davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
SPECIAL
EGGS FOR HATcHINe, DAY OLD

GIOS OK F7N OF1TTVOJ ETNY OID
chicks from prize winning Rhode Island
Red and White Plymouth Rocks. Eggs
81 90 per Is, 500 per 100. We carry com
plete line of Essex Model Incubators,
Breeders and supplies at lowest prices;
no freight to pay if you buy of us. over
look Poultry Yards, Hallowell, Maine.
Tel. 63S-W febl2d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13

] HAVE q EXTRA FINE RENTS TO
let at bargain prices for the winter. Only
nrst-class tenants need apply. w. D..
Tel. 431-W dee31dtY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
GARUS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. JULIA BARKER, SPIRITUAL
list medium, will hold public message
services every Thursday evening begin
ming Jan. 20, at her residence, 337 State
street. near car barn, until further no.
fice. Private circles held by appoint
ment. Readings daily except Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13

CONVENIENT TENEMENT SEVEN
rooms. good location. Appy Ito w. g.
Boothbyr at Kennebec Savings Bank.
noy7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
GRAIN, HAY AND STRAW AT MY

grist mill on Mt Vernon Ave, Custom
grinding done. Joseph a. Shaw. Tel
4l6-W sfeb13d2W'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13

HAVE ON HAND 4 GOOD AS
sortment of accimated horses weighing
from 1000 to 1900 lbs; among them are
some good teams all ready for work. w.
M Prescott, Augusta, Me Tel. 232-W.
dec22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-13
STOVE, PLATFORM

AIR light STOVE, PLATFORM
scales, high, old-fashioned office desk.
clock. pictures. lamps Low price %
Pleasant st. feb1ld3t+
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

One of the most notable acquisi tions of the present season just made by the American Museum of Natural History is a collection of Peruvian antiquities, including examples of early pottery, textiles, and slings of primitive design, numbering more than 700 specimens. The archaelo- gists are particularly enthusiastic over the collection of pottery. It was unearthed in Nazca, a small town in southwestern Peru, and examples of this art. according to authorities, date back 5000 to 4,OOO years ago. before the occupation of Peru by Incas. The acquisition of this valuable collection by the American Museum has led the government of Peru to pass a new law which practically prohibits the expor- tation of works of art from that coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

New York was treated last night to a first view of the annual spring gam bol of the Lambs Club. Following the matinee performance at the Metropol- itan Opera House this afternoon the all-star aggregation departs on a spe- cial train for a weeks tour that will
 include Philadelphia, Boston and four or five other cities extending as far as Chicago. Hhe offering of the Lambs this year is quite the most notable in all their career as great entertainers.
 Conforming to custom the program opened with a cinstrel first part. but with many novel features added. De Wolf Hopper acted as interlocutor and the end men included such famous men O fthe stage as William IT. Crane Louglas Fairbanks, Andrew Mack, Raymond Hitchcock. Thomas A. Wise William Collier. Frank Lalon, Nat Wills and several others. The serious note of the program was a modern morality play entitled Experience" and written by George v. Hobart There were many songs and mono logues by individual stars and other attractive features introducing Dav- i'd Belasco, George Broadhurst J. Hartley Manners. James O'Neill, Will ton Laczaye. Henry Woodruff and other men who have become famous as actors. playwrights. managers or musicians
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
CANDIDATES

C. F. ADAMS familiarity known as "the next mayor W Hshee fig the united "eo'oo of the Democrats office of the Cv's ohoe evecntive born in Ala bama in 1892 but since he the age of fourteen he has insisted that he is westener from the year hso Co date he has emphacaly added to that statement that he is citizen of the City Bsbee County of Co., chise State of Arizona Adams main business experience has been that of groceyman but for years he an newcomers the district sympathzed with those who were compelled to depart at his efreshment stand a the deDot Lately however he moved his place mess to the Orpheum Building where he continues out Boosts for the City with every bit of that sells and to add to the enjoyment of life with the wit humor for which he is famous C. Adams despite the rgdity of his initials decdely hearted possesses cheerful ygor and optimism that will be more mayors office.
 JAMES ALLISON or JIMMIE. as he is famnlarly known among the miners of the District a young man or sterling worth and has a of Bisbee for he past nineteen years during which time he has been always ready to lend hand in boosting any and all WoFements for the betterment of the City He needs introduction to the majority of voters and he promises
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Lionel Guest and wife who is a daughter of the late John Bigelow. have come over for a holiday in New York. before going to their country place in Canada for the summer. A younger son O fthe first Baron Win borne. the millionaire coaimine own er Lionel Guest has elected to spend the most of his years since he attained his majority on this side of the At- lantic Some twelve or fifteen years ago he located in Montreal and soon became a well known figure in Hnan. cial circles in that city. For some time he was n active partner in a Montreal brokerage firm and later he gave much time Co promoting the Ritz-Carlton hotel enterprises. It was the daughter of Mrs. Lionel Guest, Miss Lucy Dodge 1t will be recol- lected, who created @ furore in Lon. don society about a year ago by mys- teriously disappearing from her home. Just as her family and friends began to fear that 1t was a second Dorothy Arnold case. Miss Dodge was found living in modest lodgings in the great British metropolis. and satisfactorily explained her disappearance by saying that she had left home because of an irresistible desire oearn her own living.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Preparations are being made for the formal opening early next month of the new S475.OO0 Railroad Y. M. C. A. building at Forty-ninth Street and Park Avenue. The building is to be one of the finest and best equip ped of its kind in the country. It will be fitted up as a modern club of the best class and in addition win con. tain class rooms, lecture rooms, a large library and other features in connection with the educational work carried on by the r. M c. A. William K Vanderbilt Frederick w. Wander bilt and Alfred G. Vanderbilt each gave Sl00.00O for the building, and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
City Election May 25, 1914
Bisbee, Arizona

if elected to that all ordinances of the City are obeyed and o grant specin privileges to none He is strongly pledged to that plank of the Democratic platform which declares We condemn any policy tending towards the commerciasm of vice. whether 1t be a tax upon unfort unates under the guise of 6ne the indiscrminate arrest and fine of occasional petty offenders, of increasing
 B. TOML1NsON regular Democratic candidate for ohce of City Clerk has been resident of Bisbee since lsV5 and s well and tavoraby known by large majority or the old timers of this district present tm and for number of years past, has been employ or the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company Mnng Department He gladly asks and Invites your sup port in the general election to be held May 25th elected promises Co ulfi the duties with the office to the satisfaction Of an concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
CANDIDATES
To The Voters of Bisbee

We take this means of laying the qualifca- lions of our Candidates in the coming City Election before you. You will observe they are sll men of prominence who have long since established themselves in our community.
 All of whom we commend to you for your suffrage. we invite your impartial investqa- ton of the merits of our Candidates for the respective office to which they aspire.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
HOW WAS CURED

of a hopeless case of Consumption and afterwards walked 4OOO miles across the American Continent to prove it. A 32-page Illustrated book let telling all about it free. Carrie Van Gaasbeek, Box 15. 325 So. Hill St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

The developments Of the past week or two in regards to the Missouri Pa cihc situation and the public am nouncement that George J. Gould. rep resenting the family interests IS heady to step down from Che control and ac- tive management of the railroad prop erty, completes the rise and fall of a railroad dynasty. George J Goulds ca- reer as a railroad magnate began in
 1892 when the Gould estate passed into his hands as trustee on the death
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

render of George Gould came as no surprise. twill remain for the hnan- cial historian of some future time to size up with accuracy the real place of the Goulds, father and son. in the development of the eountry's railroad transportation. Many persons in this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

of his father Jay Gould. The Gould railroad properties have been Hound ering in shallow water ever since the troubles following tbe panic of 1907. For five or six years rumor has fol. lowed rumor as to the ultimate fate of the properties, and the final sur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

city are acquainted with interesting
 inside facts relating to the manage ment of the financial end of the Gould system in recent years, but they have never been and may never be made public. But whatever m " be said
 in criticism of the Gould policy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
PLATFORM

We realim allegiance to the Democratic party organization both State and National We point with pride Co the benefits accrung commonwealth from the enactment and administration wise progressive laws and the fact that the Initiative and Feferendum the recall of judges and other progressive put into effect by party have the time and have proved to be sound in principle
 We commend the policy of our president for hs pacific policy toward Mexico for his refusal recognize the assassin Iuera and for his vigorous speedy peacebable solution had been exhausted
 In municipal affairs favor economical admnistra. uon of government without parsmony We munich pal ownership or public utilities as general principle. but the to vote bonds necessary put ters into effect does not lie with he City Council the question of municipal ownership to the voters guarantee our hearty cooperation with any movement that will promote the interests of community.
 We favor the Improvement of our streets and thor oughfares We pledge ourselves to investigate the approved methods of dust Drevention adopt those methods best suited o peculiar conditions and O take immediate steps towards the abolition dust We pledge ourselves to with the good roads movement in far tends towards the betermen of our community and toward the development of sources.
 We promise expert supervision of all public work of extensive character AND CONDEMN SUCH WASTE FUL EXPENDITURES OF PUBLIC FUNDS AS THE RE- CENT ABORTIvE ATTEMPT TO OIL NACO ROAD, AND THE USE OF PUBLIC MONEY FOR THE RETIREMENT OF THE PROPERTY OF PRIVILEGED INDIVIDUALS
 We believe to best subserve the interests of a com munity the police force should be mainly interested the prevention of crime We condemn any policy tending ward the commercalizauon of vice. whether it be upon unorunates under the guise of hne or the nds- crimnate hnng of occasional petty offenders means of increasing revenue.
 Tbe recent oonnagraton at Johnson Addition convinces that prevention s the only solution of the fire question and while have criticism direct efficiency the Fire Department believe present equip ment is entirely inadequate to the needs city of Bis bees size and situation, therefore pledge Candi dates, if elected make immediate provisions protection of property situated distance from the house Furthermore promise extension of the present fire limits and the strict enforcement of the ordinance against the construction of fire within the
 We favor freedom of speech and pledge candidate for Mayor if elected to discriminate against any in dydua or any party unless traffic or the rights of others interfered with
 We favor impartial investigation of the various forms of what commonly known the Commission of government and if form suitable Bsbee's peculiar condition be found, lend efforts towards the adoption the same.
 WE RE-AFFlRM our allegiance to the Democratic Party Organizations, both State and National and Pledge ourselves if elected to put into effect the measures adopted by our city organization
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
the New York Central and New Hav- en Railroads together gave $175.OOO.

The State commission appointed several years ago to investigate port conditions here and in Europe con fesses in its report. which has just been made public. that it is unable to determine absolutely which Is the leading port of the world, so evenly is maritime business distributed among New York, London, Hamburg. In this connection it will surprise many persons to learn that Galveston, Texas ranks second to New York in the export business Of American ports. As a result of the increase in cotton shipments during the past few years Galveston has risen from sixth to second place, forging ahead of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

In answering correctly twenty-six questions on the Old Testament, thirteen-year-old Catherine McCul- tough of Evanston, H., accomplish ed a feat the other day that stump ed" all of her elders in an Evanston Sunday school Some of the ques- tions were: What man threw stones at a king 2" "Whose bones were car ried forty years by a great nation 9" "Who was the first musician 2" and "What hero, when eighty-fve years old, conquered three tribes of giants and won an inheritance?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

 l The dissouticn of the Standard On
 trust" evidently has had no iu of- fleets on the earning capacity oi Inc
 Standard Ou Company of New York
 In the first ann, al report it has ever
 issued to its stockholders. covering 1 the calendar year 1913, the company
 reports net prUhts of Slf.212.J15 fer the tv olve mont 8. This is rluIvl- lent to 2-S per cent on the capital stock outstanding In previous years the only statements made public by the company were balance sheets, and
 deductions drawn from that for 1912 placed the net income in the neigh borhood of $l5,0O0,O0O, or more than Sl,000,000 less than the profits of last year.
 The educational features of the Forest Products Exhibition to open at the Grand Central Palace next week promises to form a connecting link between the national business in- terests and the academic side of the wood industry. As a result of nego- tations with the school authorities of New York arrangements have been made for the introduction of the ex- hibition features and lessons as class room topics in grammar grades and 1 high schools. One selected pupil from each class in each high school win . visit the exhibition. They will view the demonstrations by attaches of the ' government exhibit and the vivid mo ton pictures The pupils will return . to their schools to deliver reports of . their impressions to classmates. which win be in effect juvenile fec lures on forestry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

there is always to be borne in mind this, that George Gould has been an active energetic force in American financial and railroad affairs; that he is no triiler but a man of ambitious ideas broad grasp of affairs, imagina- ton and untiring application to bus hess
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
Stray b-t Timely Topics
 From New Forks News Mart

NEW YORK, May Following the close Of business on the Stock Ex- change at noon today the members participated in an interesting celebra- tion 10 commemorate the founding of the old 1ontine Coffee House where
 the Stock Exchange has its first home The celebration was conducted under the auspices of the Lower Wall Street Business Mems association. A luncheon and a short program of ad- dresses was followed by a parade to Faunce's Tavern. A feature of the ceremonies was the sealing bf 8 bronze casket containing copies of famous historical letters the omicial program oi the days events. a history of the lower section of Wall street and sketches of the societies and asso- Ciations participating. The casket is to be given into the custody of the New York Historical Society and is not to be opened until the year 2014.
 After being lost for more than one hundred years, the original seal of Kings College, now Columbia Uuni- versity UItn it was found recently iE the ibary of George N. Parke of Williamsport. Pa, it was believed to have been destroyed in the American Revolution, when Kings College went out of existence, to be revived later as Columbia College. According to the inscription on its obverse side, the seal was presented to Kings College by George Harrison, a vestryman of Trinity Church from 1762 to 176S. The gift was made and the seal en- graved in l736. For more than one hundred years the relic had been in the possession of the Parke family. It was originally obtained in 1909 by
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

The Rev. Antoniette Louise Brown Blackwell who is probably the oldest living suHragette, will enter her nine tieth year next week Her birthday anniversary will be made the occasion for a quiet celebration at her home in Elizabeth, N J. Mrs Blackwell was born in Herietta. N r.. May 20. 1925. She studied at Oberlin Theo- logical Seminary and was ordained in 1856. She was one of the speakers at Che first woman's rights convention in Worcester, Mass, in 1849 When nearly eighty years of age she went 10 the Holy Land alone and brought back @ bottle of water from the River Jordan with which Co baptze hei grandsons. In the scores Of marri- age ceremonies at which she has of fciated she has always made it a rule to omit the word "obey" from the service unless the bride expressly re- quested that 1t be used which has been very seldoms' says the venerable su.frasette
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

No public servant is of greater import. ance to the voters Of Bisbee than the pervSu- pervisoiBes s pc ervsor Of Streets. Through the departments un CT his control there are expended large sums of the peoples money and upon him devolves the highly important d0- ty of expending this money. In this re- spect e take partic- ular pleasure in rec ommending A. E. Sheppard who has been a resident of Cochise County since 1889
 Mir. Sheppard is entirely familiar with the duties of the Street Super visor's office having been employed in laying the present
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

the grandfather of George II. Parke from a man who was employed by the trustees of the college to engrave a new seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Democratic Party Organizations both State and National and Pledge ourselves if elected to put into effect the measures adopted by our city organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
early part OF November. at the homo
of the brides parents. 2c02 Grove

early part OF November. at the homo
of the brides parents. 2c02 Grove
Avenue.
For Miss BnIlew.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Ballew enter
tanned at their homo on Fulton Hill
on last Friday evening In honor Of
the fifteenth birthday OF their daugh.
ter. Thelma. The evening was spent
In playing games. and the guests en-
joycd several selections rendered on
tho piano by Miss Eva Lacy. Miss Bal
lew received several beautiful pres
ents.
Among those present were Mrs. Z. H.
Bolton. Mrs. Il. G. Lacy, Mrs. w. A.
Drinker, Misses Corrluo and Estelle
Roberts, of Norwood; Eta Ballew.
Ruth and Pauline Eanes. Nellie Brown,
Marguerite Ballew, Eva Lacy, Lillian
Drinker. Rosa Taylor, Thelma BalIcw,
w. A. Roberts. OF Norwood; Robert
Lacy, of Charlottesville; v. L. Powell,
of Newport News; Edward Lacy, L. r.
Crowder. b. +. Mann, B. Z. Toncy, j.
y. Whitiow, Raymond l.. Adams, V
Jennings, Emit Moss A. Harding, w.
j. Parks, II. l.. Jackson Aubrey Bal
lew b. G. Wharton and Cecil II. Bailey.
Refreshments were served at late
hour.
Smith-Crnne.
Mrs. Ada II. Crane announces the
approaching marriage of her daughter.
Fannie Cornelia, to John Hampden
Smith. The marriage will take place
wednesday, October 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial to The Tines-Dfspatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. October 12-The
Woman's Literary Club held a reunion
Blackwell. the president, welcomed the
members in an appropriate letter
speech. after which a business meet
ing was held. and Mrs. Scholar Fox.
as hostess. served refreshments.
The young woman's club had a
called meeting on Friday afternoon for
the election OF new members. and the
following were elected: Mesdameo
Hugh Russell, Harley Howe, John Ad-
olson. Jr.. Nelson Vaughan, Hill Car
ter, Jr., and Miss Sue Bolton.
Mrs. Cox, OF Rapidan, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hammond.
at ''Maplewood"
Mrs. Tate Chenery and Tate Chenery,
Jr., have returned from a visit to
Fauquier County
Miss Martha McCue. Of Alton, is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Clyde Barnes.
Miss Birdie DeJarnette, who Is teach
ing at Rocky Mills. was the weekend
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r.
l.. DeJarnette.
gate and Kate Forsythe and Jack
Apologize left to-day for a months
visit TO Lexington, KY
Miss Gertrude Hatcher spent the
weekend with friends In Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd has concluded her
visit to Mr.. and Mrs, Morgan Shepherd,
and returned to Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. Frank Day is visiting relatives
in Baltimore
The Hearts Club met on Thursday
night In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ Cox. Fall leaves and cosmos
were used in decorating, and eight
tables played, after which delicious
salad course was served. Mrs. John
Addison won the women's guest prize,
and Thomas II. Fox the gentlema n s
prize. The club prizes were won by
Mrs. B. NJ. Shepherd and Leslie Ellis.
Mrs. Aubrey Hunt was presented the
consolation prize The guests included
Mechanics John Addison. NIaury b. NJ.
Shepherd, Scholar Fox. James Chenery,
N. c. Blanton James Howison, Anna
Carr, Rutherford Fleet Shepherd, e.
o. Gray, e. w. Newman. A. Hunt;
Misses Katherine Marsh, Julia Weisi-
ger, Augusta Nixon; Leslie Ellis. John
Addison, e. L. c. Scott. Marshall Ellis,
Scholar Fox. James Chenery, t. a.
Grey, Thomas Fox. rutherford Fleet,
w. c. Blanton. L. w. Newman, A.
Hunt, Fl. L. Kerr, a. p. Guilbert, Tate
Chenery and DR.. Henry r. Carter