davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10


Lot 34-36 in. Indian Head.
Price has been 39c,
Sale Price 19c
Lot 35-33 in. Indian Head.
Price has been Csc,
Sale Price 15c
Lot 36-Very fine Mercer
lied pride of the West"
Batiste. Price has been 69c,
Sale Price 39c
Lot 37-Very fine Nainsook.
Price has been Soc,
Sale Price 35c
Lot 38-Very fine Nainsook.
Price has been 49c,
Sale Price Csc
Lot 1916 in. very fine Long
Cloth. Price has been Acc,
Sale Price 19c
Lot 40-36 in. Ladies' "Cam-
co" Long Cloth Price has
been 49c, Sale Price 1Sc
Lot 41-Very fine check or
stripe Dimities. Price has
been Acc, Sale Price Csc
Lot APO in. Unbleached
Sheeting, extra heavy and
fine for sheets. Lengths, 10
to 20 yds. Price has been
29c, Sale Price 12tc
Lot 43 - SO in. Bleached
Sheeting. Price has been
Csc, Sale Price 124c
Lot 44-42 in. Pillow Tubing.
Price has been soc,
Sale Price 39c
Lot 45-40 in. Pillow Case
Cotton. Price has been Acc,
Sale Price 29c
Lot 46-6S-70-72 Mercerized
Table Damask. Price has
been S1.50-$1.75-$1.9S. All
at one low price SOC
Lot ALTO in. all linen Table
Damask. Price has been
$3.50, Sale Price $1.98
Lot 4S-Stevens' all linen
Crash, bleached. Price has
been SOC, Sale Price Csc
Lot 49-Stevens' all linen
unbleached. Price has
been 35c, Sale Price 15c.
Lot 50-Union Crash, ! lin
en-. Price has been Csc,
Sale Price 1Oc
Lot 51-32 in. Anderson fine
Scotch Cling h a m S, new
Spring styles. Price has
been 79c, Sale Price ACC
Lot 52-32 in. Bates Cling
hams, all new this Spring
styles. Price has been as
high as Acc,
Sale Price zoe yd.
SPECIAL
81 in. wool Khaki Cloth, just
the thing for Boys Suits or
Ladies' Raincoats or Wraps.
Nice material for skirts.
Price has been $1.50 yd.,
Sale PriceA59c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
GARDINER

The Star club will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. N. H. Trafton,
School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

1tiOned dates.
Lot II - Ladies' Summer
Vests. Price, has been 29c.
Sizes SO and SO,
Sale Price 15c
Lot 1S-BOdice Vests. Price
has been SOC,
Sale Price Csc each
Lot 19-Ladies' fast black
and seamless Hose. Price
has been 39c. All sizes,
Sale Price 15c
Lot 2O-Ladies' fast black,
also dark brown, seamless
fine isle thread Hose. Price
has been 69c
Sale Price 25c
Lot 21-Ladies' rib top, Out
size BursOn Hose. Price has
been CSC, Sale Price 29c
MEN TAKE NOTICE
Lot 22-Men's Isle thread
Hose in all cOlors. Price has
been Acc, Sale Price 15c
Lot 23-Men's Silk Hose, all
sizes. Colors navy, black
and dark brown. Price has
been CSC, Sale Price 45c
Lot 24-Children's School
Hose, seamless. All sizes 5
to 81. Price has been 39c,
COlors, black dark brown and
white, Sale Price 121c
Lot 25-Boys' heavy rug
ged Rib" Hose. Price has
been SOC, Sale Price Csc
Lot 26-Boys' Blouses, all
sizes. Price has been CSC,
Sale Price 39c
Lot 27-Children's bingham
and chambray Dresses. Price
has been $3.50,
Sale Price soc
Lot 2S-Bungalow Aprons,
elastic belt, trimmed with
rick-rack. Price has been
S1.9S, Sale Price 79c
Lot 29-"Billy Burke" style
Aprons. Price has been
$3.50, Sale Price CSC
Lot 80 - Children's White
Organdie and Batiste Dress
es. SAMPLES. All neatly
trimmed. Price has been
SIPS, S1.50 and S1.75,
Sale Price 49-59-69c
Lot 31-Children's Hats, To-
boggan Caps. Price has been
$1.O0-$1.5O-$2.50. All coIors.
Sale Price 15c
Lot 32-We will sell our SOC
Turkish Towels in this Sale
29c each. Limited, only A to
one customer.
Lot 33 - Smaller Turkish
Towels. Price has been Csc,
Sale Price 15c each, or 2 for
25c
Read every Item carefully
from now on, and note the
savings in former prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hussey. who
have been passing two weeks with
gardiner relatives, have returned to
their home in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Have your last seasons hat dyed
and remodelled. We have secured the
very best dyes this year. Color guar
anteed. N. H. Condos, 325 Water st.
mchSd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Miss Ethelyn Danforth has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

ant to the members will be brought
u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Lot 53-Bates' q in. all new
Spring styles. Price has
been 39c, Sale Price 1Sc
Lot 54-American Shifting
and Apron Prints, AL new
styles. Price has been 25c,
Sale Price 10c
Lot $50 In. Percales, all
the best goods. Light colors,
greys and Indigo's. Price
has been 29c,
Sale Price 15c yd.
DRESS GOODS
Lot 56-54 in. very fine
French Serge, all wool. Price
has been S5.9S,
Sale Price SIPS
Lot $50 in. all wool
spOnged and shrunk Hamil-
ton Serges. All cOlors. Price
has been S2.9S.
Sale Price $1.25
Lot 58-44 in. all wool,
sponged and shrunk Hamil-
ton Serges. Price has been
$1.9S, Sale Price $1.10
Lot $50 in. all wool
spOnged and shrunk Hamil-
ton Serges. Price has been
$1.50, Sale Price soc
Lot 60-36 in. Silk Poplins in
all the leading Spring shades
including the Harding grey.
Price has been $1.5O,
Sale Price CSC
Lot 61-36 in. Messaline
Silks in a large assortment of
c0lors. Price has been sos,
Sale Price $1.49
Lot 62-Elizabeth Voiles in a
large assortment of colors.
Price has been SOC,
Sale Price 35c
Lot 63-Aeroplane Linen SO
in. wide in the natural linen
shade. Price has been $1.50,
Sale Price SOC
Lot 64-Bleached Aeroplane
Linen. Price has been S1.75,
Sale Price 79c
Lot 65-Large size Blankets,
grey or white. Price has been
$2.9S, Sale Price S1.10
Lot 66-Large size Army
/ Blankets, all wool. Price has
been $1,000, Sale Price $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Regular dance, Woodman hall,
Thursday evening, Good music. 4Oc
and zoe. mar9-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Last call for raw furs. Will buy
this week and next. Prices are 60
ing lower. A: G.. Robinson.
mar9- 10-11-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Charles P. Ide Of Boston was among
the out of town callers in Gardner,
Wednesday.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13
DID YOU EVER THrNk7a,

That a kind word put out at interest
brings back an enormous percentage
of love and appreciation?
That though loving thought may
not seem to be appreciated, it has yet
made you better and braver because
of it,
That the little acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness day by day are really
greater than one immense act of good.
ness once a year? ~,t'~
That to be always polite to the peo-
pie at home is not only more lady
like but more refined than having
company manners?' %
That to learn to talk pleasantly
about nothing in particular is great
art, and prevents you saying things
/. that you may regret? .lt ,'
That to judge anybody by his per-
sonal appearance stamps you as not
only ignorant, but vulgar?
That to talk, and talk, and talk about
yourself and your belongings is very
tiresome for the people who listen? y
That to be witty at the expense of
somebody else is positive cruelty many
times?
That the ability to keep a friend is
very much greater than that required
10 gam one! The Tablet
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13
GREAT CARDINALS.

From the earliest ages of Chris
tianity, Cardinals have shaped and
made history, ecclesiastical and pro-
fame. They loom out on the horizon
as statesmen, theologians, writer's,
saints. In no small measure the his
tory of the cardinalate is the history
of the Church and even of the state.
To pass over living cardinals. Eng
disappearing people are familiar
with the career of Cardinal Woisey
Lord High Chancellor rSof Henry WIN;
hurled by him down from the pinnacle
of power; then uttering those solemn
words:
Had but served my God with hall
the zeal
/ served my King, He would not In
mine age
Have left me naked to mine enemies
They have read of Cardinal Pole
near akin to Henry VIII; even in
exile hunted and harassed by him
then, lacking only two votes of being
chosen Pope.
Next comes Cardinal Blessed Johr
Fisher, jailed, beheaded, drawn ant
quartered by the same royal monster
for disapproval of his reputation O
his lawful wife, katherine Of Aragon
in order to marry a paramour. Ann,
Boleyn.
Nearer to our own time hourishe,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13
MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

read a, story the. other day of
an angel that came from heaven
down to this world. He roamed
through the fields and cities and
when his roaming was over he said:
Now that am through this visit
on the earth, must gather some
mementoes of my trip
And he looked at the beautiful
flowers in the garden and said: How
lovely and fragrant!'S
So he plucked some roses and he
looked further and said: "Ah, a
bright and rose-cheeked child!
That baby is prettier than the flow
ers, and l will have to take that"
And then he looked and saw a
mother sitting beside the cradle.
"Ah, that mothers love is the pret.
test thing / have seen on earth, !
will take that too"
And with these three treasures he
went back and he said as he stopped
in front of the gate: Before l &c
in / must examine my mementees.''
He looked at the flower, and it
had withered. At the baby's smile
and it had faded. He looked at the
mothers love and it glistened in all
it's beauty. He threw away the with
cred flowers and then cast away the
faded Smile and with the mothers
love pressed to his heart, he passed
through the gates into the heavenly
city, crying to the angels in glory
''The only thing 1 could find thai
would keep fragrant, from earth t.
heaven, is a mothers love-
The LiOuorfan.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13

Cardinal Wiseman, the Syriac scholar
the linguist, writer and first head of
the newly constituted English hier-
archy.
Manning, champion of the laboring
classes.
Newman, the original subtle think
er; master and model of English un-
defiled: wielder of the stateliest style
in our language; a writer whose in
fluence is still fruitful among those
who grope after religious truth.
The world is yet mourning over the
death of Cardinal Gibbons, regarded
as our foremost citizen; known to the
ends of the earth for his interest in
every human movement; for his patri-
otism; his wondrous tact; his insight
into the problems confronting our
generation No question was toe
great, nor too small for his keen mind
no suffering, no need, too far away
for his heart. .ss4
The French regard Cardinals Rich
elieu and Mazarin as the sources oi
Frances pre-eminence under Louis
XIV: the Spaniards recognize Car
dinal Ximenez as their greatest
statesman He was the first to pub
lish a polyg1ot Bible and was the
founder OF the University of Alcala 8
In speculative sciences stands by
the side Of ST. Thomas Aquinas, thai
Cardinal who is styled the Seraphie
Doctor, ST. Bonaventure, who shone
in the Church, not with the cold light
of the northland, but like flame, ra
dating both heat and light
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13

Blood stained the sufferers face,
and he trembled from the intensity of
his PAIN yet he again repeated:
With the help of Jesus Christ I
will never offer incense to idols"
Then Lucretius ordered that he
should be scOurged Two stalWart
slaves had been selected to inf1ict the
punishment by turns, a task that did
not at all meet with their approval.
They themselves had felt the smart
of the same lashes, and they pitied in
their hearts this meek stranger whom
they were compelled to fog. Yet they
did not manifest their displeasure for
in that event they would probably ex-
perience the misfortune of being
whipped themselves.
The scourging lasted for about ten
minutes. Then the sufferer fell to the
ground unconscious If he had been of
a robust constitution and had received
the kind ministrations of those skilled
in healing, he might have recovered;
but what a fight could such an emaci-
ated body show against the torments
inflicted upon him?
Lucretius strobe off with dignified
bearing. Behind him followed Marcus
and the two guards and lastly the
slaves.
When darkness came on, slave
stealthily made his way from the
servants quarters to the place where
the helpless Christian lay. STOPPING
over him he discovered that he still
lived. Then he whispered something
in his ear to which the dying martyr
answered "Yes.' The slave then
hurried away. A few moments later
he returned with another servant. Be
tween them they carried light cot in
which lay the sick slave, Servius One
of them bent over the chained figure
and whispered:
Father, we have brought the sick
man, Servius the man whom you came
to prepare for death"
Then the scOurged priest from the
eatacombs heard the slaves confession
and with his remaining strength rails.
ed his hand and said in the language
of Holy Mother Church:
Il absolve thee from thy sins in the
name of the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost" And then in
a whisper he added: Thank God, I
found you
An hour later the body of the martyr
was stiff andscold. He had passed in
to the arms of the Master, in whose
wake he had trodden to the very
heights of Calvary.
| *. j. Gsfaaeh In The Grail
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

Christ; sometimes sOrrOwful, as on
All Souls day, when it begs eternal
rest for the faithful departed.
There are but two Masses in the
ecclesiastical year when the Introit
is omitted, and these two are the
Masses of Holy Saturday and the
principal Mass of the Vigil of Pente-
cost The reason for this is that the
foregoing chants, prayers and lessons
in themselves constitute the 1ntroit.
Nearly all the Introits of the
other feasts date from st. Gregory the
Great. who died in the year 604.
Whilst saying the first words OF
the Intfoit, the priest makes the sign
of the cross, because the Introit is
really the beginning of the particular
Mass he is about to say in requiem
Masses, he makes the sign of the
cross not on himself, but over the
Missal, as if to impart to the suffer
ing souls the blessings OF eternal
rest and light which he implores
upon them.
The kyrie.
After the Introit the priest. return
ing to the middle of the, altar, recites
alternately with the server, or deacon
and subdeacon, Kyrie eleison, Christie
eleison, Kyrie eleison,' that is, Lord
have mercy, Christ have mercy, Lord
have mercy repeating each three
times. At Solemn High Mass the
Kyrie is recited on the epistle side.
Kyrie e1eison is Greek, and like the
Hebrew words, Amen, Alleluia, HOsan-
ma, ETC., remain untranslated in the
Latin missal, first, because no transla-
ton could give their full meaning;
secondly, in memory of the inscription
on the cross which was written in He
brew, Greek and Latin; thirdly, to re-
mind us of the antiquity and universal-
ity of the church, which was establish
ed when these three languages were
most widely diffused throughout the
civilized world.
The Kyrie is prayer to the Bless
ed Trinity. The first three invocations
are addressed to the Father, the
second three to the Son, and the third
three to the Holy Ghost. We address
the Father and the Holy Ghost as
Kyrie, or Lord, because they have the
divine nature. We address the Son as
Christie, or Christ, which means the
anointed, because in Him the human
nature was anointed by it's union with
the divine and because of His triple
JUNCTION as a priest, prophet and king.
scripturaI Appeal for Mercy.
The Kyrie is the scriptural appeal
for mercy. twas the cry of the blind
man of Jericho, it was the cry of RS
woman of Canaan; it was the cry OF
the 10 lepers. That cry pierced the
compassionate heart of Jesus. Con-
scious of their threefold misery of
ignorance, guilt and punishment, priest
and people utter the same piteous cry
for mercy 'Kyrie eleison, Christie
eleison, Kyrie eleison.' That cry can;
not fail to touch the heart of God. G
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13

The following sermon on "The In
censation, the lntroit, and the
kyrie," is, the tenth of the series
and was prepared by Rev. John B.
Pirnat, pastor OF ST. Peters church,
Anaconda:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13

Lueretius, reclining at table, merely
tasted the dainties that had been
served him. The gorging of the pre-
vious evening had robbed him of his
appetite.
Marcus" he commanded after a
short respite, order the slaves into
the garden Immediately. l shall show
them how / detest this new supersti-
tion."
Il will, excellent master. How
ever, fear that one, old Servius, can
not rise from his couch. He is fast
wasting away with fever and will
probably die before two hours elapse."
"Servius is dog. Let him stay in
his kennel. He was a most unprOfit-
able servant, and verify believe he is
ported missing without leave twice
within the five years l have had him. :"
The sixty slaves that Lucretius
owned were summoned from their
duties and ordered into the garden.
Lucretius came into this beautiful spot
lOllOWcu Uy LWo vi llo uSICu SClN-
ants. After this trio came the pris-
oner and the two guards. The old
sybarite sat down upon an elevated
chair, while the slaves squatted upon
the ground. All heard of the captive
Christian and the fate that awaited
him. Some of the slaves looked for
ward with great joy to the exhibition
of punishment and speculated as to
the manner in which the prisoner
would receive it, while others, not
more than four, looked sorrowful and
prayed deyoutly that this fellow Chris:
tian might die gloriously.
Lucretius explained the capture of
the stranger to all present. He told
how the rascally stranger had shown
no respect to him, member of the
nobility. In consequence of his ar
rogance and his allegiance to Chris.
tianity, he was to be scourged to
death. These offenses against the
gods and men Lucretius offered to con,
done so far as he could, il the Chris
tian would burn the incense that had
been placed in a tray before JOve's
statue.
The crowd shouted it's approval
Now" continued Lucretius, Il
/ want this to serve as an example for
you all. A similar fate awaits any one
of you whom / discover to be men,
ber of this pernicious sect that refuses
to reverence the gods. Marcus, give a
torch to that rascal and command him
to set fire to the incense in the tray"
The Christian slaves redoubled
their petitions to God that the captive
might remain staunch in his a1legi-
ance to Christ's Church.
Marcus held out torch to the pris-
Ioner and repeated the command of his
master. The Christian bowed his head
land spoke with gravity:
with the help of Jesus Christ, l
will never offer incense to idols
+ Here, you fellow, prick the dog in
the arm with thy spear exclaimed
Lucretius to one of the attendant
soldiers.
The guard obeyed and sent his weap-
on deep into the left forearm of the
| Christian. Blood flowed copiously.
The face of the sufferer became liyid
with pain.
| Come cried the irritated Lucre-
| thus; take the torch"
with the help of Jesus Christ will
never offer incense to idols"
"Smite him on the face" ordered
ILucretius.
Marcus struck him blow that
would have cast him PROSTATE upon
the ground had not one of the guards
Sustained him.
Prefer the torch again.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

" UhA1N FU1 UNFsSe WENNEKI'OLTN,
wheat
September, high, f.2aM low. 127x.
December, high ,1.a1falo f1.29. =
OATS
September, high, 32A; low. az.
December high, 35A low. 347s.
Rye =. 80 &,
September, high. 1.0l NJ 1.O1A. a ssi
Barley Msc ~
September, high. So; low. 55A +
Flax a.tb +
September, high, .2osis: low. 1.s7,
October, high, EOS: low, 1.9s. .,'s
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-13

inferiority? Dost thou not know that
my influence is great and that l may
have thee punished for thine inso-
lence?"
But the stranger was silent. This
angered Lucretius all the more.
art thou Roman?" he asked.
II am replied the captive.
cart thou Christian?" was the next
query, for Lucretius thought that if
he were a member of the new society
which was gaining so, rapidly among
the slaves, he might punish him on
that score and thus crafty the rancor
which dwelt in his breast.
Il am," answered the stranger.
'Then, by Bacchus, thou wilt never
live to see another sunrise. Leave
him in the courtyard till dusk, Marcus,
and see that he is securely tied. Pro-
cure the scourges and order two
slaves to be in readiness to do my bid
ding
The captive's face was as impas-
sive as before the cruel decision. A
close observer, however, would have
noticed that his lips We're moving, no
doubt in prayer.
I'm vain dOst thou declare thyself
a Roman" continued Lucretius, "if
thou are Christian. But perhaps
thou art ready to forswear thine
allegiance to this society which con-
tinually neglects to honor the gods.
Art thou prepared to burn incense be-
fore the statue of Jupiter in my beau
| tiful garden?"
with the help of God, will never
! dishonor the one living God by offer
ing incense to your vile deities.''
"He has spoken evil things of the
thoroughly irate patrician. Take him
laway. He shall burn incense TO
Jupiter in my garden this evening, or
he shall expire in slow torments be-
fore the morrow's sunrise, and his
body become food for the birds, Roman
or no Roman. He has a few hours to
change his mind. See that he is
bound securely, Marcus. Be certain
of the integrity of the guards, for
have fears that some of my slaves
belong to this new superstition and
that they may endeavor to free him" /"
/ Il will, MASTER
"Well, go on and do il"
/ Lucretfus then entered his garden
and lay down to take his accustomed
siesta in shelter that he had built
for that purpose. His garden was a
| miniature paradise. Whoever had ar,
ranged the placing of the foundations,
paths, and shrubbery had sense that
was keenly alive to beauty.
i When he awoke, the sun was set.
/ ting. A gentle breeze, laden with fra
lgrance, stirred among the oriental
shrubs and ruffled the placid surface
Iof the little artificial lake in the center
Iof which dauble-faced Janus Stood
continually pouring water into the
RESERVOIR from vase in each hand
lLucretius contemplated the scene with
i pleasure. Then remembering the cap
i tive Christian, he arose and went into
the house. Passing through the court
4 yard, he saw the two guards stationed
near him. The latter saluted him
respectfully, but the former gave nc
indication that he had become aware
of his presence.
II "Has that dog given you any
J, trouble?" asked Lucretius
'.He has not, goodlmaster," respond
ed the senior, He has remained in
!, that position since he was chained te
the post"
"'Tis well. He may yet live il he
offers incense to the gods. After
!, have refreshed myself I shall look tc
! the nsttcr."