davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-12

The Fairfield Journal is such NICE
upright, clean, little weekly that you'd
not have expected it to support fish
stories of the following brand:
The pickerel fishing on the kennebec
river this year is excellent and several
Fairfield enthusiasts have made good
catches. Permission is given to fish In
the river in kennebec county, while no
permission is given to fish in Somerset
county. Now some of the largest PICK
erel in Maine have their residence on the
west shore of the Kennebec river apoVe
Shawmut on the Somerset side Where
il is not lawful to catch pickerel PAIR
of Fairfield fishermen knew this ana were
at loss to know how they could get
selves to a big fine BY chance Mr.. j;
read that pickerel are fond of music and
he Immediately laid his plans 70 COAX
where % they might be lawfully taken
Accordingly Mr.. J. and Mr.. n. went up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-12

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCA6EES
Kennebec Tent No. Is, meets in Golden
Cross hall on first Monday of each
month at 745.
+. l.. MERRILL, K. X.
l.. H. DUDLEY. +. X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-12

U. o. C. c., MORRILL, COM
mandery. No. 326. L. o.. G. c. Regular
meetings second and fourth Tuesday
evenings at 7.30 o'clock at Golden Cross
hall
LETTIE l.. WING, X. r.
w. Z. CLOUGH. +. X. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-12

cALANTHE LODGE, NO. So. X. p,
Regular convention every Wednesday
evening Jan. IA, rank of Esquire. Meet
ings commence at 730
CHAS. e. PEASE. C. c. 4
GEO. e. FRYE, K. of r. and 8.
m-tu-wed If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-12

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. Ss4, q. p!
o. E. Regular meetings in Elks hall the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month at S o'clock.
CHAS. b. DAY, e. r.
H A. HEATH. Sec.
! fuJ n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

ing from the Canadian government to the steamship and railway agencies in Englaud who are advised that arti- sans and laborers should postpone coming to Canada until normal condt tions again prevail"
 There are stlI many excellent openings for farmers with capital" states the circular, an "the demand was never stronger for farm labogers and female domestic servants than at present" Immediate employment is promised this class of workers.
 An employment list for the prov. inces of Ontario and Quebec issued by the Department of the Interior, shows that the yearly wages offered farm hands in addition to board and lodg. ing. ranges from S1OO to S22O a year, the average being about $l5O Monthly pay during the summer season varies from S10 to 30 with board Domestic servants are promised from S1O to SIP a month or according to abil. ity."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

Compound to me and ! tried it at once and found much relief. After that l had no pains at all and could do my homework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia B. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Com pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- man friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON, 6l9 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa
 Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women SO successfully through this trying period as Lydia B. PinEham' Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Go. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn Mass. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

so massive in the handle thut it might be used as a weapon Several people said their bouquets were peered into. and one middle-aged dame who came i'm rather oldfashioned wide skirts. declared that they were obviously pressed against the detective to see that they concealed no axe"
 The King and Queen were remark. ably isolated, SO there could be no repetition of Che previous incident. when Miss Bloomfield beseeched His Majesty to stop the forcible feeding .of women prisoners.
 As to the ball following the court. society critis said that lt did not go any too we'll "Politcal feeling is run ming SO high just now that it was quite a case of sheep and goats" said one Prince Arthur of Connaught. who was looking rather bored. is said to have drawn the Queens attention to the fact
 While there has been a temporary slackening of militant activity since the raid on Buckingham palace, 1t seems to be only because the Plank hurst organization needs a little rest from both Che physical and financial strains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
RREAk EvEN oN rMo

PHILADELPHIA. July 27-st Lou is pounded out a victory in the first game, but was baffled by Mayer in the second game, getting only one hit, Miller's single in the second inning.
 SC. Louis g. Philadelphia A. Bat terles-Doak and Snyder; Tincup, RNey Jacobs, Oeschger and Killifer
 2nd game:-St Louis O PhuadelD- hia 2 Batteries -Criner and Snyder; Mayer and Dooin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
INDIANS WIN LONG CAB

BALTIMORE. July 27-Indianapo- lis won thirteen inning game Bill lard was entered in the eighth and al- lowed two hits but no scores. Kauffs homer in the thirteenth scored two ahead of him.
 Indianapolis G. Baltimore Q. Bat teries- Falkenburg, McConnaughey, Billiard and Texter Warren; Quinn, suggs and Jacklitsch. Thirteen in- nings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
lrFigateS tiie BIo0d
 Knocks Rheumatism A Remedy That Pushes the Blood from Head
 to Foot.

To get rid Of rheumatism requires that the blood Doe completely uushed-uot a mere
 ulkesh1t as by salts and pain killers The long record of S S s. ls important to know. lt has found ils way into every section or the nation. It is Che most widely used and most widely talkod-0f remedy there is l0r an blood troubles. And it ls a known fact that rheumatism is primarily a blood trouble
 lt Is conceded by Che closest students of the subject that rheumatism Is caused ln most cases by an acid condition 0f the blood and aggravated by the remedies commonly used for reiioE In other casos rheumatsm E Che rcsait of' nerve depression; in sull others It ls he effect of some Uiuated blood condition, having been treated with mercury lodllas, arsenic, and other poison ous mineral drugs
 mo recovor.ls Of au these types of rbeuu8tIs1 by the use of s. &. &. ls a wu1daInl I .5ute tO the nltu, 9. eacacy or .thIs remarkable medicine, iol it is .isu- lated just as naturally. just ns specncahy and iust as well ordained as tta r15t acceplable. most paata0le and most .aaly dirtsted food Do not fall Co ger 9 noul3 Of s s E. today. but Insist upo- s. a rlUu'r accept substitute. You WuI DO 1efonishad at the results If your rheuma- .ri-r1 l. Uf .Irl a nature that you would ..... f. e1nsUII craHt specials. couU.,''- firIfv write f0 che Medical Depl, Iho 1Wits ep.Uii. Co.,. lHI NWlIr bltsl At'uh'As ea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

the sharp punishments threatened
 against tax-dodgers by the war-tax
 laws passed by the Reichstag last year
 it is evident that much German capi-
 tai has fled the country to escape tax
 ation. The matter has just come up
 for discussion in 9 committee of the PrusHap House of Lords. It was claimed and the government admitted it, that very large amounts of capital had gone to Switzerland. It was said that d big bank in the west had es- abolished in that country a trust com pany with nearly S4,OOO,OOO capital whose sole business is to take charge
 of German moneys It was added that Swiss banks have flooded Ser many with circulars offering to take deposits and that already not less than 12O banks and other concerns have been established in Switzerland either with German money, or for the purpose O ftaking charge of German deporits. The governments represen- tative finally informed the committee that amendments to the tax laws would later be proposed in order to make it possible to tax more effect lively German property held in foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
TIGERS 60 TO PIECES
 AND LOSE TO LEAGUE
 LEADERS, POOR GAME

DETROIT. July27- Dubuc's wild ness and his teams wretched fielding gave Che game Co Philadelphia lt makes the third straight series lost by Detroit and Phiadelphia's twelfth consecutive win In the first inning Philadelphia scored three without making hit on errors and passes
 Philadelphia 8. Detroit 9. Batter. ios -pennock and Lapp Dubuc. Cavet Boehng and Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
TAKES THIRD IN ROW

CLEVELAND, July 27-Boston took the third sthaight Speaker. in center made eight putouts. He made triple and two singles in three times at bat.
 Boston 8, Cleveland o. Batteries Leonard and Carrigan; Steen and O'Nei Seven innings, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
PIRATEs eREAK sTREAk

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pittsburg broke New York's winning streak. hitting Maruard hard in the fifth in- ming. scoring three on three singles and a sacrifice fly The sensational plays were stops by Wagner and Doyle
 Pittsburg 8, New York l. Batter ies- Harmon and Gibson; Marquard, Wiltse and Meyers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
TERRIERS BEAT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN July 27--The st. Lou is tailenders prevented Brooklyn from going into second place in the league, by winning the opening game of the series.
 st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 9. Batter ies-Keupper Groom and Chapman; Somers Lantte and Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

fered for six years terribly. Itried sev- eral doctors butnone seemed to give me any relief. Every monththe painswere intensein both sides,
 and made m e so weak that l had to go to bed At last O friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
REps aEAT popeERs

BROOKLYN. July 27-CincinnaU won a short seven inning game, rain stopping it in the second half of the eighth. after Reulbach, the fifth pitch eI had pitched shutout ball
 Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 6. Batter ies-Benton, Ames and Clark; Brown, Enzenman Aitchison, Raean. Renl- bach and McCarty. Fischer. Called end seyenth-da darkness
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
SENATORS TRIM BROWNS

ST LOUIS. July 27-McBride's triple followed by Ainsmith's single in the thirteenth inning gave Wash ington am exciting victory
 Washington @ St. Louis 6. Batter ies- Engle. Johnson. Ayers and Hen ry Ainsmith Mitchell Hamilton. Lev erenz and Aenew Thirteen innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
PACKERS WIN ON PITCHING

PITTsBURG, July 27-Cullop out pointed Barger in a pitchers duel talk ing the opener Of the series. Barger's wildness helped the visitors, while Cullop struck out nine.
 Kansas City 2. Pittsburg 1. Batter ies-Cullop and Easterly; Barger and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

LONDON July 27.-During the month of July the Prime Minister will lay before the House of Commons the proposals of the Government for a constitution of a new second chamber to take the place of the House of Lords. It is not expected that any attempt will be made this year to translate these proposals into law, but
 they are being made in accordance with a promise in the Kings speech at the opening of Parliament that they would be submitted for consideration during the present session.
 While the scheme is not yet conn plete it is known that the hereditary principle, which even many Unionists oppose. will be largely or entirely eliminated and that the other church. es of the Kingdom will be given simi- lar representation to that now enjoyed by the Established Church of England. What the Liberal Party, except those opposed to any second chamber at all. aims at is to secure that the new second chamber shall to a large ex- tent, be in unison with the House of Commons In order to obtain this 1t is probable that every freshly elected House of Commons will have the right to nominate certain proportion, per haps one-third of the second chamber Thus if a House of Commons is Liber- al SO will be the other branch of the Legislature and, if on the other hand, it should be conservative, 1t will be able to constitute the Second Chamber in harmony with its own views
 As the Rouse Of Commons is becom- ing more and more a house of groups. it would follow that the various groups would have representatives in Che Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
cALlFoRNIANs REEF TRoPHY

BOSTON July 27-The Longwood Tennis Bowl trophy comes to the Pacific coast again as the result of the victory of Maurice E. Mclaughlin and R. Lindley Murray, both of Cali tornia in the single event New York win hold the Eastern doubles cham pIOnshIp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
YANKEES BEAT sox

CHICAGO. July 27- Caldwell al- lowed but five scattered hits while New York hit an pitchers
 New York Q. Chicago o. Batter ics-Caldwell and Nunamaker; Rus soll Benz, Lathrop and Schalk. Kuhn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES WIN AGAIN

BOSTON July 27.-Boston won the tenth out of fourteen games from Chi cago. James took ill in the second Inning Boston knocked Cheney out of the box in the second inning.
 Chicago 8. Boston 8. Batteries Cheney Pierce, Fisk and Bresnahan; James Rudolph and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
FOREIGN EVENTS

LONDON. July 27.-The recent
 meeting between Prime Minister As-
 quith and the women representing | Sylvia Pankhursts East End Surrrage
 Club is unique in English history. for
 never before have women workers of
 the lowest social class told their wage grievances to so high a parsonage. ! The average wage of women throughout the country Mrs. Julie
 Scurr told the Prime Minister. is but seven shillings a week. Many women.
 she said, supported children and par
 ents on this, although the Immigra. tion Board has held that a woman can. not live in London on less that 17 ! shillings and six pence a week. To small wages and the severity of the struggle was attributed the large num- Der of suicides among married work ing women of the cuties Mrs scurr said the poor law attached harsh and humiliating terms Co the relief .given and was thouroghtly hated by .the indigent
 In justifying the demand of the working woman for suffrage. the del !. legation told the Prime Minister there . did not seem to be any other way of making their wrongs known to the pubic Women are still sent to pris- on for inability to pay their taxes. and few of those who suffer from drunken and brutal husbands can af. ford the luxury of a divorce.
 One of the suffraists. Mrs. Hughes. opened the argument by laying on the Premier's table @ brush that re- tails at ten shillings
 For my share in making that. got 'I two pence" said Mrs. Hughes.
 Her pay. she explained, was two 1. pence for filling 200 soles with pris. ! tles and her husband got two pence | half-penny for finishing the brush.
 Another delegate sail she was rear. ing a family of six children under the age of thirteen On her husbands pay of 2S shillings a week as a docker.
 A pitiable story was rejlated by a woman, who had started work in a jam factory at the age of eleven Wren left a widow with two children. and shared her small room with an unfortunate girl whose baby had been ! born in workhouse. As the widows wages could not feed them all, the girl drowned herself and baby in the { 
 MT. Asquoth in reply said that it would be perhaps difficult to get sub stantial and intelligent reform in the East End unless the women them n selves had a voice in choosing the , members Of parliament But their problem was such that 1t could not be ] solved by any short cut He promised to consider their case fully. |,
 Although the Premier treated the f delegates as non-militants and at- tackled militancy. the East London ( Federation, which they represented ] has never repudiated militancy. Nor have the delegates. x
 LONDON, July 27-The last court | of the season at Buckingham Palace ( appears to have been a disappoint- | ment to many who attended in the epectation that Mary Blomneld's pre- ( cedent in interrupting the previous s court by a suffragette demonstration a would be followed up at the next court q with more excitement. The occasion ! brought out almost everybody en- ! titled to tickets One guest who found n in the precautions taken, r said: q
 Everybody, even the male guests. n had Co run the gauntlet of inspection, In
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
MANY cANnlnArEs

SACRAMENTO. July 27 - There will be 77O names on the August 25th primaries, according to the list in the Secretary of States office for state and congressional offices Ten failed o rl44,Tferr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
TUCSON RESTS GRAYS
 IN EIGHTH INNING
 BLOWUP BY B0NADIES

After beating Tucson in eight in. nings. on a day which counted against the Hil Topers from the Warren Dis trict. Bonadies went to pieces and Tucson pulled out with the long end The score at the end of the contest was Co G Up until the eighth it was 6 Co in favor of the Grays
 The, heat was too much Bonadies. who had pitched gilt edged ball up to the fatal inning slowly weakened from the terrible heat his speed and control finally diminishing Co the point of nothing
 An in all. however. the Grays and Tucson put up one Of the best games of the year in the old Pueblo Bis bee outhit Tucson more than two to one, securing twelve bingles off the de- livery Of Deardorf while Tucson se- cured but five hits on Bonadies and only two up until the eighth inning.
 The trouble arose when NJ Dameu drew a pass. Williams next to bat flew out to center but was followed by Archibald who singled Mcintosh flew out to right E Darner singled scoring. The rest was easy for Tue son, Francis walked. Deardorf douledb Sullinger repeated along the same route making Tucson's total for the inning amount Co five. Bisbee-
 Runs 0-2-O-2-2O-0- -O-6
 Hits 1-3-O-2-3-O-2Ol-12 
 Runs 3-O-O-1-OO-O-5-s-9
 Hits 1-O-O-O-Ol-O-3.t-5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

LONDON. July 27.-The whole tax paying popuiation of Ulster probably will have to pay for the damage done in that province by the militant suf. fragettes Major-GeneraI Sir Hugh Me. Calment a former Unionist member of Parliament, has brought action against the county of Antrim for s55.- 900 for the destruction of his house Abbeylsnds. which was burned by the
 militarts in March The action ia brought under a law that applies only to Ireland, and which was enacted at the time the Nationalists were carry. ing on a militant campaign in favor of Home Rule Under this a county lis responsible for any damage done by mobs or persons and must also pay for any extra police protection sent
 in anticipation of violence. Should General McCalmont be successful in his claims the taxpayers of Austria will have to pay an extra tax of near ly eight pence in the pound next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

ond Chamber, and England may yet live to see T.aborites, Socialists and even Irish Nationalists seated on the
 benches now sacred to peers of the realm
 If this plan were adopted it would be a question whether it would be necessary to continue those provisions of the Parliament Act. which prohibits the Upper House from vetoing House of Common bills more than twice.
 However, this is one of the tremen- dous tasks which the Liberal Party has undertaken and to carry out which it must overcome not only opposition of the Unionist Party, the Church the present peers. but that great body of English conservatism which win brook no change. in established things and customs.
 TOXIC July 27-Th promotion of a better understanding among the na- tions of the world. especially between Japan and the United States. Canada. New Zealand and Australia is the aim of new society that is to be founded here by Baron Shibusawa and other leading Japanese business men. It is explained that the new organization will particularly address itself at pre- sent to questions arising in Australia and New Zealand but an attempt will be made also to do good work" in the United States and Canada, as well as China
 Mir. Yanai Yarmamoto, the editor of the organ of the Japanese Peace so- ciety said
 "These days We hear many sinister rumors about Japan circulated in Aus tralia and New Zealand Some Aus. tralians even dream of invasion by Ja- pan and talk of a war between that country and Japan Nothing can be more foolish and Imaginable"
 The plan of the society includes the creation of a membership as large and as influential as possible. and drawn from all classes of Japanese. Cores pondents or committees will be se- cured in the Australian states and a committee will be appointed in Lon don. The countries win be urged to arrange for exchange visits of stu dents, correct possible misstatements appearing in the press and in a eener- al way by correspondence and publici- ty try to eliminate an misunderstood. ing rising between Japan and other countries.
 The proposed society is one of the indications in Japan of today tbat this country desires an opportunity 10 increase her material welfare bv an extension of her commerce and indus. try which can only come by a period of peace
 LONDON July 27-The world q u
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Philadelphia, Par am just 52years of age and during Change of Life suf-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

LONDON July 27-The world wide financial stringency" has caused the curtailment of constructive work n Canada, according to official warn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BUFFALO July 27-Buffalo cele-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

brated Joe Tinker's birthday by de- feating his team. Chase a pinch hit ter made four runs
 Chicago 2 Buffalo 2. Batteries Lange. Watson and Wilson; Anderson and Lavigne
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-28

BERLIN July 27-Notwithstanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
DOG PROVES WHO'S MASTER.
Does Tricks rhnt settle Do,,bf In
CUurf'n Mind.

superior, Wis. March 2?.-Sy reuuir-
ing a thoroughbred shepherd dog 20
perform series of tricks in Municipal
Court Judge Parker was enabled 10
decide the dispute about the ANIMALS
ownership between Louis Williams and
~. Amundson, a nciGhbor
Williams brought the dog into court.
rs me result OF a rcplevin warrant
got out BY Amundson. Pictures Of the
DOG were first submitted TO the iudc.
and closely Inspected by him. !, de-
yeiop'd that both Amu-~sson and
Williams own high bred dog, that look
very much alike. Both animals had
sfayed away. Amundson said he
ionnd the dog In question MAR his
nome and was certain is was his lie
heckoncd 10 tho animal. and II fol.
lowed him 10 his house, Just as his
own dog would have done. Testimony
OF Witnesses confirmed his statement.
Williams claimed he had taught tho
doG belonging to him to perform Ger
tain tricks. If sugar were placed on
the animals nose. al the count of three
1t would toss the lump into the air and
eaten IN its mouth. Williams
iondied the dog and it did this trick
Amundson claimed to have taught his
uog the same stunt. and the animal i'm
court also did IL for him. The court
was more pcrplcXod than ever
Following this the animal, respond
ins to Instructions from both claim
ants, rolled on its side and threw Its
feet IN the air, SANG puppy songs and
did other tricks. Neither claimant was
able TO get anything on the other.
Amundson calls his dog Prince
Here. Prince. old fellow" ne called
The dog responded. Williams calls his
dog Duke Here. Duke. old fellow"
and the dog responded equally we'll
More pcrplexity on the bench Will
liams said he taught his dog TO stop n
marble with Its paw after the sphere
had been rolled into a ring The dog
la court old this for Williams and
would not respond 10 Amundson. So
the judge decided in favor OF VIII
liams