davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Amsterdam Avenue, gave rise to the
suspicion that an overdose of the medl-
cine had been fatal. Mrs. Bent went
into the room last evening and found
her husband dead. Coroner Riordan
said that it would have been impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Swedish Lawyer in Frye Case.

Berlin, April 15.-The Overseas News
Agency announced to-day that Martin
Waldenstroem, a Swedish lawyer of
Malmoe. will represent the German
lean ship William P. Frye. sunk by
the commerce raider Prinz Eitel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Previous reports concerning the
Seminole said she had run on sand
bank near Saona, but was in no dagger.
The Seminole left New York on April
4 for West India ports. Il is said she
carried no passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SEMINOLE A TOTAL
LOSS, SAYS REPORT
Clyde Liner. Aground Off Hayti,
Believed to Have Carried
No Passengers.

Santo Domingo, April 15.-The Clyde
Line Agency here reports that the
steamer Seminole, which went aground
near Saona Island, off the southeast
extremity Of Hayti, is a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Canadian Dies in 108th Year.

Chatham, n. B., April 15.-Patrick
Lloyd is dead at Milbank, near here,
in his l0sth year. He was born in
Limerick, Ireland, on st. Patrick's Day,
1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
THE Progrcssivcs voiced
a protest against the
Rcnublican machine

THE Progrcssives voiced
a protest against the
Republican machine
lust as the Republican sew
enty years ago voiced a
protest against the ola
Wing party.
Millions Of voters shared IN
this newest protest, but tor
one reason or another hest.
tated to desert the ranks OF
the old parties.
These eager. hopeful pro-
testants have a spokesman
in Frank II. Simonds, who
shares their rcstiveness UNI
der the machine rule. He
thinks the Republican. or
some other party. will see a
great light and raise ban
ner that these millions can
follow. Are you one OF
themp He's helping.
The Trfbu1te
First to Last-the Truth
law. - Editorials - Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Trenches Dug Very Deep.

lux fCiN bNcps
A man can walk almost upright in
them without being seen from the
fields
About every twenty-five feet Of each
trench had been scooped out near the
top to admit a neat bit of carpentry
IN the form of box, into which the
men could reach for hand grenades in
case an enemy should become too
familiar with them. Other boxes were
provided for ammunition.
Dug in the side of the trench a foot
shove the level Of its floor are numer-
Gus recesses where the men can sit be-
tween whites of firing. The wooden floor
Of the recess is provided with cleats at
its outer edge, so that the men Will
not have to sit with their legs sticking
straight out-a most firing position
but can brace themselves with their
backs against the wall.
These Germans think of everything.
The bombproof retreats are in deep,
heavily stocSaded galleries, and the
major in charge Of the work pointed
with pride 10 their furnishings
dows which look out on encircling
trenches, white porcelain stoves, lamps,
and racks and shelves for equipment.
The white porcelain stove brought
out from Mlawa appeared TO be the
final touch of glory, and the major
would 60 up and pat II and talk 10
IT,
The trench defences of Miawa are
supplemented By an elaborate system of
barb wire defences. Fifteen men work
ing eight hours day from to
only. because it gets dark so soon -
4 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
TF,e Trtbutte

First to Last-the Truth
New. - Editorials - Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

That crouching posture was very
pitiful to me. II seemed 70 stand for
so many ages of slavishness. Nor was
it the Germans alone who thus were
greeted. The correspondents were, too,
and | have seldom felt more foolish
than | did one bitter morning in Lo-
wicz when / went out 10 the pump TO
wash and an old man with a long white
beard stood uncovered by the pump
throughout the operation. Fortu-
nately, it was brief
Past the patient peasants, who have
no part in this wars making and are
paying so heavily for it, we Jared, and
back into the blackened outskirts,
where the bombardment was heaviest
and where the blistered sides of a
chimney alone remain TO mark many a
site that once was home"
In the open fields on the edge OF
town rise the flying stations, the ma
chimes and their crews of operators
and mechanicians CHARTERED under
great brown tents. bellying softly in
the wind, and teaching you again that
there is nothing so lovely in architect
ure as the long, sweeping drape of q
tent.
Through freight yards then. where
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
Weight of a Pencil Mark.

The scales used by the assayer in
his work are the most delicate of the
appliances used in the assay Office, al
though the large balances, upon which
the deposits are weighed, are them
selves of extreme accuracy. But the
assayer's scales take the palm. They
are sensitive to one two-hundredths
milligram. Fearing that 1t will not be
realized what this means 1t will be
explained further. These scales will
weigh a lead pencil mark. Some time
when you are in the assay office de
posting the Hypothetical gold from the
hypothetical mine ask the assayer to
weigh a piece of paper an inch square
After he has done this make Il mark
across this paper with n soft pencil
and you will be surprised to see thai
1t Is possible to weigh this mark. II
will weigh anywhere from one to three
one-hundredths of a millieram. depend
ing upon the softness of the pencil and
the breadth of the mark. of course
Scientific American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
The Happiest Man.

Take the happiest man, the n most
envied In the world. and in nine cases
out of ten his inmost consciousness is
one Of failure. Either his ideals in the
line of his achievements are pitched
far higher than the achievements them.
selves or else he has secret ideals OF
which the world knows nothing and in
regard to which he inwardly knows
himself to be found wanting. When
such a conquering optimist as Goethe
can express himself in this wise, how
must it be with less successful menl
II will say nothing" writes Goethe
in 1924. against the course of my ex-
istence. But at bottom it has been
nothing but pain and burden. and !
can affirm that during the whole of my
seventy-four years | have not had four
weeks Of genuine well being. 1t is but
the perpetual rolling of a rock that
must be raised up again forever
From William James '.Vanities Of Re
ligious Experience"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
King
AkentOlem'S
Ring
What Its Discovery Brought
Into a Scientists Life
BY cLARlssA MAcKIH

Professor Fenton looked up from his
desk in the curator's private office. and
his absent gaze strayed down the long
vista of glass cases that bordered the
main aisle of the Egyptian in the
Ereemantle museum.
Coming up the aisle was a girl dress
ed in white. Her face was a lovable
creation of cream and pink tints, with
golden brown eyes that matched the
satin smooth sheen of her hair and
delicately arched brows. Her form
was slender and graceful.
The curator of Freemantle museum
would have summed up the charms of
Eve Langham in the following words;
"Ah, yes. Miss Langham is a most
estimable young woman, a very valua-
bic assistant. remarkably well inform
ed. But, as l was saying" ETC.. and he
resumed his talk upon fossils.
Now. when Professor Fenton saw his
assistant approaching his Office his
eyes lighted up with enthusiasm, not
owe her beauty, which he had never
noticed, but because he recognized in
her a fellow worker who would be
overjoyed at the discovery he had just
made.
Miss Langham paused on the thresh-
old. sit is 5 o'clock. Professor Fen
ton." she said pleasantly. IF you do
not need me any longer l will go. An
drew has closed the doors for the day
"Just a moment. Miss Langham," re-
turned the curator, tapping the sheet
of glass that protected an ancient
papyrus on his desk. 81 have made a
most interesting discovery in this last
letter of King Akentolem to his
queen"
Indeed? DC tell me about It," Eve
sat down and folded her hands.
The professor leaned over the papy-
rus and adjusted the eyeglasses on the
bridge of his handsome nose.
"You will recollect hat l read to you
the first portion of the letter wherein
he described his illness and begs her
to hasten her homecoming? This is
my discovery-some of the hieroglyph-
les were almost undecipherable, but
that new Byzan magnifer brought
them out plainly" He picked up a
memorandum pad and read impress
sively: ALSO. my beloved, your mes
senger delivered to me the emerald
ring, and this l will wea upon my
finger even after death has claimed me
for his own. 1t pledges u mutual
love- That, of course, you understand,
Miss Langham, is a free translation.
History says that King Akentolem died
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

sunny window, where a bird was
swinging on a maple branch. Beyond
was a glimpse of distant blue hills and
a silver thread where the river flowed.
Outside it was J~une-inside the cool
dimness of the museum. with the scent
ca centuries old relics about them-it
was 1900 years ago.
What a pitiful thing in a world where
only love counted. where love was all,
The professor passed a hand over
his bewildered eyes and looked at Eve
with a new vision.
Suddenly he knew that she was very
beautiful. and the knowledge tore al
his newly awakened heart. She could
not be beautiful for him. He was old
and dry as dust, and she-she was like
June. She had brought June and roses
into the museum. and he had marveled
at his own quiet contentment in his
work.
She might leave him any moment
Any day she might come and tell him
she was going to be married to one OF
the youths of the town. He would
lose her. And he had just learned
from King Akentolem. who had lived
centuries before Christ, that in the end
only love nlattered.
Eve turned suddenly. and their eyes
met. Such an unexpected discovery
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
FARMER RADF0RD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The home is the greatest contribu-
ton of women to the world. and the
hearthstone is her throne. Our So
cial structure is built around her, and
social righteousness is in her charge.
Her beautiful life lights the skies of
hope and her refinement is the charm
of twentieth century civilization. Her
graces and her power are the cumu-
lative products of generations of
queenly conquest, and her crown of
exalted womanhood is jeweled with
the wisdom of sanity mothers. She
has been a great factor in the glory
Of our country. and her noble achieve
ments should not be married or her
hallowed influence blighted by the
coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri-
can chivalry should never permit her
to bear the burdens of defending and
maintaining government, but should
preserve her ~unsullied from the allied
influences of politics, and protect her
from the weighty responsibilities of
the sordid affairs of life that will
crush her ideals and lower her stand.
ards. The motherhood Of the farm
is u inspiration, she is the guardian
of our domestic welfare and a guide
to a higher life, but directing the af.
fairs of government is not within wo-
mans sphere. and political gossip
would cause her to neglect the home,
forget to mend our clothes and burn
the biscuits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

'TH RING IS THERE-SEE THE LUMP I'M
DER Il BANDAGE?" SAID THE PRO
FESsOR.
as she read in the curator's eyes sent
a rosy tide to Ewes cheeks. and her
eyes dropped to the ring in his palm.
You are going to put 1t back 2" she
whispered.
Yes" he said in a low tone vibrant
with meaning. II was going to keep
it out, but il has taught me something,
leaned oyer and slipped the ring back
on the shriyeled finger. He straight
ened up then and smiled down at Eve
from his superior height.
king Akentolem brought me a mes
sage down through the ages-love Is
all. | have just discovered that-that
my love for you means everything to
me. Without 1t my life will be a
blank. With your love. Eve, life will
be always Junel'
Eve lifted dewy eyes to his, and her
little hands crept shyly out to meet
his. After awhile he took a plain ring
from his little finger and slipped it on
the third finger of her left hand. 1T
was my mothers wedding ring" he
whispered In her ear.
The sun shone in and transformed
the museum into a place of Pickering
golden shadows. The mummy of the
ancient king slept quietly there. Out.
side a bird sang sweetly.
1t was June everywhere that morn
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Radford
cturer National Farmers. Union

Lecturer National Farmers Union
The farmer gets more out of the
fair than anyone else. The fair to a
city man is an entertainment; to q
farmer 1t is education. Let US take q
stroll through the fair grounds and
linger a moment at a few of the points
of greatest interest. We will first
visit the mechanical department and
hold communion with the worlds
greatest thinkers.
You are now attending a congress of
the mental giants in mechanical sci
ence of all ages. They are addressing
you in tongues of iron and steel and
in language mute and powerful tell an
eloquent story of the worlds progress.
The inventive geniuses are the most
valuable farm hands we have and
they perform an enduring service to
mankind. We can all help others for
a brief period while we live, but 1t
takes a master mind to tower into the
realm of science and light a torch of
progress that will illuminate the path
way of civilization for future genera
tions. The men who gave us the
sickle, the binder. the cotton gin and
hundreds of other valuable inventions
work in every field on earth and will
continue their labors as long as time.
Their bright intellects have conquered
death and they win live and serve
mankind on and on forever, without
money and without price. They have
shown us how grand and noble 1t is
to work for others; they have also
taught us lessons in economy and eff
cheney, how to make one hour do the
work of two or more; have length
ened our lives. multiplied our
opportunities and taken toll off the
back of humanity.
They are the most practical men
the world ever produced. Their in
ventions have stood the acid test of
utility and efficiency. Like all useful
men, they do not seek publicity, yet
millions of machines sing their praises
from every harvest field on earth and
as many plows turn the soil In mute
applause of their marvellous achieve
ments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
RURAL SOCIAL cENTERs

We need social centers where our
young people can be entertained.
amused and instructed under the di-
rection of cultured, clean and com.
petent leadership. where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful, where art charges the at
mosphere with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct
and brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive as well as the business of
farming more r~emunerative. The
school house should be the social unit,
properly equipped for nourishing and
building character, so that the lives of
our people can properly function
around it and become supplied with
the necessary elements of human
thought and activity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

Il HAVE MADE A MOST INTERESTING DIS
OovERY IN KING AKENTOLEM'S 7
on the eve of his queens return home.
SO the ring that pledged their love
must still encircle his royal finger I'M
less it was removed before his body
was mummifed."
Eve nodded. "You mean to see If 1t
is still thcre?" she asked.
81 must. You see, its presence there
will establish beyond doubt that 1t is
the mummy of Akentolem that l UNI
earthed in Lobes and brought home.
Of course this ancient papyrus found
in the case with the mummy is evil
dence enough. but you know the fasci-
nation Of piling evidence on actual
proof" Professor Fenton smiled whim-
sically at his assistant. and Eve smil-
ed In sympathy.
you are going to look for it now?'
she asked a little b~reathlessly.
"Not until morning. | thought ]
would ask you to be here an hour be-
fore the doors open-say 8 o'clock.
Then the sun will be shining through
that east window where the mummy
case is, and it will afford Us an excel
lent light for investigation. Will it be
convenient for you to Gomez"
81 shall be delighted said Ere, ris-
ing to go. you know that ! would not
miss the finding Of that link Of evil
dence for anything"
Thank you. Good night, Miss Lang
ham," And ere Ewes light step had
passed through the doorway the cura-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

Old men have visions. young men
have dreams. Successful farmers
plow deep while sluggards sleep.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

The growing Of Iegumes will retard
soil depletion and greatly add to It's
power to produce.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22

Education is a developing of the
mind. not a stufing of the memory.
Digeot what you read.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD e. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J. g. Edwards, D. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song services at Z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin FL. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1890 a. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.8O p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.50. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHUROR
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.sO. Preaching by the pastor 7.30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
81. sIMEoN's-BY-FHE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wildwood, N. J.
Sunday services, 7.80 q. M, 1890
q. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2.8O p. M.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 10.30,a. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. N.
Weekday service a announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school Ills a. N.
Morning Service, 1915.
Evening service 7.80 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
81. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC oHUROH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
bsEnsE 0tvMagnolis and Paciic aves.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 .. N.
Sunday school p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector.
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.8O,
Sunday school 2.30, evening $50.
Rev. I. G...Folks. Pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. D. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning al
IL o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.80lp. M.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave-, corner Young
Sunday services
Preaching 1890 am. and 800 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. m.
AL welcome. Rev. 81. Dewitt Jones
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-03

around the city early today creating
intense excitement here.
Douglas, believing the fighting over,
at least for n while, had resumed its
normal routine. The uproar below the
border sent the population crowdng in
to the main streets.
Children ON their way to school were
turned back, Superintendent W. Il, Lutz
announcing all schools would be closed
until the battle ended.
Great activity was displayed among
the American troops here, Cutting
through the direction Of cannonading
sounded sharp ammunition bugle calls,
II was apparent that the soldiers we've
ready TO move ON short notice,
The few Villistas around Ague Prieta
made little or no attempt TO return the
fire. That their presence was exceed.
iugly hard on the nerves Of tho garri.
son was indicated by the hysterical
manner IN which the cannon, rifles and
machine guns burst out afresh every
time Nillsta showed his head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-03
What Dyspeptics
Should Eat
A PHYSICIANS S Advice.

"Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble, about nine
times out of ten, are due to hyperacid-
ity; therefore stomach sufferers should,
whenever possible, avoid eating food
that is acid in its nature, or which by
chemical action in the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately, such u rule elm
mates most foods which are pleasant
to the taste as well as those which are
rich in blood flesh and nerve build.
ing properties This is the reason why
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin, emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
come from a we'll fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their diet
all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up miserable existence
on gluten products, | would suggest
that you try meal of any food or
foods which you like, in moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterwards
a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in
little hot or cold water. This will
neutralize any excess acid which may
be present, or which may be formed
and instead of the usual feeling of un-
easiness and fullness you will find that
your food agrees with you perfectly. I
know of nothing better than plain bisu-
rated magnesia as food corrective and
antacid. 1t has no direct action on the
stomach; but by neutralizing the acid
ity of the food contents, and thus re.
moving the source of the acid irrita.
tion which inflames the delicate stom-
ach lining, it does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medicine
that acts upon the stomach lining rath.
er than the stomach contents. As ply
sician, believe in the use of medicine
whenever necessary, but 1 must admit
that l cannot see the sense of dosing
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead of getting rid of the acid
the cause of all the trouble Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal, take some Of the bisurated
magnesia, as directed above, and see if
l m not right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-03
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back IL you want II Ia
the way in which Daniel j. Fry, tho
popular druggist is selling Mi.o.na, tho
great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi'o'na
has so much merit and is 80 almost in.
variably successful In relieving all
forms Of indigestion that he ran but
little risk in selling under a guarantee
Of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia
Mio.na will help you. IL 1t doesn I,
tell Daniel j. Fry that you want your
money back and he will cheerfully re.
fund Il.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses Of Mi.o.na and
its continued uso will soon start you
on the road TO perfect digestion and
enjoyment Of food.
Mi.o.na has been 80 uniformly sue.
cessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the money
IL IL does not relieve. What fairer
proposition could be made.
Daniel j. Fry gives his personal
guarantee Of "money back IL you want
~ with every box Of Mlo.na that no
sells. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit Of the remedy,