davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Mrs. George \. johnson and Miss
DS Norton went Tuesday 10 Bel
Er.He Lakes for a few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Fred I'hilbrick of Boston, former
resident Of West Gardiner, was call
ing on Gardiner friends Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Mrs. George l.. Mcnenney. Fountain
street, is visiting her brother, Z. U.
Bishop, Litchheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Miss Alice u. ". White is confined tt
the house by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Henry Mcdonald OF Bangor called
Tuesday on friends IN this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

John Truce OF Freedom was q visitor
Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

Charles Ward left Monday night 70,
Buffalo, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

George Dixon Went 10 Lake Cobbossee-
contee Tuesday TO have three or four
days fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
SQUARE

Mrs. Myra Flanders has returned
f. ON visit with friends in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-14

the standing committees for 1915
are as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

daughter of the old homesteader in
the valley. How was he to tell her?
The girl, educated and refined, as
were all the people of the district, was
utterly unpresentable in the sort Of
society in which he had moved. She
would be helpless among a crowd Of
people such as Marion Vansittart.
Yet it never occurred to VIII that
he could do anything but go. It had
never. entered his mind that he was
to stay permanently in the west.
A man on horseback was riding up
to his cabin. Will watched him as he
approached. Visitors were some
thing Of an event in the settlement
and Will knew the rider as the tele-
graphist in the cluster of houses that
had grown up around the depot and
was called city.
wire for you, Thorpe" he an
nounced briefly.
viii took the message and opened
it. He stared at it as if he did not
understand. It was from Marion. She
had learned his address, she said
probably everyone could discover the
address of a millionaire she was
passing through on her way from the
San Francisco exposition. She would
stay an hour while they changed en-
gines. Would he meet her?
Thanks" said viii to the teleg-
rapher and watched him ride away.
Yes, he was going east and going
back to Marion. For a moment the
old life came rushing over him, with
it's memories, it's thousand allure
ments. And the new life meant moth
ing.
He mounted his horse and rode
slowly down the valley. He had no
destination in mind, but suddenly he
realized that he was approaching the
homesteadeT's house. And at the
door stood Norma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

as in the great world? And what did
it matter to her?
Eyes, I am going east, Norma" he
answered, taking her hands in his.
Il congratulate you" she an
swered quietly. But he saw the tears
in her eyes.
"You have meant so much to me-"
he said impulsiveIy 81 hate the
thought Of going. And yeti is my
duty, l suppose"
Then you must CO." said the girl
softly. She was smiling very braYeIy
at him. won't you come in?"
mo, l can't now" he said crudely.
Norma, shall see you again before
I CO."
She nodded and he knew the mean
ing of her silence. The girl cared for
him and in her unsophisticated way
was incapable of concealment He
saw her walk back quickly into the
cabin.
MariOn's train was to arrive the fol-
lowing morning. VIII rode down to
the depot with a heavy heart, The
old and the new were Juggling at it
and he did not know which pulled
him the harder. There were so many
memories here-yet the thought of
Marion came to him like a flood Of
sunlight. How he had loved Marion!
She had tacitly released him by her
silence, and yet doubtless she would
explain that. He would follow her
soon. He saw the old life wildly, their
marriage, the home in Boston.
The train was pulling In. He had
stood on the platform in a sort of
daze. Now he awakened suddenly
and he felt his heart beating hard in
The men about the plat
form were watching him curiously.
He looked into the carriages of the
train as it came to a halt. He walked
it's length. Marion was not there. Had
she missed her train?
Still dreaming, WHIP" asked a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
AGREE AND DISAGREE

LONDON, Feb 23-Both Germany and Russia agree to the severe da feat of the Russians in East Prus sla, but they diner with reference to the actual importance of the defeat Whatever happened to the Russian tenth army, it at least was driven back many miles. One army corps, numbering 4O,00O. was badly cut up Since the end of January, the Teu- tonic allies, according to officials at
 Berlin and Vienna, have captured 14O,S0O men, including n officers.
 Among these are seven generals. These prisoners include those made in the last German drive of the Rus sian sthrough East Prussia and in fighting in the Carpathians, in addi ton. 193 guns are said to have been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD
When "Pape's Diapepsln" reaches stomach all Indigestion, eas and
 Sourness disappears.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmless. ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs It's millions of cures in indigestion dyspepsia. gastrltis and other stomach trouble has made t famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get a large dfty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some. thing which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach an such distress vanishes. Its promptness. certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dlsor- ders is a revelation to those who tTy 1t. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24

Uncle Sam's Emergency Man" on the Federal Government team has finally secured his release. He started to get 1t seven years ago, but Uncle Sam wouldn't let him. He was too valuable. But he has finally made it and this week James IT Parker, who has handled public do- main affairs under seven successive Secretaries of Interior will lay aside his public duties and go back to the practice of law O
 Seven years age Judge Parker he has served as a judge of the court took a notion to resign They told him they couldn't spare him. Later, he threatened Co resign anyhow. but he Secretary of the Interior pre-. vailed on him to stay. But the other day, without saying a word to any, body, he quietly wrote out his resig- nation and walked out to practice law 10 Washington on his own hook
 Judge Parker probably knows as much If not more about Uncle Sam's public lands, forests, minerals and rivers than any other man in the country. He started out as examiner Of land claims and contests: then they made him attorney in the h.. terior Departments; next they made him chief of the great lands and railroads division of the Interior De- pertinent where he did some of his most fearless work. uncovering rot ten western land frauds
 When "Jim" Garfield came m as
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
BEECHAM'S
 PILLS

will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham's 8 Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. IT.; them, and you also will find that thc;
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
sLAMEs ENGLISH PILOT

BERLIN, Feb. According to ad- vices received here. Captain Smith Of the American steamer Evelyn inform ed the German autohrlties his ship came to grief through the advice Of a British naval boarding officer, who Instructed him to follow a course on which he struck the mines instead of a northerly course as laid down in the German instructions
 The disaster occurred at four O clock Friday morning, The Evelyn sank seven hours later Captain Smith a Dutch pilot. and thirteen men drift ed in a row boat until Saturday after. noon when they were rescued by a German patrol boat 4 Spanish stok. CT in the rowboat died meanwhile, from exposure The other men in the boat are all recovering. They are now at the Sailors Home in Bremen haven.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
May Be Relied ynQEl

Directions of special value wita ,r,rv l. Sold everywhere. ln bozes. l-.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
PROTECT FOOD SUPPLY

BERLIN. Feb. 23-Special dispatch 10 Zeitung Ammittag from Koenigs berg says Emperor William, during the visit to Loetzen in East Prussia at the time of the recent operations. spoke of the necessity of dealing spar ingly with food supplies. He said he expected every German to restrict the consumption of food as much as poss. ible, particularly of potatoes. which the emperor said under no clrcum. stances should be used as floor for horses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
FASTER COUNTS OF ELECTION
 DAY RETURNS
Senator Stapley Introduces
 BiI Providing That Ballots
 Be Counted While Being Last In Populous Precincts

PHOENIX. Feb. 23-One Of the recent bills introduced in the legis. laure is senate bill No. 10S. Che of- fetiue of Senator Stapley of Mari copa
 The proposed law provides for a double election board In precincts where more than 200 votes are cast and Ior a count to proceed through out the day as the ballots are ia- posted
 The necessity for a change iu the election laws or the form of ballot has been amply demonstrated at the recent elections. when it has taken from twenty-four to fftysix hours continuous work to tabulate and re- cord the vote in the more populoos precincts
 The provisions of the Stapley measure, which has been received with interest both in and out of The senate. are as follows
 section l. There shall be appoint ed two extra judges of election ani two extra clerks for every election precinct in this state where the reg istration list of qualified voters shows over two hundred C200) names of persons who may vote at any elac- ton at any time held whether spec Cial or general or whether state county city or town election, and shall be SO appointed in the same manner as other judges and clerks of such election are appointed. and shah qualify in all respects as other judge and clerks qualify for the election board for which they are appointed Two ballot boxes shall be provided for each polling place. for the pur. pose of carrying out the other pro- visions or this act
 Sec. 9. The judges and clerks Of said election shall count the ballots cast therat at the times as follows
 First: As soon after the polls open and ballots to the number of at least twenty-five have been voted. as shown by the poll lists the box 'n which said ballots are deposited shall be sealed. and then,
 Second: Two of the judges and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24

clerks SO appointed shall take such box and retire to a private place To. cated in the same room as the cleo ton is being held. and there proceed to count of an the ballots then Tn such ballot box. Making a complete count. list and tally sheet of oll thereof acting in all respects as now required to act by law relating 10 counting of ballots at the close of the polls
 Third: When such count is com pleted, The judges and clerks making the same shall deliver the empty bal lot box to the other two judges of election receiving ballots as voted who shall then as soon as another twenty-five ballots have been cast in the other box by them used for that purpose seal that box and deliver it Co the counting judges, who shall again count. and make a list and tal- ly sheet of the ballots contained in the box containing the ballots not previously counted.
 Fourth: By alternating the boxes the judges shall continue in like man nor Co count, making such changes as often as each twenty-five or more votes are boiled. Continuing until an votes are counted.
 Fifth. At the close of the polls. the judges of election shall check over all the lists compute the totals of all such lists and enter the totals thero- Of in the column of totals after the name of each candidate receiving the votes. making the same. and then an. nounce the result of the election
 Sixth: The tally sheets and lists list made from time to time during the successive counting of votes shah not be shown nor shall any figures. nor any fact appearing thehreon be communicated, nor divulged to any person whomsoever, until the final announcement made after the polls are closed.
 Seventh; An questions as to bal lots which are found Co be improper ly marked or other questions as to the proper tally to be made respect ing any ballot. or any vote thereon for any candidate. upon which the counting judges cannot agree when the same is first counted. shall not be listed nor tallied. but such ballots shall be reserved to be counted, list- ed and tallied, after the closing of the polls, as the full board of judges shall agree, but shall be then counted. lsit- cd and talhed to the proper candi- dates, before making of totals Of votes, and before announcing the TO- suits of the election.
 Sec 3. All acts respecting said ballots, the ballot boxes, the lists, tally sheets. and otherwise relating to the election, shall be done in the manner now provided by law. except as to the manner of counting as here in provided respecting same.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
COLORADO SPAWNED BY STEEL WILL LINK
 BORDERLAND ROUTE
Engineers Plan to Float 335 Foot Span at Yuma, Form ing Bridge Bond for High
 way Connecting Two States

PHOENIX, Feb. 22.-To float 9 steel span 936 feet long, half way across the Colorado river at Yuma. and to lift 1t into place. as the first bond between California and Arizona. an within the space Of an hour, is the task to be assumed by the con. tractors with the aid of moving pie lures, either next Monday or Tuesday Through the Phoenix chamber of com. merce, the Yuma chamber has got ln touch with Ralph Earle and R. F. Bar ron, Pathe Weekly men on the coast. and the bridging of the muddy Color ado will be accompanied by a real publicity stunt
 The proposition that the Yuma cham Der of commerce has put up to the film.folk is that the largest steel span on the Colorado bridge covering a space of 336 feet, is to be sent into midstream on barges and hung in place with the aid of immense cranes. The span is already assembled on the Arizona side The people who have the contract were unable to maintain any false work in the river bed owing to the rapidity Of the current, and the recent high stages of the stream. So they had to resort to the barge idea to complete the bridge.
 The great feat will be successfully accomplished. according to state ment by the engineers in charge. Less than an hours time will be necessary for the entire proceeding. which will make it, indeed, a triumph of engi- neering skill.
 Secretary L. W. Alexander of the Yuma chamber Of commerce says:
 This bridge is the connecting link of the Borderland Route-being the one wagon bridge on the Colorado riy- CT within 1900 miles Itis being built by the United States government, the states of California and Arizona, at a cost of over $75,OOO
 Tt is constructed on a natural bridge site which places the span high enough to permit our largest river steamers to pass under even when the river is at it's highest point}V
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24

Secretary of the Interior he made Judge Parker, Democrat, his private secretary with extraordinary DOW CTS. But Parker showed signs of resigning again SO they compromised with him by making him attorney to the Secretary and he stayed there until Garfield went out. Neither feuds, fights or factionalism iarred him. All the time of the terrific Ballinger-Pinchot controversy he went quietly on with his work. He was Garfield's mainstay, yet Ealing CT, whom Garfield and Clifford Pin chOt hated, made him Assistant to the Secretary" which is about the same as Assistant to the President" of a big railroad corporation.
 Parker prepared to resign again, but Pinchot said he wanted to sic him after some big fellows about 10 steal some of Uncle Sam's forests. Pinchot was fired by Taft, but Park CT kept right on, remaining with lhe Forest Service until the new Demo- cratic administration came in when Secretary Lane made him chief clerk and chief executive oGcer Co look after all the different iv~aaus Of the big Interior Department.
 But the love of the law finally con- quered and within the last few days there has appeared on the windows of a suite of offices in the Maryland Building a new lawyers sign
 Moral: If you want a release from Uncle Sam's team, don't play toe good a game.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
BOAT FOUND AFLoAr

COPENHAGEN, Feb 23. - The Swedish steamer. Vala, which arrived at osberg from Norfolk, picked up in midocean an iron life boat bearlng the name, Theodore Palmer, New London" The American schooner, barge Theodore Palmer of New Lon don has been engaged in the coal carrying trade between Virginia and New England ports. Available ship ping records, however, do not give her recent movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-24
The Brightest Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache,
 and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need besohly .tempoEary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses oi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
Gossip Spreads New Recipes

parsley may be added. Serve with
parsley sauce or with . white sauce.
italian Roast.
Take . nice piece Of veal, cut around
the bone and put In . small piece Of
garlic, salt and . few allspice. Make
incisions In several places. putting in
the seasoning, tie a leaf of celery on
top Of the roast. with a small red pep
per. Pour over q little olive oil and
cook until tender, according to the
size of the roast.
Grape Juice and Ego.
One egg. one-half cup rich milk,
one tablespoon sugar, one-half cup
grape juice. Beat youk and white sep
arately and very light. To the yolk
add milk. sugar and grape juice and
pour into glass. To the white add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
~ DAINTY DOLLY.

Men make fun of US for gossiping all
the time. but when they do that, they
do not know If we did not get togeth-
er and gossip. they would have fewer
new dishes on their tables. And good
ness knows 1t is hard enough to tempt
them to eat at all these warm days.
They turn up their noses at their ia.
vortte dishes and say Its too hot to
eat" and that all they want is a glass
OF ice water, lemonade. ice tea and ice
cream. II we served up a meal like
that there would be furry in the d.
vorce market. But then to return to
what l was saying about gossiping
picked up these three recipes from
some Of my neighbors the other day.
tried the mand found them very
delicious.
sweetbread crouquettes.
Parboil pair of sweetbreads; while
hot chop fine, season with salt, pep
per and piece Of butter size Of walnut,
melted; roll eight crackers and mix in
the chopped sweetbreads with one
well-beaten egg. Form in shape, dip in
beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat. A little chopped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
Champion Of Air Service in
Parliament Wants 1000
Machines for Gigantic
Raid Over Germany.
ADVOCATES INCREASE
Wants Raids Over Cuxhaven
and Important German
Cities to Destroy Bridges
and Stations.

LONDON. July 1S.-The disclosure
by Mr.. Tenant, the Under Secretary
of War, in the House of Commons.
that Britain had actually in process
of construction the large aeroplane
which is in use by the Russian gov
eminent, has called attention to the
inadequate supply of British air ma
chimes.
w. Joynson Hicks, NJ. p, the cham
pion OF the British air service. who
raised the subject in Parliament, fur
Their explained the position today in
an interview:
"Mr. Tenant" he said, stated that
Britain had ten times as many aero
planes as at the beginning OF the war.
But the British army is now ten times
as great. Therefore the proportion OF
the air service is just what it was at
the beginning Of the war. and every
body knows that it was then in la
mentally insufficient state.
Every letter from the front COM
plains Of lack Of aeroplanes, and we
are told that every evening German
aeroplanes come over the British
trenches and mark them down.
Services UnappreeIated.
splendid as our airmen are, we
cannot expect them to be everywhere.
Where think the war office has
failed to appreciate the position is
that the air service might be made
really the dominating factor In the
war, and it is the cheapest service
of all.
you can buy or build an aeroplane
for we'll under five thousand dollars.
A big dreadnought costs ten million
dollars, so that for the price of one
ship you can get two thousand aero
planes. Fancy the effect Of two
thousand aeroplanes dashing here and
there over the German lines, search
ing out every trench, dropping bombs,
and attacking their lines Of commu-
nication. / can see in my minds eye
a raid like that on Cuxhaxen every
week, not merely with the small aero
planes dropping fifty bombs but with
the big aeroplanes carrying huge
bombs filled with high explosives.
Create Devastation.
"They would create absolute devas-
tation of the German railroads. The
German success has been due to their
exceeding mobility. based on their
wonderful railroad system, but every
one of those lines has to cross the
Rhine by one Of some ten bridges.
What would be the effect on the Ger
man Army If succession Of attacks
by aeroplanes with big bombs took
place on those bridges?
II am not soldier but I see moth
ing impossible in this view. It is not
even a dream; 1t is a perfectly feast
BILE operation Of war. I looked forward
to Mr.. Lloyd-George's advent to the
Ministry of Munitions, because he
went with new ideas and unfettered
by the traditions of the past. do not
say that he could do it himself, but
he could easily find business man in
touch with the whole subject who
could do for the air service what he
himself is doing for the artillery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
DUBLIN, IND.

w H. Riser and family motored to
Greenwood Saturday and spent over
Sunday with Mr. Riser's father.
Mrs. Anna G.. Wilson and Mrs Mary
Brown are visiting relatives at Hart
ford City
Mrs. Elmcr Smith of Richmond,
spent the first of last week here with
her parents, w. J. Hicks and wife.
Mrs Jennie Slant and granddaugh-
ter of Elwood, are here visiting Mrs
Shuneman and family. ...ss
Several from here attended the flu.
neral OF Carl Beeson at Lewisville
Thursday afternoon. r.