davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Solving a Doctors Problem

Undoubtedly the Christian OF each
country vlsualizes into his ideal OF tho
Good Shepherd the spirit and traits Of
tho men Of his own environment. Per-
haps It pleases unconsciously the self-ex-
allied American more than any other to
nationalist Christ DR.. John Roland au-
thor Of Tho Good Shepherd" T. A..
Stokes Company. makes his American
hero 30 seriously and Interestingly like
the Man of Nazareth that tho vivid scene
of the young mans appearance as Christ
in Tyrolean Passion Play is apparently
wholly consistent and is saved the sus-
piclon OF being device to work In"
the weird village custom known to the
world through OberammergRu.
Charles Edwardes, NJ D., otherwise
known In the Tyrol as "the Herr Mister"
is a student physician out of work and
seriously out of sorts. a good deal OF the
former and all of the latter the result
of melancholy brooding over a very sor-
did affair with a woman. The Herr
Mister has that subtle sensitive sympa-
thy that causes his sick to love him,
draws children to his side, and makes
women revere him and desire to mother
him.
The problem OF his loneliness, his un-
settled position ana MS ulSaBTeeaDlS
past Ia one of those soul affairs that can
find settlement only In service; and the
young Mister, called somewhat ironically
by fellow students. THE Good Shepherd"
finds himself and his salvation in ter
rible little Tyrolean village called
"Thlersee" where disease and Sin and
ignorance swim In the brew together
with simple, honest things"
The authors strange village, Thlersee,
is painted with the artistic appreciation
of lights and shadows, of vivid, congruous
contrasts The landscapes are beautiful.
but the young shepherd In the picture,
who bends his head at the call of tho
AnBelus, has a Jealous venom in his heart
and an eager shining blade hidden away
in some fold or pocket of his picturesque
clothing. The bearded, poetic-faced
farmer, to be cast for Judas, drinks too
much "schnapps" and overworks his sick
mother.
There Is an unusual old priest with
queer story and a peculiarly effeminate
schoomaster who become Edwardes'
friends, and a charming woman to help
his foundering soul to a high place in
service for his beloved humanity. Sew
eral detailed descriptions of surgical skill
displayed by the Herr Doktor prove, de-
spite the use of severely technical phrase
ology. to be breathlessly interesting. And
the authors presentation of Thlersee's
Passion Play, with its young American
Christus, pulsates with temperament,
sympathy and dramatic feeling.
THE Good Shepherd is destined 10
survive the over-lctionized present. 1t Is
one of the fittest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
BRITISH PRESS FRIENDLY
IN COMMENT ON NOTES

LONDON, Feb. 13-The London news
papers profess TO believe that the German
subrnarine attack on the British steam
ship Laertes. flying the Dutch flag, Will
precipitate more stringent measures
against German trade, which were prom
ised by Premier Asquith I'm a speech de-
liyered yesterday in the House of Com
mons. The Daily Mali says 1t believes
the Government will announce a complete
blockade of the German coast as result
; OF which all goods to Germany by sea Will
be liable to seizure.
The Daily News, discussing editorially
the two notes addressed by President Will
son to Germany and Great Britain, ad-
niits that no fault can be found by any
reasonable man with their spirit or their
terms. Continuing, 1t says:
Both notes are phrased In language
which Is not merely conciliatory, but cor
dial. yet II cannot be said in either that
there is any lack of definiteness where
definiteness is necessary.
1T may be regretted that President
Wilson should not have found 1t pos
sible TO include in the note some pro-
test not merely against the formal
ilIegaIity of Germany's threatened pro-
cedure, but against Its monstrous In
humanity. It is to be assumed that he
felt this side of the matter could fairly
by no means is tonguetied
ITO avoid a catastrophe he is prepared
20 mako every possible concession not in
consistent with national honor. and the
world has reason to be grateful to him for
the decision which preserves one-half of
A., at any rate, from the horrors and deg
radiation OF war
The Chronicle says:
There is uncompromising directness
about It's expressions, the significance OF
which viii not be lost In Berlin. This
strong remonstranoe from the greatest of
neutral powers may have Christening
effect on Germany. The New York World
quite truly says its language Is almost
that of an ultimatum.
$50 far as We can Judge by the sum-
maries that have reached this side. there
Is no cause for complaint in the char
aeter OF the American note to this coun-
try"
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
-'rhe question. as II presents itself
20 Americans. win be; Does the fact
that Americans travel in a British ship
give the Germans a right to kill them?"
II also points out that there viii be
"no danger OF an American ship being
sunk II German craft behave as every
usags Of war dictates. and board every
ship they stop for examination OF her
papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
AUSTR0-GERMANS PLAN
TO GIVE POLAND A KING
Russian Poles Uninfluenced by
Promise Of Monarchy.


PETRoGRAD, Feb. ia King of Po-
land has been selected and will be
crowned In few days at Cracow. This
is an attempt at a political coup by
Austria and the selected aspirant to
the non-eNistent thrcne Is Archduke Karl
Stephan, of the House of Hapsburg.
AS n political move on the part OF
Austria this coup will prove double-edged.
In the first place, It is obviously aimed
against piratical attempt credited to
the Hohenzollerns of capturing yet an
other future throne, but doubtless 1t is
secondariy intended to influence the
Poles themselves in favor Of the failing
cause of Austria.
Grand Duke Nicholas last August prom
Ised the Poles unihcation and autonomy
under the sceptre of the Gar
What the Russian Poles will welcome
is the fulhlment of Grand Duke Nicholas
promises, and already 1t is whispered
that the form in which they will be
realized will be the creation of united
Poland constituting an infinitely better Of
fer than Austria holds out in crowning
Hapsburg prince nominal king of a
non-eXistent Poland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PEACE TALK STIRS LONDON
Believed That Germany is Seeking
Good Pretext.

LONDON. Feb. ls.-rhe idea is growing
in city circles that peace is nearer than
Is generally supposed. Many straws
seem TO be pointing that way. Respon-
sibls reports from Germany and Austria
indicate a rather sudden gro'9th of eco
nomle difficulties. Tho financial and
Is severe.
German resentment toward the Ameri-
can note OF protest against the terms Of
the war zone proclamation Is construed
as significant OF desire OF Germany to
ind way fos terminating with dignity a
gain lasting advantage. 1t Is consid-
cred possible that the efforts Of the
American Government may furnish a con-
venient pretext for peace oveFtures and
be used as a cover for the conceded food
exhaustion. Many peace reports are Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
GREECE DEMANDS APOLOGY
FOR INSULT TO MINISTER
Turkish Government Expected to
Make Full Reparation.

ATHENS, Feb. 13.-Greece has lodged
a vigorous protest with Turkey against
the action OF the secret police in Con-
stantlnople in insulting NJ. Panas, tho
Greek Minister.
The Grand Vizier has expressed his re-
gret over the incident and replied to
the Greek protest that he would bring tns
matter TO the notice of his Government
Immediately.
The following reparation is demanded by
Greece:
That the prefect of police pay a per-
sonal visit to NJ. Panas and in the pres
ence of the entire staff of the Greek lega-
tion ask pardon for the incident.
That the persons guilty of the insult be
dismissed Immediately and be brought be.
fore court and punished.
That the Turkish Government publish
a statement making known what satistac-
tlon has been given
The Turkish Government il is said will
agree to Greece's demands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

cided upon. February Is: "Red Fleece"
by VIII Lexington Comfort, THE Theatre
of Ideas" by Henry Arthur Jones Paths
Of Glory" by Irwin s.. Cobb; Making
the Most Of ones Mind" by John Adams.
February, various dates! 'The Wells OF
Isis" by Frank Harris; Mushroom
Town" by oliver onions; Here's to the
Day." by Charles Asnew MacLean and
Frank Bliehton. March 1: "The Valley
OF Fear" by A Conan Doyle; THE Eagle
of the Empire" by Cyrus Townsend
Brady; Arundel" by 70. F, Benson.
April: "The Gentleman Adventurer," by
II. C. Bailey; "The Happy Recruit" by
W. PETIT Ridge. June: Love in Youth"
by Frank Harris.
To his edition OF the works OF Algernon
Blackwood, Donald c. Vaughan will next
month add THE Empty House." II will
appear In uniform style and binding with
John Silence" "The Lost Valley" and
1.-THE Listener"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
The New Books

list Of books received for reUietU.
More eEteHsiue comment tUiH be made on
those tDhoSe Importance tUurrdrts further
attention.
ACCOUNTS, Their Construction and In
terpretaton BY Prof. w. NJ. Cole. OF Har-
yard University. A specialists book dealing
thoroughly with principles underlying ac-
counting, Ii5 pages. S225. Houghton,
Miflln, Boston.
THE SECRET OF THE REEF. BY Harold
Alaskan reef. $50 pages. $3.50. Stokes, New
York.
-FOUR ON TOUR IN ENGLAND. BY
Robert ard Elizabeth Shackleton. England,
by auto instead of the antarctic by sledBe.
A rambling tour. 34S pages. A map and
many beautiful illustrations. $3.50 Hearst 8
International Library Company, New York.
CALIFORNIA THE WONDERFUL. BY
Of the land Where tides OF grass break into
shine along the sea. 400 pages and many
illustrations. $3.50. Hearsfs International
Library Company New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PETRoGRAD IN GLOOM
AT NEWS OF RETREAT
Aggressive Character Of German
Move Causes Unsasinsss.
prTROaRAn- Fah "a

Gloom peryades the Russian capital to-
day Despite the announcement that the
Russian retirement from East Prussia
was for the purpose OF choosing their
own battle ground. ths public Is showing
uneasIness over the situation.
Tbs determined nature Of the German
operations n tho Mazarian Lakes dis
tFict destroys any suppositicn that this
movement on the part o. the KaiseFis
forces - merely one % distract attention
and divert forces from the main issue
in Poland II = believed here that this
iaiezl movement q tha beginning of .
series 81 long and active oparzzlen. when
NAY aetriteiT aei.ie EHa 1i-e8si1 On tho
kssz #Te1tiaa trontI4z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
SCANDINAVIA BALKS
AT GERMANY'S WAR
Zone DECLARATION
Norway, Sweden and Den
mark Add Protests to
y. S. Warning on Ship
ping Menace.
wAaHrNaroN. rsb. "a.


Following Americas lead, 1t was learned
today that Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark had protested to Germany against
Ito latest war zone decree.
Though less vigorous than the Wash
speton note. the Scandinavian communI-
cations we're said to stand hrmly behind
the principle enunciated by this Govern
ment.
II was understood Holland and, per-
haps, Italy also would protest.
What developed at conference held
between American Ambassador Gerard,
at Berlin and German Foreign Secretary
Won Jagow. following the presentation OF
the washington protest, was the subject
OF long cipher dispatch received at the
State Department. Secretary Bryan de-
rlined to comment on It at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
HINDENBURG ROUTS
CAR IN EAST PRUSSIA
Russian First Line Smashed After
Luring Into Confidence.

BERLIN, Fed. l3,
Again all Germany rejoices and once
more 1t is the "old man of the lakes
who has aroused the national spirit. The
Russians have been expelled from Ger
man territory and their retreat is de-
scribed as dangerously near rout."
German forces are pursuing their late
antagonists. Meagre details of the VIC
tory made public by the General STAFF
place the number OF prisoners as not
less than 10000, with many guns and
machine guns and enormous quantities
of war materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
GERMANS CAPTURE SERPEz:
GAIN 20 MILES IN POLAND
Offensive Resumed on Right Bank
of Vistula.
nEDTIN ~

BERLIN, Feb. 10.
The Germans have resumed the offen-
sive in Northern Poland, on the right
bank of the Lower Vistula, and have oc.
cupied the town of Serpez. which lies a
short distance to the northwest OF Plock.
Thus the chief battle-ground in the east
has been transferred from the lines west
and southwest Of Warsaw to the north,
The occupation of Serpez indicates a
German advance in that region Of about
90 miles within the last week, the Rus
slams having been recently reported as
far west as Rypin, 12 miles from West
Prussia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
stsamahIps Arriving Today

Str EFecian. Boston, passengers and mer-
rre1et==| Merchants ana Ainers TranEporta-
tIon Company
STR cslliope (Br). Marsslilsa, via Newport
AIaNa. haliaat. Flint ooerfng a Co.
naerchznalae. Charles AZ. Tsylor's Sons.
sif sti8lesiad tBr), Haryik. Iron ore. l.
Vf1IffEaard q c.
sir fFs7shiiI lBr-), MArssllles ballast, Earn
80. plaesaalshan Br.). Borassuz. ballast.
LNatI<z H- IlyioFs Sons.
~ s1IIIlnecket. Stockton. paper. Ksystons
E1NHf EslnranY.
Ahals j. Warrsn GBr.l. saa Andreas.
scuzuaIa W, T. HaAar son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
CAR STRENGTHENS HIS
LINE EAST OF WARSAW
Berlin Paper Reports Active Work
in Poland.

III GOldIlQ,
BERLIN. Feb. l3.-The National Eel
tung has published a dispatch from a cor
respondent on the Russian border, who
says tho Russians are employing thou
sands of laborers TO strengthen their sec
ond line of defense. At the fortresses of
Ivangorod, Brest-Litovsk and Kovno men
are working day and night. Qvangorod
Is on the Vistula, 60 miles southest of
Warsaw; Brest-IAtovsk is on the Bug, 100
miles east of Warsaw; Kovino is on the
Niemen. IS miles east of the East Prus-
Sian frontier.)
At Brest-Lltovsk arrangements have
been made to food the entire district. and
for a distance of 70 miles the territory
around the fortresses has been barred to
ordinary travel. Great stores OF ammuni-
tlon and provisions are being laid in.
These preparations, the correspondent of
the National Zeitung goes on 20 say. make
the inhabitants fear that the Russians
soon will be seen falling back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
The Haunted Heart

In their latest novel. THE Haunted
Heart %. Appleton & Coz, Agnes and
Egerton Castle bring breath OF pure
Scottish air from the Highlands into the
stuftlness OF London society It Is tragic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Book Gossip
Vitality of Modern Fiction

A dilgent literary editor of Boston has
collected a list of books published and
to come with the purpose of showing the
vitality of fiction in the year 1915:
Gilbert Cannan-Young Earnest,
Winston Churchgl-A Far Country.
Richard DehSn-Ths Man of Iron
GSPan obn poY!she TsliSy .Tf,I Of Fear, Man
John Galsworthy-The Freelands,
". J., GeorgeTIhe Second Blooming;
Henry Sydnor Harrison--Angela's Business.
Rudyard Kiplng-swept and GarnIshed.
JSsE jS 10 TSndSHm s!gtIss, s,a;a..- s,,
Oliver onions-MushSoom Town.
=; Phillips oppsnhein-Mr. Grex. of Monte
Bdsn {Is Phlllpotts.BFSRIsrs Tower.
Hugh MalRole1Ths Wooden Horse
Edith wharton-Bunner Sisters.
]. NJ. BarrIe-Der Tag (one-act play).
Some of the New Books
Among the Houghton- -MiffIin Company
publications for February will be William
B. Parker's Life of Edward Rowland
SILL" Harold Begbie's "Ritchener-or-
ganizer of Victory" Edward Scribner
Ames' 1.-THE Higher Indivlduallsm," DR..
George Hodges THE Early Church"
Horace j. Bridges "Crlticisms of Life"
@. p. Watkins "Welfars as an Economic
Quality and Arthur 2. 6uffern's Con
Citation and Arbitration In the Coal In
dustry of America" In addition, two
novels will also be issued; "Eaty Gau-
mer." by Elsla Singmaster. and "A Re-
luctant Adam" by Sidney C. Williams.
THE following. is list OF the definite
publication dates OF George II. Doran
Company for this spring so far de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass Of Salts to
flush kidneys if blad-
der bothers you

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidnev trouble in some form
or other. says e well-Erewn authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
ire Kidneys they become overworked ,
get sluggish: clog UP and cause all
sorts Of distress particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region
rheumatic twinges severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation, torpid liy-
zr. sseeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
TIE mon1ent YOUR hack hurts or kid :
neys aren't acting right or if bladder
bcrhers YOU. get about four ounces of
Jad salts from any good pharmacy;
take Tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast tor q few days
and vour kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations 10 flush ciogged kid
neys and Stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutraiiZe the acids n
the urine SO il no longer irrisates. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes delightful effervescent uthia :
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Many Troubles Due
To Weak Kidneys

1T Is no use advertising a medicine IN
back up the claims you make for IL. On
the other hand 1t Is a pleasure for drug
giEts TO sell a medicine when customers
come in afferward and tell how much
good /. has done them. And that in why
druggists like to cell and recommend Sol
wax, the great kidney remedy. Ever
since we first introduced Soivax drug
II ID sometimes hard to keep sufficient
stock on hand. Moreover Solvax is al
ways sold on positive guarantee Of re-
lief to the kidney sufferer or money back
THIS may seem rash but users have said
10 many good words in favor Of Solyax
that II ID not expected that many pack
ages will be returned"
This shows great faith in solvax. It
really IL most unusual medicine because
II overcomes the worst cages Of kidney
complaints by removing the cause. II
goes straight TO the seat Of the trouble.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the kid
neys and makes them pass off all the
uric acid and poisonous waste matter
that lodges in the joints and muscles.
heals the bladder and quickly ends all
such troubles. 80
Nothing 10 more uncomfortable or hurts
PERSONS perfect enjoyment Of life
more than troublesome kidneys and their
attending evils. Use solvax and begin
70 get your fuil measure Of benefit out Of
life. Sold by Bowditch- Webster Co. and
other leading druggists in this vicinity
Adv. noyu-1s-ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Donf Merely Stop" q
Cough
Step the Thing tkaf Ca.ses II
sH4 the Csz<5 VIII
Step IcSeh

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
COMING EVENTS

No .s-Ma.a= -T-bsrouiosis Asso-
c-4--rr arr-al r1=@-srg al :. Lewiston
Nov l%-Gra-d f.ogai Arch Chapter
soaoo. ot .hz.r1-t.cz. Z. :, Bath
NoT- l.-->-5lslhe >-zce Conference 81
Charities and C1-.-c-.o:-s annual meet
lyg, Lewiston.
Eo"- 4-Ad1res= III. E-ar Admiral Rob
~ Z. pea-E before A1gl--1 Branch o.
.I-a.re L+ag1- fa- National defense, z.
>ov. Pee s@eF+rz x Maine. oas=rv-
.rg National Honey Day" meet u
form State association. Bangor
.No.. ---PorrlaHd ii-gh Alumni night
my. 5-Clt3 @!ec-.o1. Gardner.
Nov 5-LeL z-Ec-E county Poultry
Associations snoT. Sanford.
Lec. Especial rorv-r-.oa Of Maine
Er-scopal Diocese Io elect q bishop
Portland.
Ize- E-C.-y election. Portland.
IJec, f-t-AaiHe SEED Improvement A.
t.1n. Gil. rali. Lewiston
Dec. f-la-Naire Live StocE Breeders
Association annual Meeting. Lewiston.
Dee. 1-SGp@Eor Court coIveres. civil
term. Portland.
Dee. Freeport Poultry show At
Freepor, Ne.
De-. I3-Ci,y election. Westbroos.
Dee. l4-sEI RENE Court Law term Al
Dec. ,l-rn!ted s.=.es District cour,
Portland.
Dec. ,4-.--Maine State Poultry Assoc,a
tor. annual show, Portland.
Dec LZ-AnnEaI meeting OF Maine
State Grange. Portland.
Lee. Nl-BerwicE Poultry Associa-
ton, Berwick
De1- G-Christnas