davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

TO emphasize THIS 12ct. lnere seems
to be a good deal of solicitude here
this morning in regard to the country
vote. I claim that I represent a coun-
try section, and l further claim that
the country people are not all by any
means unanimous in their opposition
to this bill l think the matter up
20 that point has been very correct
ly and properly discussed here this
morning: but. gentlemen, if this is so
much in the interest of the farmer
and the country people, why in Heav
ems name, do they select the busies.
month in the whole year to submit it
to him?
Mr.. PERHAM of Woodstock: Mr.
Speaker and gentlemen. simply wish
to call the attention Of the House to
one fact which might come in under
the head of practical politics. The gen.
tleman from Lewiston (Mr. Clifford)
referred to the situation in Androscog-
gin county. Now there is a question
Ehat will naturally take care Of it.
self as this law develops. I think II
the people Of Androscoggin county
are not satisfied to have all Of their
county officers in Lewiston, when 1t
comes around to another primary cleo
ton. those very people in the country
will suggest to the people Of Lewis
ton that the country wishes to be
fairly represented on that ticket; and
If their request Is not needed by those
who have the voting and the power to
give 1t, then when 1t comes around
TO the time Of election, there will be
Q great liability that these candidates
nominated from the city Of Lewis.
ton would not get the support Of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
Noble Human Faculty.

It is a noble faculty Of our nature
which enables US to connect our
thoughts, sympathies, and happiness
with what is distant In place or time;
and looking before and after, to hold
communion at once with our ances-
tors and our posterity. There Is a
moral and philosophical respect for
our ancestors, which elevates the
character and improves the heart.
Next to the sense of religious duty
and moral feeling, l hardly know
what should bear with stronger OBJ
legation on a liberal and enlightened
mind than a consciousness, too, that
in its acts and conduct, and even
In it's sentiments and thoughts, II
may be actively operating on the
happiness of those that come after it
Daniel Webster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
Book Borrowers Duty.

Have you borrowed a book? Read
and return it. If you cannot read it
soon, return 1t and trust to your be-
ing able to borrow it again. In keep
ing 1t an unreasonable time, you
may be keeping someone else from
the pleasure reading 1t may afford.
Look over your shelves and see what
you have there that should be re-
turned. The man who should borrow
80 little as a quarter of dollar from
a neighbor and fail to return 1t would
not invite respect. Yet 1t Is quite
as bad not to return a book or maya
zine. Who has not had anguish of
heart to have some choice, dearly
priced volume returned, soiled or
torn, with pages lacking? That tom
upset his inkstand," or "the baby got
hold of 1t" or similar excuse, does not
mend the matter The borrowed book
should be protected from such acct
dents. What was worth borrowing is
certainly worth returning. Certainly
1t should be clear in your mind that
It is not yours but the property CT an
other.-Milwaukee Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

Though the japanese have the repu.
tation of making the fan popular, they
adopted the fashion from the Chinese.
Chinese women are rarely seen with.
out a fan In their hands, attached to
the side or tucked away in a skirt
pocket
Nearly every dress worn by a Chi
nese woman is trimmed with long
silken cord that is fastened around
her waist. On this cord she often has
a fan, small parasol, snuff boxes,
tobacco pouches, spectacle case and a
tiny purse. Whatever else is not
there the fan is sure to occupy an
important place. The women of
means have beautiful silk fans, hand
painted and set with mother OF pearl
or golden sticks. These are usually
incased in beautifully decorated
cases, which they attach to their
girdles. The woman of small means
contents herself to placing her more
modest fan between the collar of her
coat and the back of the neck. When
these women are not tanning them.
selves they are using this feminine
weapon to keep off the sun as one
would use parasol The schoolmas-
ter uses his fan to rap the knuckles of
his pupils by way Of punishment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

No outfit is quite complete In these
days without a sweater of some sort.
And there Is wide and varied choice
In sweaters, for they are claiming more
attention than ever before in their
history.
There are finely woven sweaters Of
silk, In gay colors, which one sees at
the afternoon concert, at the country
club, on the beaches and the golf
links, and In any other outdoor meet
ings Of fashionables. There are sweat
ers considerably like them, made of
artificial silk, usually in more vivid
colorings than the all-silk variety.
Then there are the practical wool
sweaters, similar to that shown In the
picture, and belonging to the same
class.
The new models are carefully de-
signed to the end that they may en-
body just the right style. In the ex-
ample pictured here, for instance, 1t
will be noticed that the sleeves are
well shaped and finished with a cuff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
KNEW THE BIGGEST THING
Laborers Did Not Exactly compre.
bend Inquiry, But They Did
What They Could.

Charles ]. Schulz of Irvington was In
Cleveland not long ago and found him
self with an hour or two on hand and
nothing to do. His mind turned to
Lake Erie, and he would have turned
his footsteps the same way but he did
not know the direction. A half-dozen
laborers, who from their appearance
were foreigners, came along. Hailing
one Of them, Schulz asked the way to
the lake. Not a man in the crowd
could understand. Schulz asked them
In German, with the same result.
TITS funny" said Schulz, that you
fellows do not know the biggest thing
about your whole city,
Comprehension dawned in one. He
nodded and smiled and gesticulated.
He. said something to the others,
whereupon they too smiled and bowed
most agreeably. Come with u.s." they
said in signs, and one took Schulz by
each arm The others organized a
procession behind. Down the street
they went and around the corner-to a
saloon.
The cool and dripping picture on the
window indicated that the kind sold
there were big ones, but Schulz es-
caped.-Indianapoli News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
LESSON OF SUFFICIENT REST
One Of Hardest Tasks for Grownups
to Master and Not Surprising
That Child Ignores II.

It has been observed that while we
are trying to do something for the
child who is overworked, we need to
remember the other danger Of over
play. Parents and teachers too often
fail to realize the injury that may
come through the exciting stimula-
ton of games carried to excess.
Most children need to be restrained
now and then In the matter Of ex-
hausting exercise. The lesson Of suf-
ficient rest is one of the hardest
which grownups have to learn. 1t is
not surprising that children do not
know how to observe it.
Yet many cases of nerves and ir-
ritability could be traced directly to
the fact that child has been allowed
to run from morning till night with no
relaxation at a time when the de-
mands of youth make rest especially
needful. 1t Is better to insist upon
plenty of sleep and quiet than to pun
ish youngster for the natural result
of tagged body.-Hayerhill Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

anxious and called, but Martha did not
answer. He went upstairs. but he
could not find her. Then he remem-
bered what the old lady said, that she
came down the chimney. He was sure
II she tried to take Martha up the
chimney that Martha must be there
now, for Martha was very stout; SO he
looked, but could not see anyone.
Let her co. he said at last. Il
will have all the chicken for myself,
and l will make a pudding that l can
eat"
He looked at the fire, but 1t had died
out; he tried to build 1t, and then put
on kettle of water for the chicken,
but he did not know whether II should
be boiled or baked, and he did not
know how to do either. He next went
to the closet and brought out some
flour, which he mixed with water,
and without greasing the pan, put the
mixture In 1t and put it in the oven.
Then he saw that the fire was out
and the chicken was just as 1t was
when he put 1t in the kettle. He was
cold and hungry, and It was getting
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

cark and lie cozia 1ot z13 taper to
light TIE lamp he began to think Of
Martha; that perhaps he found too
much fault, and lie came to tie con
clusion that he vas better OF with her
than without her. but how was be 70
get her back?
He decided 70 go 70 tire root and
look down the chimney perhaps she
was stuck az the top. He went up on
the roof and climbed 10 the top of
the chimney and looked down, when
Bang, he lest his balance and down
he went
My goodness" said Martha, you
have dropped your pipe and you near
ly jumped out OF the chair. What is
the matter with your"
Hans looked around. There was
Martha, and the fire was burning
brightly. He did not say anything,
for over the fire he saw a kettle.
Where have you been?' he asked,
after while.
II have been right here" answered
Martha, but you have been asleep
and snored terribly"
When Martha went into the closet
Hans peeped into the kettle, but he
saw potatoes, not chicken; then he
slyly opened the oven door, and in
there he saw baking beautiful brown
biscuits, kind OF which he was very
fond.
That night at the table Hans ate his
supper with a relish and even praised
Martha's cooking, which surprised her
very much, and later, when Martha
was washing the dishes Hans came
up behind her and kissed her.
Martha" he said, you are the best
wife man ever had" Martha's old
face lighted up and she wondered
what had come over him, but she only
smiled at him and kept on with her
dishes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

OF all things, millinery requires
careful choosing, and, after 1t is
bought, the hat requires careful plac-
ing on the head, If it is to fulfill its
destiny. According to an old millin-
cry maxim that destiny Is to improve
the appearance of the wearer. You
must look better with your hat than
without it'-that is the exacting test
to which each new mode is to be sub
jected.
The three new models for fall,
which appear here, are types that will
repay a little study on the part OF
those who consider things before buy
ing them. They include small tur-
ban, a turban with extension crown
which forms halo brim, and one of
the graceful wide-brimmed hats to
which fashion is extending welcom-
ing hands.
Quite a number of these wide
brimmed hats are shaped with brims
turning upward at the back. This has
brought in the underbrim trimming
again and it is not confined to wide
brimmed shapes. Short, curling
ostrich plumes fit into the trimming
of the underbrim In the most graceful
way.
The small turban Is made of corded
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09

and button. The patch pockets leave
a turnover flap, and the new order of
things in belts is recognized. The col
lar may be turned up close about the
neck II required.
Because this Is sweater for real
comfort in cool days 1t Is rather heavy.
It's usefulness begins with fall, and
continues to the coming Of another
summer, for 1t reinforces the too light
wrap in the depths of winter. 1t is
an excellent model to choose for the
young girl to wear to school during
the autumn months, and nothing could
be better designed or arranged for
sports wear.
Sweaters of wool stand the rough
handling which they are likely to get
from young people, and continue to
look none the worse for 1t. Now that
they are made in beautiful coiors and
with 80 much attention to style, the
field of their usefulness Is wonderfully
increased.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
Rain.

There are so many things worse
than rain that we refuse to fret about
it. II we had the toothache every 9th.
er day for two months straight we
might growl; II an amateur cornetist
lived next door and practiced regu.
larly we should complain; if bills
were sent in once week instead OF
once a month, If bores never went
home, il all friendship were mercen.
airy and false In adversely, II sickness
visited us oftener and stayed longer
than health, II malicious people were
many and the kind few we might jus
tifably be miserable and remain so.
But so long as SO many worse
things that could be don't arrive 1t
can rain every day il 1t wants to
Most of our Joy is weatherproof
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
HE WAS SLOW BUT THOROUGH
Quality of His Work Spoke Well for
Boy Engaged to Pull Weeds Out
of lady's Garden.

A lady engaged boy to weed in
her garden. He started to do the
work as she directed, and she went
about her household duties. After a
half hour had elapsed she looked out
the window and saw the boy at about
the same spot she had left him.
Pretty SLOW" said the lady, and
again went about her work.
Another half hour elapsed, and
again she looked out the window.
She noticed that he had done very
little more, and said to herself, Il
wish / had secured man for this Job !;
1t will not be finished today at this
rate"
At the end of another half hour
she concluded to speak to the boy
and hurry him up, so out to the yard
she went.
She stopped suddenly. 1t was true
that not very much of the garden had
been covered. The boy was slow, that
was sure. but such a Job of wedding
as he had done! Not single stray
piece of grass was left. 1t was as
clean as could be. She stood and
looked in amaZement. There was Just
one word for it-thorough. Instead
OF telling him to do the work faster
she said: That's fine. That's the
kind of wedding l like to have done
every time. Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
HANS DREAM.

Hans and Martha we're an old cou-
pie who lived in a little house on the
bank Of river. Hans was miller.
He was very cross man and found
fault with poor Martha, blaming her
for all that happened to displease him.
His breakfast was too hot OF too cold,
and his dinner was too late or too
early. If many people came to the
mill with corn to be ground he fused
because he had to work SO hard to
support her. When they did not come
he grumbled because he had two TO
feed and so little work.
Poor Martha was very patient and
bore II without complaining, but she
sometimes wished he would be a little
kinder to her, for she worked as hard
as he did, sometimes helping him In
the mill.
One day 1t was cold and Hans came
IN and sat by the fire.
Where is my piper" he asked.
Martha told him she did not know.
"If you would let it alone" he said
Il should know where to find It,"
He found fault with the dinner; It
was not what he wanted.
ut Ia all we have In the house." said
Martha.
"That is Just it." replied Hans. IF
l did not have you to support ! could
have better things to eat"
But who would cook ft?' asked
Martha.
Hans told her he could cook well
enough, and better than she did, for
the pudding they had for dinner was
burnt.
Just then he put his hand In his
pocket, and there was his pipe. Mar
tina saw him smoking, but said moth
ing, and kept on with her work.
All at once Hans saw an old woman
standing beside him. She had on a
long black cape and leaned on a cane.
On her head she had queer hat with
a peak at the top.
so Martha is a nuisance to you,"
she said. We'll, what can l do to
help you? You can have your own
way IL you will tell me what you
want"
Hans removed his pipe from his
mouth and looked at her. How did
you get In here?" he asked, for he was
sure she did not come In through the
door.
81 came down the chimney" she an
swered
We'll, you better go back" said
Hans, for he did not like to have peo-
pie take him by surprise.
No. said the old lady, mot until
have satisfied your wants. Do you
wish to live here alone and not be
bothered by Martha?"
II should have more If l didn't have
her to support" said Hans, feeling
that he must defend himself In some
way.
Very WELL" said the old lady, you
can be alone. will take Martha with
me, and here is chicken for your
dinner" And she took nice, fat
chicken out Of bag she had under
her cape and put 1t on the table and
then disappeared.
Hans thought she had gone upstairs
to Martha, and he laughed to himself,
for he was sure Martha would not go
with her. After a while he became
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
Amusement Device.

form of a diminutive carp or sucker,
and adapted to be worn as an append
age of watch chain or as a badge or
carried in the pocket A ribbon is
wound on roller or drum journaled
in the hollow body of the device, and,
In practice, 1t bears photographs or
other pictures Of persons, landscapes
or other things. or is provided with
printed matter of any desired charac-
ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.

silk, and would be equally effective in
panne velvet. The material is covered
with corded tucks and serves for the
covering Of the hat and for its trim
ming. The edges are finished with a
silver tinsel braid which has the effect
OF needlework. 1t looks like close-set
overcast stitches, and needlework
decoration Is a feature of the new fall
millinery.
The turban with extension crown is
made Of black velvet and white
chiffon. A bead work ornament trims
the front and is made entirely of
white beads.
The soft and graceful Drim of the
third hat bespeaks for it, and for
many others of the same character,
first place in the favor of young
women. 1t is made of velvet in black
or one Of the dark shades of fash
ionable colors. The trimming is of
white fancy ostrich and looks like q
bit of fireworks, done in frost. It
throws its sprays in front of the left
eye Of the wearer with an abandon I'M
known to ornaments hitherto. But it
Is strong in the knowledge that 1t Is
less in the way of vision than many q
veil.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
DEVICE FOR A WATCH CHAIN
DImlnutive Carp or Sucker Arranged
by Recent Invention to Be Worn
az Charm or In Pocket.

The Scientific American In describ-
ing a toy or amusement device in
vented by B. o. Wakefield Of Rogers,
Ark, says:
This invention Is toy or amuse-
ment device, having preferably the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-09
MILK MUST Be PURE
IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE TOO MICH
CARE TO BAsYs FOOD.
Artificial" Feeding Means Constant
Watchfulness II the Health of the
Little One Is to Be Properly
Preserved.

prepared for This Paper by the Chill.
dren's Bureau, U. S. Department OF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
BE PRETTY. TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
-ook young Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows thet Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lusue to the hais when faded. streaked or gray; also ends dandrufl, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago Che only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' you will get a large bot. ue of this famous old recipe for about 90 cents
 Don't stay gray Try 1t, No one can possibly tell that you darkaned your hair, as it does it SO naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. y.-Adv. 431
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ot the interior.

Department ot the interior.
 T. $. Land office at Phoenix. Ariz, February 6, 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel IT, Allen. of Hereford Arizona, who, on March 2. 1908, made Homestead Entry No. O4156, for WIZ NE, Sec. 34: and Dec. 26, 1914. Add1 II E. 02G35S for SE14 NE1-4 Section 3- SEA- NE14 sec 34 SW14 NW1-4 sec 35 Township 23S, Range 22E G. & g. R. B X Meridian has flied notice of in- teution Co make five year Proof. Co establish claim to the land anCye described. before Jared D. Taylor q. S. Commissioner at Bisbae, Arizona. on the 10th day of March 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henj T. Stuart, of Hereford, Ariz John C. Calhoun, of Hereford. Ariz Charles W. White, of Hereford, Ari1 Norman l.. White. of Hereford. Ar'z.
 THOMAS y. WEEDfN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
BIossom seeIey and Rube Marquard.

Some National league partisaus assert that Ru5e Marquard's jump from the Giants to the Brooklyn Feds was done solely in behalf of publicity for the vaudeville team of Rube Marquarj and Blossom Seeley, Rube's wife, now playing in the west. If that is the case, Marquard may find in the end that the publicity wasn't worth the price The Giants m particular, and major league mag mates in general, are pretty sore at Rube
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
Review WQr1t Ads

O l per each O reach Review ID insertion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

entry, No. O17SS, for SE 1-4, Section 32, Township 23S, Range 22 E, c. x S. R. B. & Meridian, hal filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 10th day of February 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Martin, of Hereford, Ari zOna
 John II Hughes, of Hereford, Ariz Robert Arborn, Jr. of Bisbee, Ariz Frank F. Wilson, Of Bisbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

FOR BENT-2 good houses on school
 Hiu. phone 512 2sl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
s4aooc FOR DtRecTum L

NEW YORK, Feb. H. The recent
 ia of Dircctum J.. the racing cham uion for a sum said Go be close to sA5.- aJ0 brings Co mind the remarkable gain in speed made by the sideaction racer in recent years. A study of the records from 1866 to 1915 shows chat in this period of fortynine years the mile records made either in compe- Gtion or against time. has been re Cuced from ? m. 21 l.2 8. to m. 55 g.. 9 gain of 26 l-2 S Directum l. holds tHe race record made al Columbus O.. on Sept 30, 1914 and Dan Patch the aaaIusttime record of l55 made at st Paul Miuu, on Sept 8, 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

FOR BENT-Iu Warren, modem house, 4 rooms. bath etc. Miners & Merchants Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12

FOR RENT-In Warren. modern
 house. rooms, furnished Miners
 & Merchants Bank 236
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
NOTICE

Mrs Anthony. Spiritual Medium at the Letson Hotel circles Tuesday evenings. 23q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
 U 8 Land Office at Phoenix, Ariza January 9, 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob C. Baker, of Hereford Arizona, who, on November 80, 1908, made homestead