davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-21

eexfraordinaTy sense OF legality Of the
German people is not entirely IN
connected with the intelligibility Of
their laws.
The committee on taxation also
ana confused form Of the income tax
law. and recommended its revision
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-21
According to a Statement Made
by Mr.. Shriver to Interstate
Commerce Commission.

fsrEe,Al y, ,,-u rtLEasA,4,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-The
specific differences in the financial
situation Of the thirty-eight Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Continued from page 10

the man that dared to call him the names
that you all have called him, if we were
where we could have the chance to which
gentleman is entitled. There wasn't one of
you that invited him here to say them to his
face. You didn't send for himl You sent
for me, and you all thought I'd submit to it.
did youo We don't do things like that in
Tennessee, thank God! Maybe they do
where you all come from; so I'm glad
never was therei'
Again he waited, while Thornton's face
grew red with anger, Carleton bit his lips at
such an unaccustomed arraignment of a
fnancier, and two or three others scowled
at such an excoriation. He suddenly snapped
his fingers at them and backed toward the
door. One hand crept round and seized the
knob, and the other clenched itself in fury,
and shook itself belligerently in the air.
"Port Hatch, he roared, for the first time
lifting his voice to one of unleashed anger.
needed your railway! You needed Port
Hatch! But I'd rather let Port Hatch go
back to desert with wild hounds bowling
through her streets, and the timbers of her
docks rotting away into the sound, than do
business with such as you! I'd rather see
her last inhabitant drop unburied on her
splendid hills than to depend for his funeral
on set of scoundrels and blackguards! 1t
may bust her, but you and your railway
can go plumb to hell!'
He opened the door and backed out into
the hall; but before they could recover
from their surprise he jerked it open again
and once more confronted them.
pardon mel he said, with something of
his habitua1 polish, so different from his re-
cent explosion. "A moment ago said you
all could go to hell! I'd rather you didn't
There's bare chance I'll go there sometime
myself, and don't want to meet any of you
Go to some other place. Good day!T
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
MODERN SPONGE GATHERING

60 far has advancement been made in SCI
entihc progress that, no longer content
to fish from the surface of the sea, we must
descend into the depths in a submarine.
This statement, however, must be so quail
fed as to apply only to sponges and similar
deep sea creatures that have permanent
habitation on rocks at the bottom. The
boat in question is the invention of Able
Raoul of Tunis.
Sponge fishing has become so important
an industry in Tunis that oldtime methods
are too slow. Formerly, sponges were Sc
cured in the most primitive manner. OAR
ing divers would descend to the rocks and,
tearing off the clammy, living mass would
bring it to the surface. This method, while
having the disadvantage of being most labo-
rious, was also injurious to the health of the
workers. Later, regular diving suits were
used, which are now, however, to be super
seeded by the invention of this French able.
The apparatus is made to contain two
men. 1t is over sixteen feet in length and
has a displacement of nineteen thousand
pounds. 1t is shaped somewhat like a cylin-
der, curved at the ends. On top there is a
cupola, giving access to the interior, as in
the ordinary naval submarine. Within are
two compressed air tanks and three water
ballast tanks. 1t is by means of these last
that the vessel is enabled to sink and to rise.
Underneath the boat is a roller which ena-
bles it to travel along the bed of the ocean.
When the strange craft has descended TO
rich fishing ground, the fishing apparatus
is brought into play. 1t consists of pair of
pincers made so as to tear and grasp the
sponge. An electric light at the intersection
of the arms of the pincers, as well as an cleo
trio lighting system within the submarine,
furnishes illumination for the work. A tele-
phone circuit and speaking tube fitted to the
hull of the submarine enable the fishers to
keep in touch with the vessel on the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

pered, not knowing that in the week that had
passed they had 1made up nor that this
girl had been dividing her time, night and
day, between his bedside and Deep Waters.
The glad Christmas bells coming up from
the city of Saint Francis now, for the first
time, arrested his attention.
"It's Christmas, Danny murnured
Croghan, and he had to put his ear to the
boys mouth to catch what he said.
as it-beef- stew-or-turkey?' he
asked.
turkey, Boy, turkey" answered the
man, and there followed silence, in which
the little fellow seemed to be wandering.
Suddenly he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

al want you an Bob Long to get together.
Cap'n Jim. He-he could've beaten me out
there; but he didn't
The words trailed away in sigh, and
sleep came to Danny-a sleep whose wings
were to bear.him. back to health and strength.
The doctors, who watched this case and
marveled at the boys recovery, said it was
the shock of hearing Deep Water Croghan's
voice-the shock they had feared in the be-
ginning might kill-that had been the turn
ing point.
But Sister Mary Vincent, with her Won
drous faith, said it was miracle sign
that merciful God had heard and answered
Deep Water Croghan's terrible prayer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
8 8Rages.
MARRIAGE IN RANDOLPH
Three Nuptial Events Celebrated
Fine Yields of Wheat Reported

Three Nuptial Events Celebrated
Fine Yields of Wheat Reported
Ashboro-Followine are some of
the crops made in Randolph: Henry
Davis, $40 bushels; George Richard
son 800 bushels; James Davis 401
bushels; George eagle. 297 bushels;
G. D. Pueh and brother, AIS bushels;
Charlie Hurley. 240 bnshels; Scott
Lineberry. 81 bushels: H H. Davis.
557 bushels, CASTOR Lineberry, 179.
bushels; r. p. Foust, 1859 bushels;
Jasper Foust, 129 bushels; Wesley
Kirkman. of Sandy Greek Section,
thrashed out $50 sheaves of wheat
and oats. Each shock contained 10
sheaves and thrashed out 1926 BUSH
els.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of w. G. Jones, at Frank
linville, Wednesday, when James
Alfred led to the altar Miss Josie
Jones. Both are among the coun-
tvs most popular young people.
M. P. Lamb and Miss Fannie
Reeves. of FrankIinville, were mar
ried at the home of the officiating
justice of the peace, w. c. Jones,
Thursday morning and left on the
noon train for Chatham county,
where they will spend some time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
THE FIRST FROST OCT 9Th.

Isaac Pettiford has heard the katy
did make noise like frost and he
stalks into the Review office to
prognosticate frost on the 9Th day
of October. because the tell-tale
katy-did DID on the 9Th day of July,
in the year of nineteen and fourteen.
Pettiford says put it down in black
and white that the first frost will
occur as above mentioned, although
he believes it will not be killing
frost. So jot this down in your
log book and see if Isaac knows
anything of the katy.did language.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY

Mr.. Mack Lewallenss died suddenly
here Monday at noon at home No.
814 South Main Street. He worked
in his truck patch more than usual
that morning and complained of Sc
we're pain in his breast and that he
was so warm he went into the
kitchen, bathed his hands and re-
turning to his couch, died in a few
minutes from heart trouble. Mr..
LeWallen had been a great sufferer
for several years. He had lived here
about II years, where, he moved
from Archdale.
Mr. Iewallen, was a man of con.
siderable means. a respected citizen
and a very useful man in his com
munity. He leaves a wife and 1C
children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

The ClementileR Roofing plant which
has been so successful financiered
and managed by Robert Cottam has
enlarged it facilities because of in
creased orders and the optimistic
outlook for this kind of new roof Il
G. Lawrence, the we'll known High
Point Durham contractor. has be.
come financially interested in this
establishment, and the State charter
with new incorporators was issued
last week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CITI-
ZEN

Mrs. Zimri Burns, after a long
sickness, fell on asleep last Friday.
Deceased was born Oct. 25th,
1852, in Davidson county, and was
therefore in her 62nd year. She
was married January %, 1884, to
Mr.. Zimri Burns, five children and
husband surviving. She was a good,
patient, long suffering, kindly wo.
man and no doubt now rests easy
from life's troubles and cares. Sym
pathy of the editor is rendered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

Chief Justice Clark of North Caro-
lima is being urged for the supreme
court bench to. succeed the late
Horace Lurtoil.
FOR SlAA StHdebakef Autono-
bile, 1912 model, in good repair would
take your horse in trade.
j-23,2t. w. B. Station A.
Get your Carbon Disulphide at ia,
Hart Drug Co.. next to post office
at only Csc per Id. It will save your
grain. 1888
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
SAVE YOUR GRAIN

Carbon Disulphide will do the
work, absolutely keeps the weavils
and other vermins from your seed.
The price has been reduced to one
half and you can get it at Is cents
per pound at J. A. Hart Drug Co..
next to the post office. 1888
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

Victoriano Huerta resigned as
president of Mexico last night and
Francisco Carbajal became president
at 7:20tp. III. Washington is elated
over the outcome, which is a step
towards peace in turbulent old Mexi-
co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Jesse Harrison of this city
has been promoted to District sales
man for the R. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. with, headquarters at Fayette-
vile.
The latch string hangs onithe out
side. gentlemen, use it often.
The order has been placed by
the committee from Washington
Street M. E. church for one of the
handsomest pipe organs in the south,
to be installed by September when
the new church will be ready for
occupancy on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winekie are
at Ashevilte for few days.
Died-Monday at the home of her
son, Mrs Huges, an aged citizen.
The remains were carried to Reids.
vile Wednesday for interment.
The editor saw a picture of Thur
man Mann. taken in New York City
where Mr. Mann is house surgeon in
a celebrated hospital. He has put on
so much flesh his friends would hard
ly know him. Mr.. Mann will return
to High Point I'M October, having fin
ished his full course at that time.
Tuesday afternoon while driving
on English Street their horse became
frightened and threw Mr.. and Mrs. }
w. Montgomery from the buggy
both sustaining painful injuries.
v. III. Idol has gone to Madison
where he succeeds the late Raw
Newby in the Bank of Madison.
The High Point Show Case Co
pany is making an addition to its
building on account of increased
business.
We are little crowded this week
with contest news but will manage
to make up for it next week.
Masters Paul A Stamey and Ber
nice Brown are visiting the family ol
DIR. E. L. Stamey. Greensboro.
Death to weavils and other yer.
min, Carbon Disulphide, for sale b,
the Hart Drug Co., next to the posi-
office. at 25 cents per ID. It will pro.
tect your grain from destruction, j2:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
Hgd POINT " c., 7layzay, Jaly 10, 1ql4
For eighth highest score a gold
bracelet watch will be given.
For ninth hiuhaSt cro,o - r,,1J

bracelet watch will be given.
For ninth highest score a gold
watch will be given.
For tenth highest score silver
mesh bag will be given.
For eleventh highest score a gold
bracelet will be, given. 81
For twelfth. thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth highest scores splendid
little kodaks will be given.
10 all who fail to obtain enough
votes to entitle them to prize will
be given cash commission based
upon the amount of business that
The REVIEW receives through their
personal efforts during the contest.
Every candidate will receive some
thing and there can be no absolute
loss of time.
THE CONTESTS OPEN TO ALL
The contest is now open to all,
both young and old alike. 1t costs
absolutely nothing to make nomi-
nation nor to become a candidate.
The contest will close Wednesday
Sept Goth at twelve o'clock mid
night. Send in your name or that
OF friend today, it will cost you.
nothing to become candidate and
you are sure of gain. Do not hesi-
tate but act at once, the time is short
and large profit may be had. L
THE VOTE SCHEDULE.
l yr new subscription 81. 500 votes
2 yr new subscription$2. 1000 votes
3 yr new subscription$3. 5000 votes
4 yr new subscription$4. 40OOvotes
5 yr new subscription$5. 5OOOvotes
10 yr'new subscription $40 20, 900
Half of the above schedule of votes given
on old subscriptions.
CLUBS
$1,000 in new yearly. subserip-
tons constitute a club and upon the
the first club obtained by a candidate
club certificate for 10000 extra
votes will be issued. Forthe secono
club, a club certificate for12O, 900 ex-
ira votes will be given. For the
third club certificate for 80, 900 ex-
ira votes will be gwen. For the
! fourth club certificate for 40, 900 ex-
ira votes will be given and for the
| fifth club certificate for 100, 600 ex.
ira votes will be given, Five clubs
as per above constitutes group
For the first group a group certificate
for 1OO, 900 extra votes will be given
The second group zoe, 900. li1t
/ third 800, eco extra votes will bs
given. For the fifth group 50O,O
extra votes will be giveu.
There will be no change IN tht
above vote schedule during the en-
tire contest. In case of tie tht
value of the prize tied for will b.
divided among those who tie for it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
GEMS or THOUGHT
, idle rumor is always busy.

An idle rumor is always busy.
onnortunity fairly bumps into SC EA
people.
The prospectus is all there Is TO
some people
Some stage performances are worth
going miles to mss
rove and riches make a rare com
bination--quite rare
M army ever yet advanced as rap
idly as it can retreat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

OF course. fae delay js-a a7
other md e} ~ Nae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

VIZ is It harder to taE hat or
4 Data If shoes FER oa. hoy yhaa
for dozen mem
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

Why is he attacked With head
aches aHd dizziness lust before
time 10 start cor sunday school,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

You are right tie first time
gu zins-its just because he Is
a boy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
zz. LD&2z torn
SIDE SQUARE

a'sa,a'ssFs
ssls-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

s7s.4 -rye,- .r.r x
stsN ai1.Ss.Ase&l 81 '-@-- ri a
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

Belfast Hook & Ladder Co. No. l will give
their 18th annual concert and ball in the OPP
era House Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Music
by Reyes orchestra.
A TEACHERS CLASS. The first of the SER
les of twelve lectures under the direction of
Prof Arthur j. Jones of the University of
Maine on Educational and Sociological ques-
tons was given in the High schoolroom last
Saturday and was attended by the High school
teachers, Mr.. Ernest Higgins of the Morrill,
High school, Supt. W. B. Woodbury.. Mr.. Ze-
mas Hartshorn and Miss Grace A. Lord of the
Grade schools. teachers class was organ
lied and the course of reading mapped out by
Prof Jones, who also spoke briefly on the
brain structure and the working of the mind.
Credits will be given for this course and APP
piled to the teachers professional certificates.
Those not active teachers may attend this
course by paying IS, the regular fee 1t is
hoped more county teachers may be present
at the lesson next Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

The young people of the Methodist parish
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Horace B. Sellers
last Friday evening. Games were played and
light refreshments were served.
in the death of his horse Bell. the large black
one so frequently seen on the sire ct. She was
great pet and highly valued by her owner.
The clothing factory Miles S. Jellison is
building on Bridge street, on the lot formerly
occupied by the North Primary school, is prac-
tically completed as to the exterior, The
roof is shingled. windows in and the building
has received a printing coat of pant 1t occu-
MES the foundation of the school building,
having wing on the west side, and the many
large windows ensure ample light in the work
rooms. When Mr. Jellison moves into his new
building he will be able to greatly increase his
already large business.
THE CITY WATER. The Belfast Water Co.
has received from H. D. Evans, director of the
Laboratory of Hygiene at Augusta, the follow
ing report:
ANALYSIS of the fall sample of water from
vour supply, sent to me of the 4th instant,
shows the water to be in good condltlon 10
use for drinking purposes. The water is Tree
from all evidence of contact with sewage
wastes. The filtration of the water has re-
viewed the organic material and color to sat-
isfactory degree, and no hydrate OF aluminium
is passing the filters. In its present condition
This water is a safe and satisfactory water to
use for all domestic purposes.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

Mrs. Dwight P. Palmer, who has been con-
fined to her home on Church street for the
past ten days, is now able to be about her
room and is gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Sarah Rideout Abbott, president of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs, will be
the guest of the Belfast Women's Club this,
Thursday, evening. A reception will be held
at the club room from 745 to s 80, In the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. Abbott, Mrs Amos
Clement, Mrs Essie P. Garlic, Mrs. James C.
Durham, Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon, Mrs. James
S. Hartman, Mrs. Clarence E. Read, Mrs Thos.
B. Dinsmole, Mrs. Charles NJ. Craig, Mrs. Ben
Hazeltine. The ushers will be Mrs Adelbsrt
Millett and Mrs. S. A. Parker. At $50 Mrs.
Abbott will address the club A social hour
will follow, when Mrs. Clyde B. Holmes as
sisted by Misses Louise Brown, E. Francese
Abbott and MS Ta>ml5 E. Bpgter will sew
refreshments. All members of the Travellers
c Tub not members of the Woman's Cub are
invited.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
The News of Belfast.

q Marsano has sold his interest in thu
v line fruit store to John Driso.
w. ,sxt regular meeting of the Reading
fns ant of the Woman's Club will be Nov.
psp'l Then Mrs S. A. Parker will give "An
s s'.ning with L0ngfell0w."
- ellen H. Castle, who has been for three
ME- tbe home of Miss Harriet P. White
ss'I' .treet, will return to her Court street
ls9 5socs soon after Thanksgiving,
Abea E. Hutchins returned Friday
gus n.,.lapd. where she had been for a criti-
f'p ,nerstion. She was accompanied by her
ca y a.ar Mrs. George Harcourt of Portland.
s.,;.o G. Preston and family of this city
"'' .,ove early in December to the Wright
~ .., on Lncolnville avenue. now occupied BY
f''~ Wadin. where they will make their
MARI A '1''-'
bone. .u
., literary societies at Kent's Hill gave
,,tertainments last Friday evening. and
tD'' ,oram of the Eromathean Society in
"' , piano solo by Miss Angie Paine of
searsmoo'
...t,r Il Morrison, who recently UNDER
..avar7 critical surgical operation on his
able to walk down town and hopes to be
. -asune his work as brakeman on the
o.lf.s- traach R. R. early next month.
-.-.4.-y of State J. E. Alexander has de-
.5.,,s.t the colors to be used on automobile
~,.s f,- the season of 1915 shall be blue fig
shte base. This is a reversal on
II. ase tae colors on the 1914 plates.
.,--.- -,lte Of the fire department has been
bin. Their inspection of back premises
..,. -.aais a is allowed to accumulate, thus
.-5sreerag life and property. 1t is a case
..r. .r ac- of prevention is worth pound
o. s-f-
f.. Turnal has received from the publish
~. 3aym Ware & Co.. Boston, The Old
r.-,ls- Almanac for 1915. This is No. 1873.
mite a .- LAC was established in 1893 by Rob-
..,R Thomas and has been published continue
o.sg since.
nseuag of the executive board of the
,,sine aejeration of Women's Clubs will be
l.5s. tie falmouth Hotel, Portland, Satur-
s.r Ne, 18th. All chairmen of the commit
res and m-mbers of the advisory board are in
r-.. C. ba present. Luncheon at 1890.
T5s r.aghtly Auction club, with Miss Ju-
--s W yin substituting for Mrs. Helen W.
--.=.r. we're entertained Friday afternoon by
Mss Harriet P, White. Lunch was served at
..-. ct. the prescribed menu being sand
uea=- a+, cookies, coffee and grapes.
tot a-i7ndng the long continued drouth
a.r Erer supply holds its own and if any
Jfr- has Esined little. Consumers should
ae r- however, as in case of fire there
s.1f q heavy drain on the reservoir. Since
th5 owing was written we have had heavy
.s a is. more is needed
lw States steamboat inspectors have
suspended Tor three months the license of
eag rf1A Brown of the Eastern Steamship
rlo~Juns steamer Belfast, which sank the
ics'-r-s-ed schooner Alma E. A. Holmes off
tas Graves Light on Oct. 10th. Capt. Brown
was found guilty of negligence in running the
Belfast at full speed in fog. Capt. Frank
Ss"ys If Hampden is in command of the Rel.
fast
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
NOTICE.

We are now booking orders for Thanksgiv-
ing dinners. We can supply your wants at q
saving to you of 80 per cent. Will you let us
quote YOU prices befors you buy?
PERRY'S CASH MARKET.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

NOV. ., 4014
The appeal from the decision of the probate
court came before the September term Of the
Supreme Judicial court in this city, Justice
Bird presiding. and by consent of counsel was
referred to Judge Bird and a hearing. at which
the parties interested were represented, was
held before him in Portland about two weeks
ago. Property to the value of $241 900 was in
volved. In 1911 Mrs. Henrietta Thompson
Nckels made a will. but this was destroyed
and copy of it was presented for probate and
allowed in Waldo county on May 18th of this
year. 1t was also found that another paper
had been drawn on Nov. 26, 1918, which alter
ed in some particulars the provisions of the
first will. This second document, it was main
tanned. is not legal will for it bears the sig
natures of but two witnesses, when the law
requires tine e. The question at issue was
whether the copy of the first will was an au-
thentic one and whether or not it should be al
lowed. The appeal from the decision of the
Judge of probate for this county was made by
Fred p. Thompson of Chicago, nephew of the
testatrix. He is one of the six heirs at law.
Beauests to the sum of about $4,000 were
made to various Waldo county institutions
in both of the wills, although the amounts Of,
some differed slightly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-07
bob" WILSON, STATE
SUPERINTENDENT,
HAS ML1E GO(

While r II Wilson. oklahomas
very efficient state superintendent o.
schools. has not announced for re-
election. Il Is confidently expected -
bis many friends IN this section of
the state that he viii do 40 in tAs
spring. Wilson has made good and
bis friends, and the school fraternity
ever whom he presides. want him TO
continue in The position he so well
fills Rob- Wilson is hard worker
and Is always found at his post. oe-
cupied with the duties OF hi, offi0s.
He Is not politician, nor a blatans
dcmagogue but he IS a school man.
from the top OF his crown to the sole.
o. his feet
Having made good during his frst
term OF office. It is bat reasonable to
suppose that he VIII continue at the
head Of the schools Of the best state
% the Onion