davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
q short pause. and then two more
shots, as Albert shot himself.

q short pause. and then two more
shots, as Albert shot himself.
When Wunderlin arrived with De-
tectives Wilson and Lannan the wo-
man lay on the floor, dead, dressed
for the street, with her hat on, and
her mesh bag gripped in one hand
She had been shot three times
through the back.
Albert's body was propped up
against q cot on the room.
The couple had lived in the place
for about q year. the other roomers
say. and had Quarreled frequently.
Coroner Burgess. who took charge
Of the bodies. found in the room an
enlistment card for the Twenty-flrst
regiment, Essex Fusiliers. bearing
the name Ernest Nantau." and the
coroner thought perhaps Nantau was
the right name Of the slayer. but an
acquaintance Of Nantau later declar'
ed to the police that the dead man
was not Nantau.
Albert worked under the name OF
Albert, as a coal passer on Grand
Trunk car ferry.
Detectives Potter and Van Mort
wick. who aided In the investiga-
tion, learned that Mrs. Albert" had
told several persons that she was
not married to Albert, but was d.
vorced woman, with 13-year-old
daughter. said to be living with her
former husband.
Among her possessions was q let
ter signed, "Your sister, Ella" and
mailed In Marion. Ind.
Coroner Burgess is still trying to
learn the histories OF the couple. He
Is inclined to believe that the mans
name IL really Ernest Nantau. The
enlistment card was made out In
1912.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
SCOTT and
VILLA MEET
ON BORDER
BY UNITED PRESS.


Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 10.--Greet-
ings have been exchanged in yes
terday's Commute meeting. Gen.
Hugh Scott and Gen. Francisco VII
la were to get down today at Juarez,
Mexico. to the real business which
brought the United States chief Of
staff to the border. Whether Scott
could persuade the Mexican rebel
chieftain to make peace with the
other warning factions was consid.
cred IN open question.
Gen. SCOTS long standing friend.
ship with villa and the low condi-
ton Of villas fortunes. together
with such assurances as Gen. Scott
bore from Secretary Of State Ian
sing. were believed TO promise some
results. Gen. Scott stated he would
report to Lansing and that all an
nouncements relating to the local
conferences would have to come
from Washington.
The spectacle OF the United
States chief OF stan going almost
unescorted into none too friendly
foreign country torn with civil
strife. occasioned hardly any notice
here. Gen. villa has chosen some
of his better equipped followers to
act ~ Gen. scott's escort from the
end Of the international bridge 10
Villas headquarters In Juare1.
where the conferences will be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Man Battered BY Auto.

John Crittenden, "a years old, OF
No. ia Adelaide-st.. was hurled 15
feet when he stepped from a curb
at Brush and Madison-sts., early
Tuesday morning. In. front of an
auto owned by 4. r. Smith. Of To
ronto. and driven by ID. Brigham. Of
No. 6s2 Hastings-st. His right leg
was broken. and he suffered many
bruises. but was not fatally hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Theodore Jones. q Nerro. ~ yenrs
old. who says nc II FROM DelievslIe.
Ill, was arrested by Patrolnan
Maurice McNamee. early Tuesday
morning. on suspicion OF being the
se-iously wounding p Toledo po-
i'~or--~ WV y ZONES answers
the description OF the Negro. for
.otn tue Toledo police asked the
scar on his arm. corresponding
to ono mentioned In the description
OF the fugitive. and his description
otherwise ta1Iies. An officer Will
be sent here to look at him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
SERBIAN MACEDONIA Isl
PRICE ALLIES MUST n
FOR AID OF BALKAN ST
THE WEATHER

and "wednesday, probably cIouAyJ
Hight to moderate variable winas.
Lower Mlchlwani Fair Tuesday
night and Wednesday, fnlr In north
portions unsettled In sosth pOrtisa.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
rtsa y y .E5 NJ Y y ~ , 2stt. ff4 81. N1I{
Armies Will Mare
"a Hours After Sue !
Guarantees
AMBITIONS ARE
FRANKLY SEIFI
Gar Ferdinand
Enter War Only {
Gain Territory
r. y s. |s.t -
BY UNITED PRHgG.

sALoNikA, Aug. 1o-J1U8
Austro-osrmans a.rssdy hox| /
begun to eenesntrass : Re
army on the Serbian Sre1tl(
planning 70 evsrrun oSrelns y 6
friehtsn euiuarla and oseS
Into remaining Hsutral. "
vices received hsrs tsday s6e1 Y
that nearly 100. 90 tFoeCo / stls
bsino masssd alsae Alno a
blan tssntlen :
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
BY HENRY WOOD.


(Sfon Correspondent Uslss6 Sra66t
(CopyrisAt. 1913, ~ ths Uns6,A ~
--Copyrfghtea n 0Feat Dt4ta1n 81
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aus. e.-tV1 11!
Berlin Aug. 10.)-Bulgaria win ~
her armies marching against c.
stantinople In ~ hours II Serbs W1I
cede Serbian Macedonia to her.
v. Rsdoslavoff. prime minister
Bulgaria, and the man who ulS1|
than any other. today holds the Go(k
tinies Of Europe In his hand. ma1
this frank statement to me t00nSj5
In nm exclusive interview gTaneo
the United Press. the Bulgarian y5Ve
mier for the first time revealed t1'
the world exactly what Bulgaria Goy|
inands In the present negotiat1oanS:
what she asks from the Austro g.
mans for remaining neutral, an<|
what she asks from the allies ldk
driving the Turk from Europe. -
operation that admittedly wou11
prove the turning point OF the 49,
for the allies. OF equal imporfanc1
was his reply to the report circnlo1e.
ed in European capitals that BmDS'
garia. having won Constantinepl>HE v
would demand the Ottoman capital
as her prize.
THAT fear is groundless," he ao04
with emphasis. "The internationahI
commercial and political responsihol
tiles attaching to q city occupyin0l
the geographical position Of CoqH
stantinople are too great for . nor1
ton that must always remain small
like Bulgaria.
I'VE will nght for but one sn6.
That Is to extend our frontiers nntu
they embrace the peoples Of orr
own blood. but that end must b.
guaranteed to us beyond all doubt
II we are asked to fight alone. wo
are ready. n we are asked to hshtc
with Greece, Serbia and Rumsnia n
new Balkan alliance, on the side
OF the allies. our Willingness ~,
mains the same. To the allies we
say, GlNe uS uuCh octoioh M0SVD.
donia and we will fight In the way
We can serve you best" ts
RadoslavofY is the storm center Uy'
the greatest diplomatic swirl TIE
world has ever seen. Because Balr.
garia holds the key 10 the world wAf'
the diplomatic agents Of every greqk'
power involved swarm here, thooy
press cent ering upon him.
PETROGRAD. Aug. IOWA LuD>
don THE following ofncial ccmmuns
ication was issued late last night; &
"a German fleet Of nine battloe
ships and IL cruisers. with lstuo
number Of torpedo boat destroyefoI
persistently attacked the entrance oo
the Gulf Of Riga Sunday. but svog52
whore were repulsed. A cruiser eo(
two torpedo boat destroyers woD1
damaged
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

DELIVER PACKAGES, MESSAGES.
ETC. by Messenger Service. Csll
Cadillac SS0.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
The American Dairy Food md Drug
n3acinIss sssnclnfInn uirkrd DefrNii

Printing. the plain neat klnd-that
IL rixht--TImes Job Dept.-Main /67O.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Traffic Commi.-ioner waterfall. of

Traffic Commlssiorer waterfall. OF
the Hoard Of Commerce. has receive
ed a list OF the articles which will
be discussed by the western classi-
ncation committee. beginning Sept.
Z, with view 20 changing the
freight rates on them. The list In
cIudes n number OF articles manu-
factured In Detroit. The commit
tee will hold Its meetings In the
office of It's chairman. II. ~. Fyfe.
Transportation building, Cnicago.
may Ne Change Ia weather.
but no change In quality OF Griswolc
NoondG, Lunch: soc ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

r.s.s..s; shs ,sss. $50 - W
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
TODAY'S CONCERTS
IN CLARK AND
PALMER PARK

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmemnn director. renders the
following program In Palmer PARK
this afternoon. beginning at 1880. and
In Clark park this evening, beginning
at \ o'clock.
March, The Diplomat" tSousa) /;
entr 'acte. "Capriciousncss tRolltn-
SOM: selection from lei CAPTAIN
(Sousa); overture, "Pique Dame"
tSuppe) grand selection from the
opcra carmen" (BiZeD: fantasie on
"My old Kentucky Home" ODalbey) f:
gems from High Jinks" tFrimD ;
waltz. "Charmc dAmour Kendall:
Wednesday afternoons concert
takes place on Belle Isle and the
evening concert I'm Clark PARK.
The American Dairy Food snd DruG
OfHcinIs' association picked Detrott
as its meeting place in 1915 In the
convention just concluded In Oak
land. Cal
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

Dssrsss T'.es s.s PRINTING Deps~-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
AFTER THE WAR.

Let America try to imagine the end of
the war. Exhaustion, famine, plague,
lack of money, lack of confidence, lack
of faith in God and man will follow in it's
train. From the impoverished and heavy
laden nations, robbed of the flower of
their manhood. will arise a passionate
demand for guarantees against its re-
newal. The diplomatists will then get to
work. Two processes will, it is possible
to hope, be set up. The belligerents will
arrange the general terms of peace. But
their initial arrangements will probably
leave over many questions for final set
Element. New boundary lines must be
drawn. New arrangements must De de-
vised between central powers and auto
nomous dependents. AS it is continent, or
rather world, which calls for resettle-
Inent, many points of Interpretation will
arise, calling for judicial decision. 1t is
possible to suppose that these dispute s
may be referred to d reconstructed and
strengthened Hague Tribunal. But there
will be further range of questions not
open to settlement by body of jurists, -
questions of policy, of the relations be-
tween powers desperately inhamed with
each other, but not, it may be presumed,
anxious to open the fioodgate of war.
How are these to be dealt with? Here
we must look for some new and per-
manent body representative of the pow
ers, great and small, European and nom
European. Such a body could not we'll
be identical with the governments from
which it would proceed But it must
obviously be In close relation with them
and have the power of preliminary deal
ing with disputes that threaten the gen.
eral tranquility. Henry W. Massing CHAM
in the May Atlantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
A TRIBUTE TO A PUMPKIN PIE,

Some day shall write sonnet to Mrs.
Cunningham pumpkin pie, writes
Arthur Staples in the Lewiston Journal
in the course of his narrative of his visit
to the Newspaper Institute at the Uni
versity of Maine Mr.. Staples went to
the University Inn to dinner with Edi-
tor and Mrs. Nichols of the Bath
Times. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Cunning
ham were old friends. Mr.. Staples con-
tinues: She made it herself: she said so.
And knowing the fact, no one who We
lived in the town of Cherryfield, or h as
since had the felicity to strike tooth
into one of Mrs. Cunningham pies at
the University Inn, need be told the first
experience in association, intimate and
toothsome, with hunk of it. Ambro-
STA, honey, yum-yum, words fail. Two
segments, each constructed on the OBJ
verse of an angle of So degrees concluded
this memorable dinner and shall con-
fess, Editor and Mrs. Nichols trotted
right along by my side IN the CASTRO
nomic heat to such good effect that
neither of US did justice in any respect
to the delicious banquet of the evening
six hours later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06

brick.
They had heart-to- heart talk as they
watched the crows and gulls fgh ting for
the spoils in the pound.
The stranger told him just what Har-
rlman the storekeeper did-to wait until
the salmon came. The stranger told him
more, that the pound was about 20 yards
too far insbore, that the way to do would
be to clear away all the ''bait' and sort
of disinfect the place with small charge
of dynamite, extend the weir about 20
yards and wait.
"You see, Cap'n. you don't want to
trust nobody round here no more than
you would in Boston-that is, until you
have sized 'em up.
''They don't like to have any one tell
ing 'em how to catch sarmon and-wa'll
the boys just picked you out as little
easy mark, for little fun and-you have
been initiated, all right"
II heard some one say once that there
was no jay like city jay unused P.
Higglnson Smith as he made his way up
over the bank,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP.

We reprint below two poems by Mabel
aaughton Collyer. of San Francisco,
GAL, daughter of Austin P. Brown, a
native Of Orland, now of Washington,
u. =: The first of the poems was writ
ten Tor the Public Ledger, of Tacoma,
w ASH. and the second for the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Both have been widely
copied.
Ihere's sail on the sea that is stranger to all
VI the warrior ships there at bay;
one speaks from afar and they answer her call
ana salute as she goes on her way.
For the flag that she flies is as white as dove,
With the gold star of hope for its crest,
ana the word "Inasmuch" is the message of
That she bears to the nation oppressed
'lnasmuch! What We do for the least one of
1nasmuch! Ye have done it for Me-"
Oh! bravely her flag is afoat in the breeze,
For this ship has no foe on the sea.
The warrior ships that crouch back in the
Are abashed by her Hastings of light;
Her signal is clear as the voice of lark.
"For the children" she speaks through the
night
There are mines in the sea, there is terror
above,
But our good ship sails on, unafraid;
She 10 laden with hope-she is laden with
To redeem the sweet promise He made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
PROHIBITION in AROOSTOOK.

HoULToN, April 29 The reconvened
Aroostook Grand jury returned ten LIQUOR
indictments today. The jurors were in
session two hours and were finally dis
charged at noon by Judge Philbrook.
Local clubs and several druggists have
been indicted and are now at the mercy
OF the court. Never in the history of
the county has there been such strong
prohibition move. The movement origi-
mated by complaints of several local cit.
liens, including several ministers.
Whether the movement will extend to the
northern part of the county is matter
OF calculation. The county attorney is
SAID to be determined to make the county
as dry las covered bridge"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
A FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER OF
CATS.

In the Interesting People department
of the April American Magazine appears
an account of Charles E. Billiard, the
most famous and successful photograph
er of cats in America. He began as a
New England country photographer. Fol-
lowing is an extract from the story of
Mr. Bullard:
"Mr. Billiard is the most famous
photographer of cats in America, For
years he has made a comfortable income
from the sale of his copyrighted photo
graphs of cats. Thousands of his cat pic
lures are sold annually in every large city
in the country from New York to San
Francisco. If you have treasured post
card or calendar showing tabby in some
cunning pose, look down in the corner
and you will often read this legend: Copy
right by C. E. Billiard.
'Mr. BuIiard has taken five hundred
photographs of cats in every conceivable
pose.
''For many years Mr.. Billiard was
country photographer in the village of
Peterboro, and didn't make any more
money than country photographers usual
ly make. Then one day he got what a
gambler calls 'hunch, and began taking
cat photographs almost exclusively. His
friends thought him crazy, as friends
always think when a man has an orgianal
idea and acts on it. Now, when his
friends speak of him they invariably add,
i knew him when Let Mr.. Billiard
himself tell how this happened.
% 1t was back in 1898 when l first be-
gan to photograph cats, he said remin-
iscently. One day l was passing a
place and saw big white cat and a lit
ter of kittens. They made pretty pic
ture, and went to my studio, got
camera and came back to take the pic
ture. Well, | wouldn't dare tell you how
many plates l spoiled before l got one
just to my liking.
/ placed the photograph in the win
dow of my shop, and pretty soon people
began to come in and buy copies of it.
Dublin, the fashionable New Hampshire
summer resort, is not far from Peter
boro, and rich folks from New York and
other cities who were staying at Dublin
began to stop at my studio and rave
over that cat picture. | couldn't print
copies fast enough.
90 4 arrived at the conclusion that if
people went on so over this picture they
they would like other pictures of cats.
had always been very fond of cats and
found that they returned my affection. l
borrowed all the cats in my neighbor-
hood. But soon found that it was no
easy job to photograph a cat. He is
very unreasonable as to staying where
he is put, and the only system is to use
infinite patience. l have worked half
day trying to photograph cat in par
ticular pose, and then had to give up in
despair"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06

The United States Geological Survey
opened May LIST a district office at Bos-
ton, Mass, from which Investigations of
the water resources of the New England
States will be carried on. For several
years the Geological Survey has made
measurements of the flow of streams in
New England, the work being carried on
from the district office at Albany, N. Y.
The establishment of district office at
Boston will make possible the extension
of the work and will greatly facilitate
the Investigations. The States of Mas
sachusetts, Maine and Vermont are CO.
operating in these Investigations, and a
bill is pending before the legislature of
New Hampshire providing for coopera-
ton in that State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06

table Compound, and now | feel gke
different person. l believe Their
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham' Vsga
table Compound for weak women sTI
young girls, and l would be Glad 4
could influence anyone to try the mad.
cine, for | know it will do all and rrr.,
more than it is claimed to do. NJ,
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D. No. /, Man
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those ii,
tressing ills peculiar to their sex sbor5
be convinced of the ability of I.yjia =
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND t..s
store their health by the many g4ngtr.
and truthful testimonies We are Con.
stantly publishing in the newspapers
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's pgefo.
bic COmpOundwill help vnIl.Wrifa
to Lydia f. PinkhamMedig ueCo
(cOntidentiaD Lynn, Mass, turad.
vice. Your letter will be Opened
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
HALLDALE

Miss Ethel Hall was at home from AL
bion April 25th.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Howard was a recent
visitor at j. E. Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Vose have moved
to the Pummer house.
The school here began April 26th, with
Miss Addie Palmer teacher.
c. V. Stevenson and Fred Hutchins
were in Waterville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vose, who had been
in Pennsylvania for several months, re-
turned April 26th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
The Test.

Life is thing given us for few years.
Its only value lies in the use we make of
it. Lose it we must, and very soon. But
honor and duty are for all time. Why do
we see a soldiers monument in nearly
for the Union? Not because these men
lived, but because they died. Agnes
Repplier, in the May Atlantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
No Use, to Try.and Wear Out Your Cold it
Will Wear You Out Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and
Colds through neglect and delay. Why make
yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold?
Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vital
ity unless checked in the early stages. DR..
Kings New Discovery is what you need-the
first dose helps. Your head clears up. you
breathe freely and you feel 80 much better
Buy bottle today and start taking at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
SORRY. GOD SPEED! SAIL ON!


when the Jason. the Christmas ship. wa,
on It's way from Marseile to Genoa she va.
halted by scouting bsttleship, which demand
ed her name. freight and mission. Upon fur
nIshing this information by megaphone. tn,
Jason received this message: 'Sorry! Goo
speed! Sail onv'
She sailed away to the seven seas.
The Jason, proud, eate!
der spangied banner to the breeze
Above its snow-white mate
The chldren's flag, with star of gold,
10 guide her on her way
10 bear message ages DID,
Yet new each Christmas day.
She sailed away to the seas of wrath
And alien ships of war
All dipped their flags AS she crossed their path
In tribute to her store
Inc chldren glfts--the love serene,
That stayed the scourging whip
VI the gods OF war, and, like queen,
Sailed on the Christmas shipl
Sailed on till from the dark arose
scout ship lurking there,
That cried challenge, Halt! Who goes?
We claim the prize you bear!
Halt! or We tire!' Her guns agleam
Against murky sky
Made fair to end the chidren's dream.
When came the swift reply:
lhis Is tne goou snip Jason! Hall
Laden with golden store!
Under the Stars and Stripes we sail
On quest OF peace-not war!
This is the children's Christmas ship.
Search! And but gifts you'll find!
Only for them We make the trip
For the babes you left behind!'
Abashed the scout ship backward turns:
Sorry! God speed Sail on
Sail till the world your mission learns
And halls your benson.
You have remembered! We forgot
Our children's Christmas morn.
Your star shines through the war cloud blot
And tells US Christ is born!'
Sorry! God speed Sail on, good ship!
Sail on through the hearts of men
san on TIL they speak of your guarded trip
With bated breath, and then
May nation from nation take up the cry:
Sorry! God speed! Sail on!
May the warrior ships dismantled lie!
May the battle for peace be wonl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06

Solllpound has 67u
more {, for ne h.,
anything else on3 M, Z
had the hes, pars.
clan here. Vas "a. - =,
weak and nsryoo /.
that l could not \ :
my work and sui.
fered with pains ion
down in my rg5t
side for a Year o. a.
more. | took Ly3i,
l. Dill ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
Massachusetts, Bonding & Insurance ,on
pany, Boston, Mass

Total liabilities and surplus ..... 81 G4i5.te
Bonding and Burglary Insurance uslar
-Mtcomber, Farr Il Written, ota-iz.
Agents for Maine. Augusta Maine
Industrial, Accident and Health pcpafilan
"A. l.. Parent. Agency Director. "a jlsu.r
Street, Lewiston. Maine.
W. S. Reed, District Manager. 81 Maia Stree,
Bangor, Maine 3wl7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
3exaQR 4tde1Qiea

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get, q box of Rexan
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
City Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
NOTICE.

Guaranteed work In Chiropody, Manlcur'
ng and Shampooing. Also Facial Work.
Full line of all kinds of Hair Work at ny
parlors over Shiro's Store, Phoenix Row.
32tf MISS EVE HOLMES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06
farmers WIFI
TOO |LLT0 WORK
A Weak, Nervous Suff..
Restored to Health bv1.
dia E. Pinkham'e Vao.
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. 81 am glad n
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vacs,.9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-05-06

Dean'sRheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.