davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
GERMANS WHO
ESCAPED ARE
IN BANGOR

Bangor. Me. Oct. 25.-Two young
Germans. who escaped from the Ca
ra6ian prison on Melville Island, near
Halifax, arrived here Friday night
and applied to the Bangor Y. NJ. c.
A. for assistance. Saturday they were
wired funds from friends in New
York anp left for that city Saturday
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
SPORTING NOTES

A report has reached the Colby campus
that Murchie, who achieved prominence
on the Colby track team as a hammer
thrower, has entered the University of
Indiana. Murchie has moved to that state
with his parents and the statement is
confirmed by his Colby friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
Hebron ~, westbrook o

Hebron. Me-, oct. 25.-Hebron Academy
piled up score of p points against
Ayestbrook Seminary in their annual
game Saturday afternoon. Runs of rs
yards by Cross, So yards by Schumacher
and 50 yards by Moore were the features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
GENERAL HERRERA
BREAKS ARMISTICE

Ell Paso. Texas, Oct. 25.-General
Maclovio Herrera. a Carranza follow
er has broken the armistice fixed b.
the peace convention at Aguascali-
entes, by attacking Panral Chihuahua
defended by a village garrison, ac-
cording to Constituencies advices
received in Juarez.
In the battle, which occurred Fri
day, the Herrera troops were re-
pulsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26

men remained at home and took none of
the risks. -
Thirty-five thousand men from all parts
OF Ireland have joined the army since
the beginning of the war, Mr.. Redmond
added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, Oct. 25.-2.50 P. M.-The SUM-
day afternoon French official an
nouncement follows:
There is no change to report be-
tween the sea and the region around
Arras.
I'm the Argonne region, our situa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
DECORATE CAPTAIN OF.
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Berlin (via The Hague and London),
Oct 25.-Captain Weddigen. commander
of the German submarine Us which sank
the British cruisers Hogue. Aboukier and
Cressy in the North sea and has been
very active otherwise. has received the
decoration of Ordre Pour lie Merite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
STILES JUDSON DIES
AT STAMFORD, CONN.

former states attorney of Fairfield coun-
ty and one of the best known men in
public life in Connecticut, died tonight in
private sanitarium here. He recently
suffered mental and physical break
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26

led with smashing line attack, gave
her six points more just before the
game closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
coburn SO, kents Hill o

Kents Hill, Me-, Oct. 25.-Coburn Clas-
steal Institute OF Waterville defeated
Kents Hill 80 to 0 Saturday afternoon.
The Coburr team was much heavier than
the home team. The features were the
playing of Pagan and Dow. The sum-
mary:
COBURN. KENTS HILL
Pagan, lie ............ TT, circuit, Walker
Stetsen. 1t ........................ TT, Mann
Coombs, lg .............. rg, Hood, Hobart
DOW, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C, Wllnams
Kolseth, Runney, Golden, rig ..............
........................... lg. Handy, Hobart
LIBBY, IT ........-.........-...... 1t, AkerS
Alberts, re ..-....... lie, Douglass, Munsey
Coughlin, qb .............. Oh, Dow, Bogart
McElWee, lib ................. RIB, Hunton
Kolseth, Loud, RIB. lib Bogart. Berry
OBrien, fb........fb, Masterman, Berry
Score-Coburn 80, kents Hill 0. Touch
downs-Alberts, Pagan, OBrien, McEl-
wee, Coughlin. Goals from touchdowns-
Pagan A. Goal from ield-Fagan. Safety.
Dow. Umpire. Smith. Referee, Walse.
Linesman, Chase. Time, Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-26
ANSWERS TO
CONTESTANTS

Picture Puzzle Pastime Editor;
Dear Sir:If one contestant should
send in their set of answers with 90
correct answers and 200 extra an
swers and another with Sc correct and
400 extra answers, which of the two
would be the winner? Please an
swer in the Journal and obhge.
r. F. M.
The one having Sc correct would pc
the winner The following rule COW
ers your question:
The person submitting the highest
number of correct answers Will De
given the first award, the next nign-
est the second award, and so on. II
two or more persons send In the Same
number of correct answers, the one
using the least number of extra an
swers will win the higher award. II
two or more persons send In the
same number of correct answers ana
use the same number of extra answers
the awards tied for will be added to-
gether and equally divided.
Pastime Editor:
In The Record are different kinds Of
harbors. Shall we use the word har-
Dor in all cases in the Solution Book.
or can we omit the harbor? don't re-
member of your deciding this point
in the journal and hope you will
pardon me for asking the question.
Yours respectfully,
: H. A. N.
Z The fact that another word is USED
M connection with "Harbor" makes
avorv one n different name. 1t Is left
to the Judgment of contestants wneth-
er or not all the "harbors" should be
used in solving the pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
To Promote Public Health

mr. DEPARTMENT will appreciate
make wider understanding
sanitary regulations viii Herald
head of the department proposed starting
campaign and drink offered for sale
Dr. Anderson further which publicity
lao wild future obedience than fine This
tarly groceries,
vio engaged selling goods public Publicity
class means
forgotten"
campaign consists of
pure matters One Of these articles viii be
person be benefited reading
health department of city is realized
by
analyses of milk water food products there are countless details OF inspection
restaurants the city should be visited regularly BY the inspectors who
contain tainted vegetables The china used should be examined
Of foreign matter after washing condemned contagious disease OF
to what the patient contracted the Illness
public that properly equipped and
mPetenty directed city health department this department IS usually made
New York for instance spends four times as much Tor IRE protection as for the
life dies slowly h but passing and the next
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
THF TWO SISTERS
~ Virginia Terhune Van De Water

It don't know how she got it-un-
less she misunderstood something that
said. But since the idea makes her
comfortable, I've let her keep it"
Good" murmured the man. After
a pause he continued: when we get
to the little tea shop Wen talk this
matter over and decide on our modus
Operandi."
"Our what?' asked the girl off her
guard. Then she flushed holly, as she
appreciated that Hadley had spoken
in a foreign language that she had
betrayed her ignorance of it. I dld
not hear what you said" she STAN
mered cOnfusedly.
"Oh, that's all right" HadIey smiled.
q only suggested that we talk tins
matter out over the tea cups and de-
eide what wen tell fussy sister"
The tea room to which they went
when they left the Fifth avenue stage
was tiny place, and there were few
people there. Hadley did not suggest
that they have any drink stronger than
tea He knew that he could not pro-
cure liquor in this establishment, and
was glad that this was so, for he
wanted to talk to his companion when
her mind was unclOuded and calm he
must ascertain just what she had leo
her sister to believe
Caryl gave him the desired informa-
ton glibly. But she did not confess
TO MIN that the story with Whlch
Julia had been duped had been De
44DEIdLC LdlSGuOOQ. ms DGL A1cLuACI
already suspected, and he was shrewd
enough to appreciate that girl VINO
had such a vivid Imagination and SO
little regard for the truth as mad
Caryl Marvin would be easily IN
fluenced by anyone who would appeal
to her love of luxury and to her IN
satiate vanity. Knowing this, he did
not hesitate to fall in with her scheme
for hoodwinking her sister and De-
laine.
The trouble of it is" regretted the
girl Il don't know the names of any
OF Mr.. SOmerdyke's friends-and Julia
has the notion that the people 1 went
with last night were people my en-
dear girl thinks that, she will not
worry When'-she stopped, and Had
ley gazed at her expectantly.
when what?" he insisted. Finish
your sentence, CaryL"
Ct was going to say" admitted the
girl, when I happened to be out with
yOu-if you should ever ask me to go
out with you again" she finished CO.
quettishly.
The man leaned across the little
table and, as there was nobody near
enough to see his action, took the
girls hands in both of his hands. She
did not resist.
"If I should ask you!" he exclaimed.
Don't you know viii ask you every
chance L get2"
J CaryI dropped her eyes. ct almost
hope you will" she confessed
Still he held her hands. "Since I
want you just as often as you win
honor me by meeting me, won't you
say that you hope I will ask you, in
stead of that you almost hope 500" he
urged.
CaryI lifted her eyes and gazed at
him steadily before speaking. Then
she drew a long breath of happiness.
Il hope sol" she said softly.
CTo be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

regular meeting of the city council
last night mayor Magoffin and alder
men McDuffie and Ogden being out of
town On motion of Mr.. Whitmore,
Mr.. clifford was elected acting mayor.
The city clerk reported that % build
ing permits had been issued during the
past month for buildings valued at
S3O715 Attorney Leigh Clark Of the
international Electric Light and Pow
er company, appeared to ask an extern
sion of so days in which to get ready
for business, as they had met with
number of unexpected delays
Whether FL PasO is to be repre-
scented by a strictly amateur or pro
fessional baseball club this season is
a matter of doubt The general opin-
ion seems to favor revival Of ath-
letic sports this summer. especially
baseball The Roswell Military instf-
tute team will meet a local team here
Sunday afternoon. The team selected
to meet the New MeXicans is as fol-
lows; NOyes, catcher; Widman or Sui
Ivan, pitcher; Shaners, first base;
WidmaD, second base; Irwin, third
base: Jacoby, shOrtstop: Christian. left
field; Weber, center field; Whalen,
right field.
In accordance with q somewhat gen
eral feeling that the city should show
c. P. Huntington and his party some
attention when they pass through here
called a meeting of the board of df-
TeCtOrS of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday afternoon. There were pres
est Messrs. Prudential, H 3. Stevens
A Krakauer, J. p. Dieter, G. W. Emer-
son, Q. W. Brown, W. G. Walk and
secretary =. Z. Russell. The invitation
which was sent by secretary Russell
was accepted by Mr. Huntington. and
the committee viii be called together
again to devise ways and means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ii Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Charles r. Drake is in Ell Paso on
business from Tucson Ariz-
B. BlumenJhal is expected to arrive
on the T. & p. tonight from New York
city.
S. Aronstein is the father Of a baby
boy, born this morning. The weight
is 16 pounds.
There viii be a meeting of the Ten
nessee society tonight at the office of
A. p. Coles, to perfect arrangements
for receiving and entertaining eXgOV-
ernor Bob Taylor, on April 2.
Collector Moses Dillon returned last
night from Three Rivers, n. NJ, where
he has purchased the ranch of Pat
Coghlau. Deputy collector Clark. who
is interested with Mr.. Dillon, viii re-
sign some time next month and de-
vote his time to the management Of
the ranch.
A great crowd OF hunters returned
last night from a hunt down the line
of the S. p. The party included:
Maury Edwards, H B. Richie, Jim
MagOffin, i. b. B. HOughtOn, D. w
Reclzhart, George Ogden and Harry
Chairman. They brought back a total
Of IFS ducks.
The annual ball of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians viii occur at the
court house tonight. The reception
committee is comprised OF the follow
ing: Chas. CoUghlin, NJ. r. Oman,
]. p. O'COnnor NJ. G. Boyle, J. Cliff
ford, g. W. Emerson, Miss Mccarthy
and Mrs. r S. McAlpin.
There was a slim attendance at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Our Lain-American Policy

n proposed LatnAmeican policy outlined
Herald the pending in the senate
the Nicaragua
the rights build nteTOceanic
would certain Islands site
States intervene
protect life property; Nicaragua
should make treaties
nations oOhd; the United States would
contracting public the ordinary of the
that
eu ptOrate with full regard for domestic
Herald
Colombia, matter Of self protection to the highest interests Of
should be made with those countries with whose
Of the
incompatible
legitimate responsibility Such Latin
policy should
poitiv n
degrees latitude should be thrown
all
assuming slightest control prOtecate
rom position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
CHAPTER LVI.


0ARYL MARVIN was at the pa
suggested by Ben Haoley SUI
minutes before he appear Gu :
Standing in the park gateway Che sIrI
waited for him, a frown OF I'm
on her forehead. It was alreaoy 4
o'clock. She did not want to place he[-
self in a position where J ,Iao 6 60utg .
question her as TO her - Inst he
this afternoon, therefore 80 eistaT re-
back in her room before ne bofa5 to
turned from work. 80 1 with Had
miss a moment Of pleasure
ley. - +Lo
''Why stand looking exactly IN tne
opposite direction from thaL t o., i-oT
might be expected TO cO4n III gboJov-
a gay voice behind her, ana dlL SLte-t(fS
vanished from the girls face as She
turned and greeted the new a. i,, Ct
st wasn't even thinking OF you just
then" she averred. -. oe9n he
s'What were YOU thinking OF ne
asked, laying his hand on her "a. arm IN
and leading her into the park. w.
walk for little Way-oVer TO I II N
aVenue-and then take the pus uoMn ~
certain tea room nave III - II. -
so you can tell me now WLaC , ~ 4 !" - =
daring to think of while L was nuLt :
ing toward you with all my lhoushls
flying in your direction. 800 ssO,.
The girl laughed, then signed. On,
W6Alf bu6 T6pll6us Il - - Il,
knowing, I was thinking OF my SIS
ter"
.'Vhat about her?'
''Why-I was wondering what was
to tell her when she asks me the name
of the person who took me out last
night. For she will ask it. OF course.
She doesn't know YETI the man
Caryl shook her head. ooh, mol
didn't tell her" There was a In 1oLlI-L !; ;
Gil r1zv nTnnlOVeT Is
just about right she observed with
apparent irrelevance.
"Oh-she does, does she?' the man
remarked, with knowing smile
see!"
Even CaryI had the grace to feel
vaguely uncomfortable at the 1mph-
cation conveyed iR lis tone
oh" she FASTENED to explain, I DO
not mean that he has paid her any es-
pecial attentiOn-Only he happens 10
be one man she knows in New York,
and he has talked a lot of fatherly
things to meat beast, he has tried to
about following my sisters advice
and I suppose Julia thinks that as long
as I am with him, and no other man,
am safe"
She paused. st hope you are" Had
Pm safe anywhere Caryl declared
with dignity. ''Tm no child, remember,
though my sister thinks I am She
worries so much about me that I &C
tuaIIy allowed her to believe that I
was out last night with some man and
his sister. She got the notion that
met these people through Mr.. SOmer-
dyke or Mr.. Delaine and that they
were people Mr.. Delaine would approve
Of"
The man looked at her cUriously.
How under the sun did she get the
idea that there was a girl with you
last night?" ne queried.
Goodness knowsw laughed Caryl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Increasing Cattle Shortage

n figures lately published
industry startling As
1907 cattle while
100000 Of 100000
cattle
decreasing population In 1900
the population Now have but 26 head Of beef
population falling off almost so the available
supply o In country.
from 1900 1914
100000 100000 The
supply has Of fallen off startng from 81 sheep 100 Of
the population IN 1900 to so sheep 100 population
decreased the period from SO to so head 100 population
100 population
The present administration put cattle the free list It has had effect
either
than
Mexico
the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Gunpowder
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of Eat Good Old siwash.f

Los Angeles during the automobile sea-
son.
After gunpowder has been made it is
stuffed into a gun with a bullet IN front
of it and a cap behind it. When the
cap IS fired the heat causes the atoms
Of the sulphur, saltpeter and charcoal to
rush violently apart Ike two factions
in the Republican party and combine
into new molecules. A mOlecule Is so
small that a billion Of them could hold
a convention on the head of a pin and
even a coward would not be afraid to
walk up to a mOleeule and kick 1t on
the shin But when a large number OF
molecules get together they can be as
disastrous to the enemy as large NUM-
Der of voters In a reform campaign.
When the gunpOwder molecules have re-
arranged themselves they swell up so
rapidly that the bullet has to get out Of
the way, which it does at a speed vary
inc from 1000 to 5000 feet a second,
WANDERING imuatientlV through ANYTHING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago today BOs
ton celebrated the 3Sth anniver-
sary of the evacuation of the city
by the British troops under Gen. Wilkln-
son during the revolution. The eelebra-
ton naturally was accompanied by a
great display of enthusiasm, for the
second war with Great Britain was then
in progress and the spirit of patriotism
was running high. Flags were displayed
in profusion by the citizens and salutes
We're fired by the ships of war in the
harbor. A large military and civic pa
rade was the spectacular feature of the
day. In the evening there were fire
works and Examinations and a public
banquet at which patriotic addresses
were delivered by officials of the state
and city, and officers of the army and
navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
O'NEILL'S DEFIANCE
BY CUCHULLIN.

"Tu hunt the wolf, III chase the roe,
From mountain pass to plain,
Nor flood, nor fen, nor fence nor IOes
Shall dare to check m y rein!
These lands are mine, these wildwoods
all,
From NIaghera to the Pale,
And here III stand, or here III fall
AS should the chief O'Neill!
For Irelands right my sword III
draw
Fen should draw alone,
And while live no foreign law
Shall overaWe TyrOnei
I'll be no earl, nor Saxon lord
I spurn their base entail,
It holds its own on Ulster SWard-
The Red Hand Of O'Neilli
Then speed thee back to England's
queen,
And tell her this from me:
Ny own, my native isle so green
Shall from her bonds be free
Go say the Red Hand breads not death,
No tyrants make it pale,
Ny foot is on my native heath
Ny titles The O'Neillr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

(The following spirited poem was
written many years ago by an ano9y-
nous poet. who signed himself u
chuIin" He follows very closely the
Irish provincial pronunciation or the
historic name of O'NeilL VIZ ONaIe.
It is supposed to be Hugh O'NelI[s
reply to an envoy of queen Elizabeth
August. 1880
Go tell your surly Saxon queen
I.valUe not her might;
My arm is strong, my SWo{d Is Keen
To strike for Ireland's right!
Go. say I serve not as she Wis
Her brides shall not prevail
I tread my own, my native MIS-
Ny titles The O'Nelu!
'sThe hy-NiaII race for ages trod
These hills and mountains olue;
They lived, and loved and Worshlped
As freemen still should do;
And tho their graves are round Us
Their sou1s still watch the Gael,
And BY their souls no baud snail DOW
The glorious Clan O'Neiu!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

= UNPOWDEP is a large noise wait
ing for a job.
~ The Chinese discovered gun
powder before trousers were invented in
Europe. But they made no use OF 1t,
which may explain why China is so
denseIy populated today,
Gunpowder is made by mixing up
charcoal, sulphur and saltpeter and
grinding them together. This mixture
has an impetuous disposition like
grand opera prima donna and frequently
blows up informally and without an
Working in a powder mill
is as dangerous as cleaning streets IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

which may happen to be IN the way.
After a man has been shot In the neck
by a bullet propelled BY molecules he
doesn't feel the same contempt for small
things which he did before. The MOLE
cule is not to be trifled with. It IS as.
dangerous as the consumer VIII be when
he learns how to combine.
Before gunpOwder was invented, men
were obliged to kill each other with
swords, spears, arrows, axes, war clubs
and hammers, and war was very tedious
and slow Now, however, two nations
can wipe each other out without ever
getting close enough together to shake
hands before beginning to fight. There
is a growing feeling that gunpowder used
in guns is more of a nuisance than a
convenience and that it ought to be kept
exclusively to its Job of blasting rocks,
coal and other stubborn substances
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

TUESDAY fat day. Endorsed press;
~ people their bank
lOan game; who fam
in
lazy ghosts they're holding dgds boxes bang poles and
drifts she "Sa!"
which abO pursue;
away, a viii look alike to
fronvr1qbt nv george NJ Adang) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

OARYL MARVIN was at the pldoe s
suggested by Ben Hadley- some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
The Daily Novelette,
AT CROCKY CREEK.

synopsis of preceding chapters: 1t is
civil war time. PruneIla BustOnOby, only
and most beautiful daughter of corporal
Bustonoby, P. d. O., Walking Horse
guards, learns from a mysterious snail
Peddler that her father, far from be
ing true to the cause, IS really a spy
IN the employ of wicked king Zizzits, Of
the Piedmont Archipelago. Torn be-
tween love and duty, but with the big
gest tear on the side of duty, Prunella,
disguised as a confederate flagpOle at
CrOcky Creek, after suffering great pri-
vatlon and losing her last box of
matches and safety chocolates while run
nlng from an infUriated sentry box.
While hiding behind a bush IN the rear
OF Gen. FandangO's tent at headquarters,
she hears several of king XizZits's men
IN plot to murder the entire union
staff with baseball bats as they sleep.
As she Is rushing toward Gen. Fandan-
COS tent at great speed to warn him.
Pruhella is seized by the back hair and
turns haughtilv to find herself in the
grasp of a little ball-headed Piedmont
Archlpelagsn with a seamy, leathery
face, and a deadly baseball bat in his
belt.)
Chapter III.
IS a ND pray. who are you27 in
n quired Prunella, ieily.
q, pray croaIled the little
Archipelagan m0cllingly, 'am the war
riOr who put the bat in battle"
Whereupon, Prmella tainted and didn's
come to till way after the close Of the
last chapter.
THE End
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
MIDWEEK CONCERT
STARTS At 4 p. NJ

Wednesdays concert by the 18th cavalry
band at Fort Bliss will begin at D. m.
For the midweek program, director Rocco
Resta, the chief musician, has arranged the
following program:
March-''Des Petits Pierrots" ......... Rose
Overture-''Orpheus'' .-........... Offenbacz
Waltz-'Dreams of Childhood" ..- WalteufeI
SelectiOn-''Madame[ Sherry 5000. Hoschna
Novelette-'A Maid Of Mexico" -.--..- Levy
ag-''Georgia Rag. ........-..... Gumble
Chief Musician Rocco Resta, Director.