davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Exports to Great Britain 94,752: tc
France 3960s: to the Continent 9S, ,2l3; tC
Japan $500; to Mexico 1863.
Stocks 9SS,S3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
70 pAy s15o TO $3.50 MONTHLY TO

men representing US in cities and towns
of Eastern states No capital needed NO
selling, collecting or carving samples; san pies,
Calling on business and professional men
oniv Fxperfence helpful, not necessary.
L. Y. Browne, Sec'y, 81 schwind Bldg.. 81 1t.
DAYTON o. LtU-s1.!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
AGENTS-EITHER SEX, FOR OUR
splendid household specially. No expert
ence required. Big profits. Particulars
free. The Anchor-White Co, $40 Key
stone Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa. feb2Sd1ts
AGENTs-DoN'T MISC THIS oNI

AGENTS-DON'T MISC THIS ONE.
Nothing like it. We offer you brand
new household speciality. recently patent
id. Every woman grabs 1t. Your money
doubled twice on every sale. A Kansas
school boy made $50 10 outside school
hours last month. Mr.. Marrick made $50
first three weeks. You can sell every
family in your town First one in your
county gets exclusive right to sell. Send
for catalogue wv" today. Wendell Co.
i29 Oak St, Leipsic, o. feb2Sdlt@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

LOTS FOR SALE-oN JOHNSON,
Cushman, Drew and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely
room for a house but high suburban
lots. each containing $500 square feet.
Near good school and electric road.
The public service of city water. gas
and electric lights available for each
lot. ]. r. Townsend. Augusta. Maine,
31S Water ST. House telephone ASH.
jly1ldti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
GARDENE Err

take charge of large garden and do gen.
eral farm wark. Splendid references re-
uuired s. w. Patterson & Son, Maran-
acook Ne feb23d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

good. Prepare for Railway Mail, Post-
office and other exams under former
y : civil Service Secretary Examiner.
Booklet G-6i free Write today Patter-
son Civil Service School, Rochester, \. y:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
ONE PORTABLE STEAM SAW
2 ACRE POTATO FARM. GOOD

buildings wood and lumber for home use,
tools, hay. potatoes and grain for seed,
price right, L. j. watson, Cambridge.
Maine. feb26d6t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
DESIRAB BL e
RESIDENCE
FOR

sale. Close to the common, on Fillmore
place, within three minutes walk of
shoe factories. Preble & Keene. Water
street. Gardiner. feb20d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
MALE HELP.

HIGH CLASS TRAVELLING SALES
man to sell pumps, tanks to safasts'
stores. etc. Big money for right ms 1a.l
Milwaukee Tank Works, Mil~aakee,, oosI ~ - .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR
Gale by Amos H. Higgins. Augusta. 35
Cony street. Tel. 201-W. aprl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

WE WANT MEN TO POST AND
tack signs for which we will pay $40 a
thousand. Write for particulars, K -
MarteI. lspt 647. Chicago. feozs1---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
MAN AND WIFE TO WORK IN PRI,

vate family Woman to do cooking; no
washing or ironing: man to take care Oh
horses, furnace and lawn and garden in
the season References required. q. r
Terry. Waterville, Me. feb2od5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

LEAVE ORDERS FOR PIANO TUN-
ing at Blanchards Music Store, Is Silver
street, Waterville. Tel. 355-R. feb27d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
HONEST MAN WANTED IN EACH

town for special advertising work; sl5
week to start; experience unnecessary
references required. Address at once,
Mclean, Black & Co., l n. Beverly st.
Boston, Mass. Is6. .sal.uI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
HOUSE LOIS EoR sALE!

On Hospital street. Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St. Middle St. East
Chestnut ST., st. Catherine St. Cony
ST., Morse ST., Pearl ST., Greenlief ST.,
Quimby ST., Bangor St. No. Belfast
Ave. Washington ST.. Cumberland ST.,
Lower State St, School ST.. South Bel
fast rad and Sewall street extension,
Apply to SAMUEL TITCCMB. Augusta;
decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
THREE LOW. PRICED LOTS ON

formerly Milliken) 81 Western avenue.
Augusta. corner Sewall ST.. large lot,
fne, roomy house. f'ull description,
price. etc., given on application To un-
derslgned. Possession given about May
frst next E. \. Carver. Dix Place.
Boston. jan9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
for Augusta and vicinity, must be ener-
getic, reliable man. Prudential II. G. A.
lns Co, Bingham, Me. dec30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
MONUMENTAL WORK.

MONUMENTAL WORK.
Thos. J. Lyons. manufacturer and dealer
in all kinds of granite and marble ceme-
terry work, none but the best of material
used and prices guaranteed to be based
upon the lowest possible margin of profit
Columbia street Augusta, Maine. resi-
dence IL East Crescent street. febZi DIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
MON EY.
4oNEsT MAN WANTED IN EACH
LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 36 BRIDGE
St. all in fine condition. five minutes
walk to Water St. Inquire on premises or
Devine & Chadbournes Drug Store.
feb28dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

MAkER-HARRlET MORRIS
of Boston has opened rooms at 81 Winter
ST.. Gardiner, and is prepared to do fash
ionable dressmaking. feb27dlw'
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

pleasing discovery that bis hens were paying him monthly about $25 One months profits from yard eggs and settings, paid for his feed for year. He retains from his yards production enough eggs supply his family, and he reads articles the hga cost of living with amusement
 Another man has in his yard a kitchen garden. He grows lettuce snap beans, okra and other ve9e- tables staples; and strawberries and aspara gus, for which he has penchant, as luXuries He does not sell his surplus products. but he manages by careful storing to of the yield from his garden all the year.
 Neither of these men is expert, either in pou- try raising in truck farming: but they succeed in amusing themselves and in maintaining their health by regular of door exercise as we'll as producing income in cutting down their maintenance expenses.
 These two men enthusiastic faddists and their examples show what relation fads may be made 10 bear to the high cost of living
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
American Sympathes in the War

The Literary Digest published last week, in- terestng study of American sympathies in the war based inquiries made of 367 editors in cities the United States. IL reports that of the 36 replies, 05 editors report they favor the allies, 20 favor the Germans and 242 neutral The feel ing the various and cities is divided, cording the judgment of the editors. bring the allies in lS9 cases, the Germans in 3S and neutral divided. in 40.
 The high percentage of reports of neutral ten dences is the pleasant feature of this tabnla tiun As the progresses many look with more less suspicion upon all parties this nteIna- tional horror and only real sympathy flows out the widowed and fatheress all of the imme diate victims of the The millions of dollars of relief funds and the shiploads of provisions and clothing that the United States sending Europe all be divided according the need. and not the nationality, indicate better than anything else the true course of American feeling These times when the world needs more men of the type of Thomas Paine, who said
 The world is my country: do goost my l!gon'
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
CONSUL WEDS SOCIETY GIRL.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. PA pretty romance eliminated here yesterday when Theodore Jaeckel, United States consul at Stavanger, Norway. took as his bride Miss Violet RidgWay, one of the most prominent society girls of the city. With only a months leave of ab
 sence allowed him, the young consul, who lately entered the diplomatic ser vice, crossed the seas to claim his bride, and immediately after the we'd ding today the young couple began their journey to the coast of Norway. Miss Ridgway has been a conspicuous figure in the social life of this city and a great favorite. She has been in Paris visiting Countess de Fermon and only recently returned to prepare for the wedding. MT Jaeckel is a New Yorker and completed his studies at Williams college and Columbia Law school.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
On Fire Prevention

But combined with this the enforcing of build ing restrctions) and even more important would seem to be the education of all citizens and espe- cially of the children, be min dful of the suits of carelessness with fire. and what particular actions or omissions the causes of most fires. Second only to which Gf indeed tfey second) would be the systematic inspection of all buildings by firemen fire marshals othersa and the reduc- ton of the number incendiary fires. These pre- ventive measures especially effective in redue- ing the fire risks on residence property, which IS seldom made fire resstant-NcH York Municipal Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Optim sm in Russian Poland

BERLIN, Nov 22-(By Wireless.)- Optimism prevails regarding the Rus sian Poland situation. The Turkish general staff reports a victory for General Liman vOn Sanders. the Ger man commander of the Turkish troops near Baum. Asiatic Russia, where the Turks claim to have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. Turkish unof- ficial advices say the Ottoman troops were victorious over the Russians and British The Russians are reported to have been driven further back in the Caucasus and to have suffered heavily Tn the Van district
 The German official bureau says:
 Holland reports an official inquiry showed that 100 mines washed ashort on the Dutch coast were British and not German"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
WAR CREATES DEMAND
(Continued From Page One)

the trail of celestite and stronlanite' Celestite occurs about E miles south of Gila Bend Maricopa county, as sociated with gypsum, sandstone ana conglomerates. It is found in the form of beds. and at this point is as sociated with a bed from 40 to oe feet thick The upper eight or ten feet. however, are the most promis- ing as a source of the mineral.
 Although practically untouched in the past on account of excessive freight rates, manganese ores have become important, owing to the re- duction of the worlds supply by conditions in Europe With increased prices it is expected that the minirg of this class of deposits. of which there are many in Arizona. will as sume considerable importance.
 The bureau of mines has announced it's intention of cooperating with owners of deposits of the minerals and of assisting them in the sale of their products With the develop ment of many ores which have all ways been imported, this country will add greatly to it's own mineral wealth and that the slogan Made in America" will become even better known than the trade mark on many foreign products.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
The People and the Railroads

The full-crew bill, recently voted upon as an amendment the constitution of the state of Mis- souri, defeated by vote of more than two to The question involved is of nation wide inn
 portance, and the Missouri contest attracted much attention and the overwhelming defeat of the meas
 has been the subject of editorial congratulations a great many newspapers. The is garded a decisive indication that thinking people will stand for excessive and undesirable railroad regulation, but going insist that the railroads shall be given that square deal to which they are entitled. In other words, what need in this
 try is and cooperation and better
 delstanding between the average good citizen and public service corporations with whom he deals.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Boys Set a Record

The wonderful records made by the members of the various Boys Corn clubs in the south have been great object-lessons the farmers of that section. Not only have the boys made big money, but their example has helped to bring about notable the southern districts. Macon, Georgia, reports notable of the desirability of intensive farming in the achievement of four brothers. mem bers of the Boys SCorn club of Georgia, who pro- Guced S24 bushels of four of land this year. Luther Alfred of Pickens county, of the brothers, first prize at the state fair for the greatest yield acre He produced 227 bushels Walker Lee Dunsoh of Alexander City, Ala holds the national record with yield of 292 bushels
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

sick. and I did not get to the office in time. It was closed On the 9th when l called at the office. the girl smiled at me from behind the coun- ter and said, It's no use You are too late now. You must come again on the 18th
 T said to her other men who worked have been paid. why not l?' She said, You are too late. Yes cannot get anything until the 2Sth, the next pay day
 Desperate. and thinking of the wife and babies at home and the landlord who was after me for money, l decided to appeal to the Italian consul. But he could do noth- ing for me. He said there were many. many just such cases, but nothing could be done.
 'I stood it as long as I could. All might long my babies-one is IS months old and one s months-cried for food There was nothing in the house. This morning l decided to make a personal appeal to Mr. Gray. Il had a pistol that l had for many years in my pocket. l went directly to the quarry at Thirtieth and Cas- tro streets and said to MT Gray, Why can't I have my money?'
 Without answering me he turned away. | stood for time watching him and then followed on down Cas- tro street. At Twenty-ninth and Castro streets I walked up to him and said:
 MT Gray, won't you please give me a note to your cashier so that can get my money? My wife and babies at home are starving to death
 He turned and started toward me don't know whether he intended to hit me. but he started toward me and shouted:
 "I can do nothing for you.
 Then I drew out my gun, pointed ii toward him and turned my head away. | was not looking when l shot. But I shot him. God forgive mel"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
SMOKING
 0N SID OSBORN TODAY

There is joy in the home of the sec retary Of state, for at l p. m. yesterday Mrs. Sidney P. osborn presented her spouse with a bouncing baby girl. The time honored adjective was never more applicable, for the newcomer bumps the scales down to the ten pound notch, and husky yells are as surance that "alls Well,' condition which is shared by the mother.
 If the cigars get around to everyone who is glad to hear the tidings, Phoe nix is going to look like corner of Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Y" LEADERS CLOSE
 TUCSON CONFERENCE
Southwest Considers Plans for More Efficient Organization
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Nov. 22.-With d union meeting which was participated in by all the churches of the city, the first interstate Y. M. c. A. convention of the southwest closed a busy three day session here this evening The meeting, which was addressed by Dr Clarence A. Barbour of New York was followed by a farewell service for the delegates, led by G. s. Bill hemer. of Denver
 Problems and phases of Y. M. C. A. work in it's various lines were dis cussed by delegates from Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas asso- citations, who met for the primary purpose of considering the need for interstate organization in the south west and the best means of attaining [ it. Among the reasons urged for this organization were the rapid growth of association interests in ! this territory, and the many calls from points where no organization exists at present for efficient help in { starting Y. M. c. A. work.
 A feature of the convention was the dinner to convention delegates and citizens of Tucson held in the new association gymnasium Satuf- day evening. At this dinner the problems of railroad, student, indus trial and city work were presented by Secretaries Day of Tucson, Seq man of Los Angeles Goodel of Portland and Blair of Phoenix. Dr R. B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, presided The dinner followed an automobile drive to tha university. San Xavier mission and other points of interest in and around the city.
 The program Sunday included three special meetings. as well as addresses by the visiting secretaries from the pulpits of the churches If the city at the regular morning ser vices. Two meetings for boys and men were held at the association building in the afternoon. and spe cial gathering for women at the Bap tist church was addressed by Gale Seaman, of Los Angeles. who empha sized the place of the association in the boys life and it's importance as factor in the development of Chris tian manhood.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Some Russian Successes

PETROGRAD, Nov. PA head quarters official statement says:
 Fighting between the Vistula and the Warthe continues with great per sistence. We have obtained some par tial successes. The fights on the front Of CzentochoWa and Cracow resulted in no essential changes. We have taken 1000 prisoners and some ma chine guns In Galicia the Austrians evacuated Novy- Sandez under the pressure of our troops"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
The Sensible Fad and the High Cost of Living

It would be difficult to say exactly just what part fads which popular obsessions' may play in the high cost of living. They may play very important part in the low cost of iving however suggests the Galveston News Here are two ln- stances
 There is a man in Galveston who, for the tlHee four years last past has kept in his back yaru from fifty sixty good hens. He is poultry lau dist That has kept account of what his iaa costs him. He made early in ,his book keeping, the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
DEDICATE CALIFORNIA BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov 22.- The dedication of the California build ing at the exposition, which event took place today. was featured by the pres ence of the most beautiful women of California. It was big day for the fair sex, for the queens of the various carnivals of the state were brought to- gether for the occasion City and state officials took part in the ceremonies of dedication
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

ing l25 proJectiles into the neighbor- hood. The Russian artillery replied effectively. Our losses were three sol diers. sister of charity injured. a ci- william killed and ten civilians injured The property damage was small.
 Toward Erzeroum one of our col umns made important progress above Juzveran. Our advance posts continue to tread on the heels of the Turks"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Turks Rout Enulish

LONDON, Nov. PA Reuters dis patch gives the Turkish official state ment from Constantinople
 Turkish troops have reached the Suez canal In the fighting near Fl Kantara the English suffered heavily and fled
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
KANSAS CITY RAISES HOSPITAL
 FUND

KANSAS CITY. Nov 22.-Mayor Green is heading the campaign which begins tomorrow to raise s50,00O for the completion Of Bethany hospital. a modern six-story steel and concrete building. The campaign will last a full week and every resident of the city will have an opportunity to contribute.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
PilIaginq Christians Stores

PARIS, Nov. 22.-A Havas Constan- tinople dispatch says a large part of the Turkish garrison at Adrianople has been transported to Trebizond in Asiatic Turkey, where the soldiers have pillaged Christians stores and are reported to have killed three Chris tians.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
Artillery Repels Elect

PETROGRAD. Nov. 22-The Rus sian general staff in the Caucasus an uounces:
 On Friday the Turkish cruiser Hamidish, with a flOtlla of torpedo boats. appeared off the Tuapse. throw
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
A SOFT JOB.

Wiie-Paw what is a critic2
 Paw-A critic is man who gets paid for roasting people he doesn't like my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
GERMAN FLEET
(Continued From Page One)

sisting in several well fortified posi- tions. The last two days our patrols captured 2,440 prisoners, making to- tai of l3000 since November s"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

The news that Glenn Warner will coach the football teams of the Uni versity of Pittsburg for some years las been received with delight by followers of the fortunes of the Smoky City eleven. Warner has been in charge of the football destinies of the Carlisle Indians through several seasons, and until this year the teams he turned out ranked high in the gridiron game.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23

Finest Peclut Butter in Bulk, BOG per lb.
 McKee's
 (AdvertisemenD dg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-23
SYMPATHY IS GROWING

(Continued From Page one)
The evening world., 1914-01-09
~ Eas whsa I WIN, whaa ! vast, r.
scs:. Af.ss nacA MOI 7 Tete .

stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish Just
disnts-thst the normal stSmsch ascretss
thee tablets will completely digest the
hsa rtisst meal without any AID from the
stomach. At the same time they tone up
and invigorats the enfesoied stomach %
again.
Prudest men always have . Sex Of
stuarts DyspspsiA Tablets on hand. They
a. - now much /, eaten. Don't thans Ss.
cause your stomach II usually all right
that you don't need them. The policeman
rsySlvsr net sssaS:: h; NEED:
does need II, he needs II right then. Whea
you want relief from Indigestion, ysu
want relief at once. n armed against
stomach troubles with . boz OF S,uart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. so cents at any drug
store. Successful men everywhere indorss
them snd rely upon them.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
LOVE SONG IN SUBWAY.

. panic In the Seventy-second street
u1atlsn OF the subway last evening by
oorowing her arm around a mans neck
oa1 screaming. Il love you! love
<Uou!"
TAs man didn't appear 20 like II. and
- he broke away the young woman
walled:
my heart 10 breaking"
4 fiehly sowned woman addressed tho
e1Doeasolate one Ia German and gained
etoo her the Information that she was
= oegvant Of Mr.. Reinhardt living q,
~ = West Oevsuty!second street. Po-
0epoan Cannon teok her to the West
ol1ty.siOhth street station whence. after
Iooaolnotion BY DR.. De Ceuycy Of Poly
Nl3nlp~ Hospital. she was removed 20
oleivut for observation.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
1tGA lK Drink
1GvEN BY STRANGER
yc0sTs GIRL SAVINGS
leocued From Two Men
Claiming to Be Friends, She
Taken to Hospital.

NV 1ess Paskoiic. q pretty Polish
~ No sAys che has been working a.
Aa1nsDeie b . 8rookiyn homs. 10 being
- tse = Hsiisvus unit, she fscovsrs
- ~ skssts Of . drug supposed 70
- bsA aAninietsrsa to her ~ .
- WE stole her savings. -. ysstsr-
NJ ysgas woman. weeping hystssie-
~ .aul followed by two men. was
0oope1 BY Policsnan Coleman At Sec
0,4;dvoaue and Eighth street sarlySto-
~. I've policeman stopped her end
o8e1 her II she was In trouble. Her
Go1r reply was, I'm sick 10 the head"
!. ~ two men stepped up and said they
,Gefe her friends ana would take her
neas. The policeman. however. led the
~ 70 the Fifth street station and the
~ disappeared. There Lieut.. 0uirk
neQtioned her at length.
NE said sne had lost her place In
Dtpoklyn yesterday and come over to
second avenue employment agency
Manhattan to get another position.
Ae agency gave her the address Of Q
pOnsan In the Bronx and she started
> ~ the woman.
ohe met o man. however. who in
ted her to have q drink, ana as soon a.
y had taken the drink, she said, she
caE.e unable TO think clearly or real
what vas happening. She said she
u brought Is from Brooklyn In the
lernlns. but her purse was empty
|tPolicsnan Coleman was ordered to
,ek out for the two men who had been
3ueWing the girl. and Miss Pastoiic
~ taken to Bellevue In an am5u-
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Go Armed Against
wy Stomach Trouble
A Ssuast's Dyspepsia rsblst Carried 10
Yeus Pufse q Vest Psekst Will
Enable Yes 70 Alwsys Keep
Ymv SHsnaeh n liss.

Deat lot all sorts Of stomach trsuSiss.
dyspepsia, tastsitis. nal. sutritisn.' ays-
entery aad vertigo maize life constant
nav. s Ss1y. :. ; ":if g k's MAD. S Il
perfect WORKING order. gtuast's Dy0pspsia
sv,sts are necscstv 70 the mas we
weuid always have bic bsdy IN subjestloo
10 HE Will.