Brunswick 10 Gardner. They found
mud Of the thickest quality up ID
within IA niles of Gardiner and after
that the road was : cd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Miss Agnes Dunn Of Patterson
street has gone TO Bangor for a sey-
eral days visit with friends. Miss
Dunn was at one time student Al
the training school for nurses at the
Eastern Maine General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Aviator Harry NJ. Jones Of Old
Orchard, who made successful flights
over this city and over Waterville,
will go 10 Lewiston from Portland on
Wednesday Of this week for a few
days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. ]. W. Hanson.
vino have been enjoying a hunting
trip in this section, were SUCCESSFUL
in getting two deer a buck and a
doe. to take ID their home in Bel
grade.-Philfips letter, Franklin
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Rev Dwight A. Ball of this city.
State superintendent of Universalis1
churches. was IN MachiRs Sunday
where he occupied the Machias Uni
versalist pulpit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Somebody played a mean trick, Sat
urday, on a local automobile owner.
They stole the cap of is automobile
radiator and although the cap itself
is a small thing, still it's absence Is
keenly felt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Annie Mi1lett, head waitress II
the Augusta House, is enjoying a Two
weeks vacation from her duties. She
plans 10 pass the larger part of the
time at her home in ERlpwell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Philip Stubhs of Strong Is passing
a few days in the city, with his
brother, Dr. Richard II. Stubbs. sDn
his return from BoEron where he at
tended the Harvard Yale game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

A nine-pound girl has arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ]. Fos-
ter at Gage street place. The little
new conner has been namud Melviua
Marguerire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Gerald Cram who has been EN-
pioyed on the State road in the vicin--
ity Of Damriscotra, was IN the city
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
vASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER-w Y. Nasn
has returned from Boston. where he has
neen IN . business trip.
Miss Laura knowiton, who has I'm
ished her training as nurse in the
Newton hospital. Newton, Mass, 10
hnlme with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Genrgs KnUwiton. for two weeks vaca-
tinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wailace Price Of All
gusra recently visited MM. Prices par
euta. Mr. and Mrs. A o. Low.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jones were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ". v. Mash.
Mr.. Clark Of Waterville Wss SUNDAY
a guest Of his sister. MIS-. Everett Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Miss Helena Mcneil Of Bangor has
arrived IN the city for visit with
her sister. Mrs. Roland Lynn At the
Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Angie Zanerti and Miss Emma
Leach Of this city passed Monday IN
Lewiston, where they visited friends
ind relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

The deer received Saturday at the
Bangor inspection station included
one each for Morris Pond, George L.
Libby and D. f. Tingiey OF Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

George and Joseph PoDIer of Wa
terville were in the city over Sunday
and viBited their sister, Miss Lora
Pooier on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

4 marriage growing out OF an ad-
uerfinnmsnf In . Boston newspaper
IN which Miss isabelle NJ Benson of
6acp became the wife of William
Wiley Of Boston. did not turn out
happily, with the result that the wife
In nov seeking z divurrs from her
husband Ths couple vere married
March q. 1916, at the Methodist Npis-
copai parssnage In Sacn by Rev.
Western Penn Holman, now sf Oak
iand. Mrx. Wiley has lived IN Saco
since her marriaes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
WASHINGTON

Clinton Creamer who works at the
Augusta State hosplta, for the in
sane and has been home on his vaca-
ton shot a big bull moose Monday
morning He fired three shots from
the kitchen door of Henry Creamer's s
house where ne was spending his va
cation one of which must have done
the deed. Clint" took his master
Mason Degree on Saturday night last
al MI. Olive1 Masonic lodge.
Grover Eisler is moving the shop
from the AIonzo Grotton place 70 his
nome on the mountain. He recently
purchased the shop of Elmer Jones.
Clyde Tilson Of Belgrade Lakes was
here last week buying timber lots in
this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

CXrEANAllY-For Esuz.lgia, Sore
Thruas, Pain m Temples, Stiff Jnints,
kheumzrism, Lumhagn. Much srznnger
and CLEANER than Mustard Plaxfrn.
ne LtQu1d FERN TaheA lnAeruuly
onss0h E.spn.ufu Ia one-nsif fiaa waixr fu crxnys
in hsvesA Caiir. DfnnaszY. Arue indisesssa Ssvo
tu11sH rrsief.
q ar0N~i~s~- IS ee1aD - 70 eanD
aprM. .tn-th-sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

preximafeiy 100 members wns furms1
Saturday at Warrsn n nesting Of
farmers of Knox and Lincoln coun-
tien. These oficers were eiecfsd: 81.
H Nash, Camden. president: O. Fl.
Rniitns. Nobasborn. vice president:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Everybody who has subscribed ts
the Roosevelt Memorial AsBDcintioni
funds. with which II proposes to per
petuate fittiug,y the msmory q,
Theodore Roosevelt. viii receive
membership Certificate. So great h11
been the Associaticn's call for men
women and children of the Cnfted
States To join the Aasociaticn and
thus nsgister their appreciafiDn and
approval Of those high Idsals ID
Americanizm which Theodore ROose-
welt exempIified, that membershir
applications are being rsceived IN in
creasing volume daily al the Associa-
rinn's Offices, One Madison avenue.
View York City: The Ereat amount
Of tndextng and tabuiating Of these
returns. together with the work
necessary for making out these Ger
tffcates properly, and mailing them.
means that Of necessity several
months must elapns before everyone
win receive his ur her certificxts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Rose Odiorne Of Bangor ar
rived in the CITY Sunday evening 60.
a few days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Arthur L. Robinson and john 7. Ear.
ron, 10th Of Portland. were among tbs
Monday business callers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Kaaph p. Cunant, Rockiand, sau~-
tary-trsasursr; W. A. Aver, Uni0n:
r. NJ johnson, Waldoborp. A. H.
Mayo. Thumastnn: C. A. Wsbh. W~-
rem. c. W. Light. waldoburn. sxsra-
tive cummi .se.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

William Hickey Ct Whitefiaid waa
in the city Monday an business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

WEST-Ralph Saywood Of Onion
was a visitor IN town today.
Harold Ma-son left here Friday for
Rachesrer, n. Y. He has been visit
ing his mother Mrs. Bertha Marson
for TWO weeks.
Miss Bernice Hilbert teacher OF the
Branch school passed the weekend
al her home.
George Hibbert is quite i'll.
Mrs Marie Smith and Mrs. Char
les Bowman were visitors in Jefferson
Saturday.
Eav. Thomas P Jones held a meet
ing IN the West Washington chapel
Sunday.
Mrs Harold Nash lis visiting in
Vassalboro for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Land Owners Continue
to Transfer Property
Business Good In
Office of County Reg
lSter of Deeds

Raai estate rransactinns continue
to be carried ont IN large numbers
according to the records IN the Office
Of County Register Of Deeds, John
NJ Eastman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

EAST-CGnton BOwley Of the DO
lice department Of Boston and friend
who were --uests of Mr. and Mrs
RAYMOND BUwley for q few days las
week have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Morton passei
the weekend with their son Arnold
in Bath.
Mrs Marcene Winslow was a busi.
ness visitor in Rpckland one day re.
Gently
john Lukefurtfl was in Waldobort
one day last week On a brief business
trip.
Mrs Augusta Overlook in with he,
sister Mrs. Kate Overlook
Miss Alice Light of Liberty Ii
visiting IL the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Light.
Ralph LuGwig of HaIlowell was q
caller IN this place one day last week
John Miller OF Waldohoru garaes
was in this place last week Wednes.
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip
Allen Ripley has purchased q horss
Of e. c. Light.
Fred Jones Of Rnxurvflle WEE q
business caller In this piAce rscentiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

Roscoe Paine of NaterviIle was il
the city Monday on busineas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Better make that appointznauf for
"Home Portraits" at 0nce. Tel.
s6b-X. Herman Hnyal MAnsur.
urv2Ad2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

The Unitarian Christmas Sale
opens al o'clock ON Tuesday. De-
cenber q The Usual attractive fan
cy articles. delicious czndy and
tempting food viii be On sale. Ad-
mission 10 cents. Chicken salad
supper Wednesday,. Dscember 3. at
6.3e p NJ Pr-irs rs cnnts.
nCvz5eud3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-25

James Pray of Waterville, was
business caller here Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-26

1880, 1890,
Town $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

be docked out with signs of mourning.
God considered the repentance gen
uine and decided not to have the
words of Jonah carried out.
There is no doubt there must be
repentance and that of the true kind
to obtain reconciliation with God for
sins committed. / In the days of the
Old Testament times every follower
Of God must and did show repentance
for sins before gaining Gods favor
for wrong doing. David in the Psalms
uses most powerful words in confess
ing his sins and showing repentance.
There was no return from captivity
for the Jews until there was repent
ance. for the wrongs done and genuine
desire to do.right. 1t will be remem-
bered that John the Baptist came crying
Repent for the. kingdom of God is at
hand" Before baptism in, Jordan
there was a confessing of sins.
In the verses in Luke as part of the
lesson Jesus said decidedlysthat peo-
pie must repent or perish. 1t was at
this time He said that the fact of &C
cident and death to- an individual or
groupe of people did not give sign
that this was special punishment for
sins, that they were worse than their
neighbors. Two times in the lesson
verses Jesus said Except we repent
We, shall perish" ct
The verses in Acts tell Of the
prea ching Of Peter Oh the day of Pen
tecost and how when the people were
pricked in heart and cried. out for iii
rections as to what must be done, the
apostle said Repent ye.' Paul in
Romans writes as to the goodness OF
God leading to repentance" Now re-
pentance does not mean the conscious
ness that one has done wrong there
being no regret: There must be de-
termination to forsake the wrong be-
cause there has been sin against God.
There is much wonder now going on
whether the German nation has any
true feelings OF repentance for the
awful thing their soldiers did and the
purpose not to let it occur again be-
cause in itself wrong, and not because
caught in : the act and soundly
threshold.
Many insist that there is no true
repentance il restitution does not fol-
low. There. must be as far as wrong
/ ed fellow men sacrifice nows to repay
the wrong done, not simply thought
expressed that. one is sorry and still
hang on to the benefits of the wrong
DONE. There must be the Wruits of
repentance" sin truly changed life
restitution genuine sorrow for sins
because against God, and the showing
Of better kind of deeds done from
day to day to fellow men. The record
says that God is plentious in mercy,
ready to forgive with no desire that
any should perish but that all obtain
eternal life through belief in Jesus.
We can not brass the thing through
but must truly repent ana ask for.
givness. Even so may it be with all
of us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
!. + i \ + 4 \ 4 + *****
! scHLEsWIG ITEMS
~ i ~ ********

The high school play, "The Little
Clodhopper" was given at the opera
house Friday evening to a crowded
house. Everyone OF the characters
acted their parts well and the play
was greatly enjoyed " = =
The manual training department
auctioned off the furniture they made
this winter and a goodly sum was re-
allied for their work. Louis Schmidt
of the Commercial Hotel, was the auc-
tioneer. ;,-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rohwer departed
for Clinton by way Of, Denison Satur.
day morning for an over Sunday visit
with their daughters, Misses Helen and
Alice, who are attending school there.
Ed Reimer one, of our Oldest citi.
Gems. died at his home here Saturday,
afternoon at four o'clock, from old age
and other complications. Funeral
Services will be. held Monday after
noon by Rev. Ed Firnhaber.. ,5tg5
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Able,
Saturday, May II, a baby girl.
Mrs. w. II. Schroeder entertained
the M, G.. R. club at her home Friday
AFTERNOON.
Quite crowd gathered at the Frank
Jansen home Sunday afternoon to
help him celebrate his birthday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peters,
Wednesday, May IA, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wiegand spent
last Friday at Sioux City where he
attended to land interests.
Mrs. B. S.. Andersen returned from
Rochester Saturday and reports her
sister, Mrs. Gus Arnold doing well aft
Ter her-recent operation there.
Several auto loads from here went
to Denison Saturday noon to- welcome
the soldiers back. They expected to
see the Rainbow division put on a
drill but only the Denison boys got
of the train. All were glad to vel.
come them back. 8
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Wetzeler and
daughter, Hitdegard and Miss Letha
Boysen autoed to Aurelon Saturday
for visit with Mrs Wetzelers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. :Bischel.
Several friends reminded Emil
Book OF his birthday Thursday by
dropping in and spending the evening
with him. III
Miss Emile Hamann, daughter of
Mrs. Peter Petersen, died at her home
Friday afternoon at the age of ten.
She had been afflicted with heart
trouble from childhood and never was
a strong child Funeral services were
held at the home last Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. r. Wetzeler
0f1ciating, and remains were laid to
rest In the Morgan tOwnshin ,oap ofor,,
Otto kusch sold out his interest in
the dray business to his brother, Err
nest, who will now have full charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL. NOTES
Side Lights On Next Sundays
Lesson fer Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

May 25,-- Re pentance, Jonah 3, 5l-7S;
Luke 49, 1s5;; Acts p. 1858; Romans
"a. ,:,.r. stis :f,5a h f 5
Many will smile when they see that
the main verses Of this lesson are tax
en- from the book of Jonah. This will
come from most popular misunder-
standing of what the book of Jonah
was written to- teach. Many still think
that the story Of the preservation OF
the life OF Jonah from drowning by
the means of a big fish. is all there. is
to the book In truth it teaches host
OF most important things.
The lesson scene was some 900
years before Christ was born. At that
time there, was a most fourishing city
named Nineyah inhabited by non-Jew-
iislh people. A jew named Jonah, be.
lever 1.-THE true Gods was told by
Him to- betakec himself to that city and
warn the inhabitants that destruction
would oyertake them III they did not
repent of their sins and do better. The
mission was not to the liking OF jon
all. He did not care anyway to give
a Gentle city change to repent. He
decided to run away from his duty and
SO took ship to the city of Tarshish.
He paid the fare and betook himself
below decks and went to sleep. A
fearful storm arose and the sailors
saw death imminent. Jonah was
found asleep and reused and told to
call on his God for the safety Of the
ship How he must have felt when
it came to the thought of asking the
God lie was 1lying from for help. he
saw reason for the storm and that
he was the cause of it. He then came
forward and told the sailors that if
he was but cast overheard all would
be well. At first they did mot want
to do this, but as the storm grew
worse they finally threw Jonah into
the sea. AS was told them by Jonah
the rough weather subsidized and the
boat was safe. God wanted to teach
Jonah and you and me at this day
great lesson, and so Jonah was not
allowed to drown. After three days
and nights in the big fish, Jonah was
ready to give up and do as he was told
The great thing for ussinow is,athat
we can not get away from God; that
when we know our plain duty and re-
fuse to do it, God is not Indifferent
The end must be repentance on our
part and the doing OF the thing, or
punishment in full for the sin. Do
not try disobeying God for in the end
you will get the worst end of the bar
gain.
A second time Jonah is told to go
to Nineyah and this time he went.
His rebellious spirit had been broken
and lie was submissive to what God
wanted him to do. Now he reaches
the city and loudly proclaims yet
forty days and Nineyah shall be de-
stroyed' The people evidently knsW
whose messenger he was and the
cause OF the promised destruction
There was great excitement from the
poor populace to the king on the
throne. They began to show repent!
ance of their wrong doings. They
showed the outward sign by putting
on the most common garments of sack
cloth and sat in ashes. The king
made decree that the cattle were to