davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
To BEGIN WORK TODAY ON
OLYMPIC GAMES FUND

Roston. Feb. 27-President A. j. Lill,
Jr., of the Amateur Athletic onen'
will go to New York tomorrow TO be-
gin the work of raising $l50,00o which
the union officials believe will be
necessary for the purpose of sending
an American team to Berlin for the
Olympic games Of 1916.
I'VE will have very little trouble, /
am sure, in raising the fund. said
President Lill today. 1T is too early
vet te decide on the scene of the Amer
ican tryouts, but l am confident that
if thew are held in the Harvard Sta
dium again. $4,000 will be added to
the general fund. The union made Sl2,-
900 in the tryouts in the Stadium two
years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Republican Rally
ToBeHeld T onight

Saturday evening in the Elks build.
ing the Republicans will hold their biz
rally before the election for the city
officers which comes on Monday, Mar.
2. The features of the evening will
be speeches by we'll known men of this
city and a special address by the Gov
ernor of the State, William T. Haines.
Besides the Governor, the candidate
for the Office of mayor, Edward Noyes,
the Hon. William J. Lanigan, Carrol
Perkins and other representative men
Of the party. A large number of the
Republicans Of the city have signified
their intentions of attending the meet
ing and it is urged that everyone tau
out and help make this the most suc-
cessful rally ever held in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Negroes Enrolled
AS COlOnists

Boston, Feb. 27.-D. B. Garrett of
Boley. Okla, who calls himself re-
cruiting officer for Alfred Charles
Sam, organizer of a proposed Negro
Colony in Africa, declared that he has
enrolled more than 100 Boston Negroes
as prospective colonists. Garrett and
G. w. Lane of Wewoke, Okla, have
established headquarters in restau-
rant in the Negro quarter in the South
End.
Sans operations are under investi-
CATION by the Federal district attor-
ney's office in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Senate Passes New
Fish shRegulationB Bill

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Senate
late today passed a bill to put into
effect Jan. l, 1915, the fishing regu-
lations recommended by the Joint
Fishing Commission of the United
States and Canada for boundary wa
ters. The bill will be sent to the
House tomorrow for immediate ac-
ton. The Canadian government had
notified the United States that it
would not consider itself bound to the
regulations if the United States had
not acted by March l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Fighting in Persia
OF Serious Nature

Teheran, Persia, Feb. 27.-Serious
fighting between the gendarmerie and
a large body of Vasridiwan rifiemen
occurred Yesterday at Kazerun in the
province of Ears, IS miles west of
shiraz. The commander of the gen.
darmes, Major Ohlsson, a Swede, was
killed.
The battle continued today. The
riflemen drove the gendarmes, VINO
are about 150 strong, into their bar
racks, which they were still defend-
ing with great energy when the last
report left.
Reinforcements have been despatch
ed from Shiraz and detachment Of
British marines went from Bushire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
u. of p. Athlete Is
Hero of Boston Fire

Boston, Feb. 27.-Emil Cady, Uni
yersity of Wisconsin Athlete of a few
wears ago. and his young wife were
heroes tonight of an apartment house
fire in the Back Bay district. They
groped through smoke-filled Railways
to the rooms of Mrs. Jennie Pierce,
who had tainted and carried her down
burning stairs to safety. The build
ing, situated at the northern corner
of Huntington avenue and Cumber-
land street, was not extensively dam
aged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
SAY sam SCHEpPS HELD
OPEN DOOR OF MURDER GAR

New York, Feb. 27.--That Sasu
sohepps held open the door of the
murder ear" while gunmen shc.
down Herman Rosenthal, the gamblsg,
IL part Of tho newly discovered eW-
denee that will be presented ut the
second trial Of Charles Becker, 40
cording TO statement made tonight
by Joseph A. Shay, attorney for tho
former police lieutenant.
schepps, It is claimed by Mr.. Shay,
stood on the running board of the ax-
tomohfle while It was waiting across
the street from the Hotel Metropolis
where the murder of Rosenthal occur
red. Mr.. Shay would not say deflnits-
ly whether he hoped to prove that
Schepps did this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGES
BLOCK AT SACkVILLE, NJ. 3.

Sackville, n. B., Feb. 27.-F'ire start
ing in the basement of the music hall
block, supposed to have been caused
by an over-heated furnace did about
500, 600 damage to that and an adjoin-
ing building today. The Powell block
next door was at first in grave dan
ger, but the effective work of the fire.
men kept the flames from destroying
this building. The upper portion, how
ever, was badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
EXHAUSTIVE ARGUMENT FAVOR
ING BILL FOR UNIVERSITY

Washington, Feb. 27.-Edmund j.
James, president of the University of
Illinois, today submitted to the House
committee on education an exhaustive
argument in favor of the Foss bill
establishing a national university in
Washington, in which he emphasized
the uplifting influence such an insti-
tuition would exert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
UNEMPLOYED AT NEW YORK
INTERRUPT PRAYER MEETING.

New York, Feb. PA crowd Of sew.
eral hundred men out of employment
marched to the Second Avenue Baptist
church tonight, and interrupttng
prayer meeting, demanded that they
be allowed to sleep in the church for
the night.
Their attitude was SO threatening
that Sexton Sayer telephoned for the
police. while the pastor. the Rev. r. y.
Y. Pierce was parleying with them.
They were persuaded to go away BY
the police, who threatened to malw
wholesale arrests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Yale Swimming Team Wins.

Princeton, n. J., Feb. 27.-The Yale
swimming team won the intercollegiate
championship from Princeton tonight
by score of 81 to %. Princeton won
the water polo game, 20 to "a.
The intercollegiate relay record was
lowered by 2-5 seconds. the Yale
quartet swimming the distance in 2
minutes, 80 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Death of American
In Paris Mystery

Paris. Feb. 27.-No further light was
cast today on the cause of the death yes
terday of the man supposed to be Henry
Collett of Worcester, Mass, whose body
was found in a small hotel in low quar-
ter of Paris. The detectives express
their conviction that he committed sui
eide. The dead mans companion, Eu-
gene Dubois, Frenchman, who. had
taken him to see the sights of Paris, has
not been found by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

automobile from Lisbea said the so-
einlists teeh the government BY sur
prise. The most dangerous arhaehists
were still ut large.
Tourists declared that bombs were
being exploded throughout the city
and that dynamite had been 30 freely
used that the public services were
parelysed, They reported also that
they witnessed cavalry charge upon
q mob,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Civil Service for
5000 POstmasters

Washington, Feb. DETERMINATIONS
to fill more than 5000 fourth class
postmasterships, made necessary by an
executive order placing all such offices
under civil service regulations will be
held in April. according to an an
nouncement today by the civil service
commission. The offices to be filled are
in Rhode Island, Idaho. Massachu-
sets, Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma and
Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Entries for Davis Tennis Cup.

NeH York, Feb. 27.-The entry list
of the nations for the Davis Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis challenge cup will
close on Monday, March 2. This an
nouncement was made by r. l. renn,
president of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis Association today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Pedestrian Scott Quits.

Boston. Feb. 2f.--John II. Scott of
Philadelphia, the veteran amateur pc
dest-ian. who left here Monday on a
walking trip to ashington, has had to
quit, he notified relatives here to-
night Scott did not reach New York.
Deep snow and biting winds handi-
capped his progress, he said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Will Blow Up Ice
Seeking Girls S Body

Freeport, Me-, Feb. 27.-Friday after
noon IS men. equipped with an ample
supply of dynamite. left Freeport village
intending to blow a channel in the lee
the length of Harraseeket river, in Or
der to recover. if possible, the body of
Beth Soule, who disappeared from home
Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
YALE DEFEATS PENNSY
WRESTLERS BY 20 TO 9

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Yale defeated
the University of Pennsylvania in a
wrestling match here today, 23 to g..
Borzias, Pennsylvania's champion
strong man, maintained his record of
throwing all opponents in less than a
half minute, and secured the only fall
secured by Pennsylvania by throwing
Kohler, the Yale heavyweight in 10
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
SIEGEL DEpOSITORS ARE
ADVISED TO ACCEPT OFFER

New York, Feb. 27.-The depositors
of the bankrupt firm of Henry Siegel
& Co., bankers, in a statement to-
night by their counsel, are advised to
accept the offer made them by the De-
positors Realization Corporation re-
Gently formed in behalf of the bank
for the purpose Of liquidating the
claims against it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Revolutionary SOCIALISTS
IN CHARGE AT LISBON

Madrid, Feb. 27.-Reports were in
circulation tonight to the effect that
the Revolutionary Socialists were
masters of the situation in Lisbon,
but complete interruption Of the tele-
graph service prevented confirmation.
Travellers who arrived here today by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
bill" BRADLEY MAY
MANAGE BROOKLYN "FEDS"

Baltimore, Feb. 27.-It was announced
tonight that "Bill' Bradley, who was
with the Toronto International League
club last season, will manage the Brook
iyn Federals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Announcement was made Friday at the
Offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
in Pittsburg that II local passenger trains
are to be withdrawn from service March
l. Two limited trains between Pittsburg
and Chicago also are to be taken off.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

A message from Sackville, N. b., Fri
day stated that fire had oestroyeo d
city block there in which were sltuat-
ed tho estern Union and Canadian "a
cific Railway telegraph offices. The
flames were not under control at 2.3o
p. nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Cardinal Kalschthaler Dead.

salzburg. Austria Hungary, Feb 27.-
Cardinal John Katschthaler, archbishop
of Salzburg, died today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

The text of the Rev. IT. ]. Cool.
broth's sermon Sunday at the Advent
church is 1.-The Basis for Ghristiap
Union"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Portland. Me. Feb. 27.-sailed: Steamer
George e. Warren, Newport News NJ
indian tBr.), Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

L. C. Wilson of this city, who In
on his way to Florida, is seriously i'll
at the Hotel Touraine in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Mrs. Edith Lawrence Of Main street
has gone to Solon to spend a few daya
in visiting relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Frank Mitchell the well-known To-
cal florist, has gone to Hallowell for
q short rest and visit with friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Emmons Farrar of the D.. X. Il.
Fraternity has gone to Pennington
on a short visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Frank Condor Of Trenton, N. j., II
in town for a few days visiting
fri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
WATERvILLE.

| X NJ. Plummett of Portland was
| business visitor in this city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Miss Ida Bean of Old Town is visit
ing friends in this city for shoN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

r. r. Hodge of Attleboro, Mass- 10
.. in town for a few days visiting friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25
RENO GETS THERE.

- HE metropolis IF Nevada setting ts best foot foremost
and showing people may done when citizens have
heart ID boosting Public sentiment has wiped
the divorce industry and promoted legitimate business The
Fair progress illustration of the accomplishment
rss1eny and well directed guided By the experience
81 years Nevada Fair revived with
well defined i h miss chance
simply had fairs and the farmers 81 Nevada
sending their exhibits Sacramento and Salt Lake The
management Of The open sharp erlems FIRST but
thanks to the activity evelheaded the fair has be-
Nevada institution With prizes and exhibits tempt
and growers forward and We with
another ribbons and purses provided in liberal
fv This year perfect The list Of has
wonderful and the stimulus for the youths Of
Nevada engage husbandy deep the develop
men of the
When is generally understood that Nevada has only
farms comprising only 274000 of 7o2s5oOO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25
ONE OF THE ABLEST
RUSSIAN GENERALS
1EM E== = EEE-S Tag r. -
AMY ~ MA7C- --zCD5-
81 $50


~ ANets~tANAr-E
LONDON sep -riz &c 1h-
nlps1 sueueEssul generals 81 tnH Aus
sinn side il lns advance or LssmtsarE
vac Genera Illztris1 Ina vel
known 9ulsRrIan general VIC lH1
zna third arm. which turUaG ths ls1-
E-Ilz " zae bulEar1an i1a1Ess p zn4
Ersa1 ba7Ele Of Lul@ EsIrEEs CD 0E-l-
tssr and o. 1872 FTaT7guF IS -l.al
na had son sigma ric11rF Drar lhz
TURKS a. XIX KIliasa Aa- lhs H11
Of tnH Nar he was sHE- rs HliisssiE O n
1n 81 F'a1=rEburE vllaF@ 1s stunned IL
fuHsiaE army. 4 EeH tsr whEs1 he
was casf sc by Bulgaria
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25

-3A lt at'-llT74a4Uee WIFI law and an
order q the i-aafG 81 Directors made
% Ire lkth DAY q August lsI4 50
many shares 81 sacr parcel az sueh
STOCK as may be necessary. wllf o.
solo a. UMhlic auEriufi al the Office Ct
ne company. Recon- 1fI, Pass HmiId-
ING san Francisco. California on sat
ufeaF The 77tN DAY q Dctataer 1914
Al tns hour q Two O'Clock 2 m 81
ssAd daT. to pay Delinquent assess
1nents thereon together VITA costs ~
ADVERT tElrE ane expenses Of tire sale
CHARLES T. oI-NET.
Secretary.
One Room ee5 RHsx Bu81aing. s1n
Frauctsnn- California S1R-rIsr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25
FOR SALE

Isl. OVERLAND ROADSTER Is
I'ss-1eef order, 5Hz painted; tires
EBDd: bargain. BROWN aREZER
Alto CO. Goldfeid. SeF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25

:
An1 q areordHnee with law aus A.
afner 20 the Beard 80 Dlrertafs. ma n
@ me -tn Gay % August 1874 sr
many shares n earh rn-raI ~ 49,
stecE NF nav b. HaCFssarV- VII -
500 a. rInte auction, 81 fhe nfnue a.
tAe@ Company HFsaTn .ts Hass Aalla-
rE 1Nn FranctEcn caHforrfa a.
THURSDAY thf 1ffh aar ~ 0Efrf,a-
1913 q tkF hour - two q inck = ~
aa said aaT te pay deliuua@rt ns.ees-
u.erfs fhrrfaa. together vita costs ~
advertising ant expenses o. ths sale
CHARLES Ia uLNEy.
Secretary
efcs noam sgr Russ naIlilns Ear
FrAnElsEl. Gslifg.nla sae-Off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25
DHNOUEM SALE NOTICE.


Es-E E-E--L.A ALLSTagG DQNFA1sE-
Zlra1-ia1 - EarluelTlE- ElacH 81 aze4-
rl--ss--a-r f~ariassnn azl tufEzlA- LsHsa--
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5ulzasElIE d-sarsp=d E1pEk- ~ alag4
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allsul1.E SCI ftE7slsile SHE l-atl3-s ~
respective siza1lsr qia--E as -l-AgNs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

MOT to be quite out of the scheme Of IN things in the wcrld of styles para sols have added unto themselves decorations of ribbon and furbeloNs of chiffon and flowers as we'll
 Plain white silk parasols are deco rated with lowered Dresden ribbons put on in a number of different ways. Strips of it are applied to the silk lengthwise and trimmed off to fit in about the top. This arrangement is managed usually by applying tho rib bon before the cover is stretched on the frame But a separate cover may be made of light weight figured rib bon and placed over the plain silk cover In this case the ribbon is caught down to the cover with hand sewing.
 The most popular method of ap- plying fancy ribbons to parasols is that shown in the picture presented here The ribbon is applied in the form of a rufile with no extra fullness at the lower edge, It is tackled to the ribs with tied stitches that are care fully put in to be unnoticeable. The upper edge Is gathered with an over cast stitch that takes up the extra fullness, and hand-sewed with fine stitches to the covering.
 Black velvet ribbon is a great ia vorite for finishing edges It is put on as a plain border or with some fullness as a ruhle, like that which edges the parasol pictured here.
 Gauge ribbons and. figured chiffon are easy to manage for decorating plain parasols Large circles of chif- ion having a greater length of radius than the length of the rib in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

parasol are cut out and from thcir centers small circles are cut. When a gathering thread is run in about the edge of the small inner circle it is drawn up about the apex of the parasol and fastened there Then the fullness is disposed evenly and the chiffon cover spread over the parasol
 The edge of the chiffon covering is usually hemstitched The effect is very pretty when the covering is little larger than tho parasol and tho chiffon hem falls below or beyond the silk edge.
 Narrow ribbons applied row on row in fairly full ruffles are featured on many of the smart parasols for mid summer Given Q plain white parasol and an eye for beauty, the girl who would indulge her own taste need only look over the ribbon stock and put her wits to work. She can make a lovely flower-coyered and portable pagoda for her own use.
 Smart parasols for the street arc made of checks trimmed with borders of plain ribbon Black and white shepherds plaid. as an instance, looks well with narrow border of emerald green. The same narrow ribbon 'ehired at the edges is applied in fig ures to the sections of the parasol
 There is a liking also for rosettes of ribbon and chiffon arranged about the handle of the parasol These re- peat the idea in the decoration of it's cover The example shown here is typical of the manner in which tho plain parasol bedecks its plainnesa with ribbon tinery.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
LONG WRANGLE OVER
 PARLIAMENTARY RULE
METHODIST CONFERENCE SPEND ENTIRE DAY IN DISCUSSION
 WITHOUT RESULv

Oklahoma City Okla, May Ill., Five hundred dollars for Wrangin- over parliamentary questions and
 rules of order is tine estimate of what today session of the general confer cnce of the Methodist Episcopal church south cost as this was about all that was done for the thrce hyua. The conference sessions generally eN- tend over period of r days and the publishing agents who handle the financial end of the body estimate the total expense at $320o0
 The Vanderbilt ease only came ub for Incidental mention when the north Gcoraia delegation asked and Was granted permission to file d corrected copy of its memorial previously filed with the special committee This memorial asks that the conference take steps to establish another theo, logical olefe, in which the church would be sure of its ownership and control, in view of the fact that ac- cording to the recent decision of tine supreme court of Tennessee the church had no loaser any control oyer Vanderbilt university
 By the adoption of a report of the committee on missions the conference established two new annual confer euoes from the Mexican border con- ference. the Central Mexico confer cdce and the Northwest Mexican to be known as the Mexican border .onfelDuce' and the "Ceutra MeNi- can conference
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
The oakesup Club.

The meeting yesterday at the love ly home of Mrs C. C. Sparks, 2O3 Darker street, was most delightful
 Mrs, Sparks received her guests so eraciously and the program was so varied and entertaining that the aft ernoon passed all too soon for those present
 In the absence of the president, Mrs. lamp Williams, the first vice president. Mrs. E. II. Eckler, presid- ed in a most charming manner.
 Current events were given in re- sponse to roll call
 A paper entitled "Engenics" was read by Mrs Hunter Russell Every one present pronounced it a most eX- cellent paper.
 Miss Witt sang beautifully a charming solo. The spicy feature of the program was the discussion by Mesdames C. C. Sparks and William < Maurice on Marriage and Divorce into which many amusing as well as serious points were injected
 Mrs. Sparks read d most excellent paper on Marriage.
 Mrs. Maurice read an interesting original paper on Divorce The fla vored Divorce" under certain con- diiols. deplored it's necessity, which she attributed to improper education of children and to youthful marriages. She believed girls should not mars under twenty-five. She advocated a better system of rearing boys.
 Modern Movements for Pub To Health was the subject of Mrs. David Burgauers paper which was one of the best of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Chas Caldwell sang Little Pink Rose" in exquisite voice. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Sparks, who played the accompali- meat on the pilno.
 Mrs. Walter Sammons rendered an extemoraneous report of the A. r. w. C. at Helena, in a happy pleasing style that proved a most entertain ing account.
 There were number Ol members present but not all of those who be- long to the club owing to the illness of several members
 This is a wideawake club Its off cers are:
 President-'Mrs. lamp Williams.
 First Vice President Mrs. E. II. Eclder.
 Second Vice President Mrs. C. c. Sparks.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. c. B. Caldwell.
 Corresponding Secretary - Miss Charlotte Schultice.
 Treasurer Mrs David Blrgaurer.
 Press Correspondents Lula Beldin.
 Its membership follows:
 Miss Lula Beldin, Mrs David Bur gamer, Mrs, C. B. Caldwell. Mrs. Waldron Draughon. Mrs E. IT. Eckler, Mrs. J. E. Harper, Mrs NJ j. Henderson. Mrs T. A. Hiehtower. Mrs. Q. K Ilukll. Miss Clara Lloyd. Mrs. w. C.. Maurice, Mrs. C. II. Russell, Miss Charlotte Schultice, Mrs. Walter Sammons. Mrs l.. W. Smith, Mra. c. c. Sparks, Miss Leslie
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
Monument Unveiled.

The Woodmen on Sunday unveiled a monument to the memory of Dr. John Outlet who met death several months ago in d runaway near Mays, Ark The ceremony was participated in by the Hot Springs lodge, under the leadership of Capt. A. B. F. Oden. This body gave a splendid drill prior to the services at the grave, which were very impressive.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
" A M PINE
for the blood

Every bottle dramatically sealed. Loss of weight pale cheeks, weari- ness of muscle and nerves can be anished quickly and easily and with out harm to your system for WAM- PINE is purely vegetable. The most delicate stomach is not harmed. it reaches the vital spot O. you system and washes out impur- ties.
 The stimulating properties Of WAM- PINE compel the skiu bowels and liver, Kidneys and bladder to work to, eether and cast out the poisonous substances. You can feel good once more.
 If not at your druggist order a bottle today for one dollar postpaid from
 WAMPlNE MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
Marshal Boas.

Last evening at the residence of Rev. F.'W. Manyille Miss Bcss A. Boas, former teacher in the local schools, was married 10 W. A. Mar shal, a we'll known electrician of New Orleans, La. The couple will make their home in the Crescent City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream social tonight at the home of Mrs John Scott on Blake street given for the benefit of the Malvern Avenue Meth. odist church. Al friends are invited to come and enjoy a delightful eyen- ing of sociability and entertainment.